Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1937 volume:

D. H. S. PERISCOPE the pfp.t scope Of the Dallas High School Dallas, Oregon Volume—III BOARD OF D RECTORS Laird Woods, Chairman Mrs. Robert Kreason J. A. Inglis William Himes A. R. Hartman Tracy Staats, Clerk 1937! � D. H. S. PERISCOPE- STAFF Editor—Jeanne Hartmann Assistant Eciitor--Anne Schmitt Fana.,ers—IJar aret Lindahl and Marjorie Waters Athletics: Wanona Elliott, Lona Schneider, Chelta Pus°ell, Frank Peters, Irvin Voth, Peter Gossen, Gerald Kin.-,, Dean Johnston, Elmo Savory. Features: Horoscope—Petty Pence, Elmo Savory, Elmo Voth. Senior Activity Lists—Pryot, Hiller, Dorothea Freer. Faculty—Dorothea Freer. Poetry—Elsie KcFetridro, Gladys Frown, Arpa Reimer. Class Will—Betty Waters, Juanita Jones, Marlin Pure roach. Prophecy—Beverly Bales, Lester Voth. Class History—Anne Schmitt, Vorda Henderson, Hart ha Wien.0, Anna Dick, Pearl Breeden. High Lights: Margery Stiles, Helen Elliott, Evelyn Heizelmann, Loic.lle Brown, Ara Baldwin Alta. Baldwin, Eloise Wanner, Elsie I'c-Fotrid e, Beverly Bales. Art: Snaps--Nada Embree. Backgrounds for writeups—Frame Joslin, Paul Sams. Sections—Jean Tharp. Organizations: Bernice Buhler, Gertrude I.li'.vtr, Margaret Ri s, Grace Warkentin, Eugene Rowell. Contests: Ami Fritz, Evelyn Heizelmann, Anne Schmitt Class Adviser—Kiss Mary Beck Hirneo raphin-: and Layout—Advanced Typing Class under direction of Kiss Betty A. Jelinok, instructor. D- H. S. PERISCOPE— THE CHANGE AND THE BLACK Independence seen? to favour A maroon and gold design; While the kids of lonnouth tack on A ”diite and ourole sign; These are foxy 'combinations, But I'll out uo all my stack On old Dallas as defender Of the Orange and the Black Through the four long years of high school liidst the scenes -”e love so ell Where the mystic charms of no 'ledge. We vainly seek to smell Though vre v;in athletic victories On football, field or truck, It rill clwrys be for Dallas And the Orange and the Black. When cur high school days are over We may roan these halls no. Still their presence ’ ill be vTith us, Tho1 ”’e roan the 'hole norld o'er; And 'hatever our successes We'll in memory go back To those hro -y days in Dallas 'Neath the Orange and the Black. —Glenn Brock 14 S. PERISCOPE = OUT; JANITOR I’vo kept the school so neat and shining That folk who enter it all sey, He loves this place, hie fingers touch it gently-- .’is pride in it will ne”er fade awaylM When I am quite alone and very busy At some unaccustomed task, may each one seem ! small ecventure to be met with hale laughter The bright beginning of a happy dream. Oh, never let my spirit grow impatient iecause there is sc little t_me for rest And never lot r:e a, oooo the easy method ’.Then I'm. sure the harder ono is best. Keep me'fr n forgetting that the beauty of neatness Compensates ore 'or hid care. But, most of all make tl-:le school a treasure That I am eager o,rer’- cay jo share. —Elsie McEetridge a mover ' g lire To.Life's ' ends I y ve at last A treasure to me so dear Life, pleaso make my child's future fas t. Deal gently hero. I look into y ur depths. Life, with dread I know what you can hold Bo tender — and sof'j.i; load My child tc success untold. Life, take my r;ift--rr yielded part And guard it from ill surprise Preserve this tender heart Guard carefully these young eyes. -Elsie ilcl'ctridgc D. H. S. PERISCOPE —■ CONTENTS I. £x Librls II. Title Pa ice and Staff III. Orange and Black and Poems IV. Contents V. Faculty and Poem VI. Seniors 1. Poen, motto, flower, colors, poems 2. Photographs 3. History 4. Additions to the Class Rolls 5. Prohecv 6. Will 7. Horoscope VII. Act■vltles 1. Student Body 2. Glee Club 3. Pro and Con Club 4. Girls' League 5. Lett rmen's Club 6. Orchestra 7. Who's Who in the Classes VII. Contests 1. Debate 2. Declamatory 3. Typing 4. Shorthand IX. Athletics 1. Football 2. A-Basketball 3. B-Basketball 4. wrestling 5. Track 6. Baseball 7. Boys’ Volleyball 8. Girls' volleyball 9. Girls' Tennis 10. Badminton and Bovs' Tennis 11. Ping Pong 12. Tumbling X. Highlights 1. Junior-Senior Play 2. Christmas Program 3. Open House 4. Senior Dress-up Day 5. Flunk Day 6. Senior Party 7. Faculty Frogram 8. Revue 9. Junior-Senior deception 10. Baccalaureate 11. Commencement m i giiiD. H. S. PERISCOPE — Mr. R. R. Turner Washington and Lee Oregon State College City Superintendent of Schools 16 years on faculty Flower: For-get-rae-not Mr. S. E. Whitworth Whitworth College University of Washington Principal; Geometry, Algebra 14 years on faculty Flower: Canterbury-Bell Mr. Preston F. Dou hton Oregon State College Assistant Principal; Bookkeeping Business Training American Democracy 10 years on faculty Flower: Brown-eyed-susan Mr. Dwl. ht Adams Willamette University Physical Education, Athletics 2 years on faculty Flower: 3uttercup Miss Mary Beck University of Washington Library; Current History Commercial Geography, World History 2 years on faculty Flower: Johnny Junp-up Miss Viola M. Crozer Willamette University Latin, English 3 years on faculty Flower: Violet •D. H. S. PERISCOPE Mr. Donald Gabbert Pacific University Oregon Normal School English 1 year on faculty Flower: Bachelor Button Mr. Joseph C. Hartley Southern Oregon Normal School Music l£ years on faculty Flower: Marguerite Miss Ha7.el Henry Northwestern University Mornlngside College University of Southern California Dramatics, public Speaking, and English 6 years on faculty Flower: Frlmrose Miss Helen Hull Oregon State College Girls' Physical Education, Health 6 years on faculty Flower: Mission-bell Miss Betty Jellnek Oregon State College Typing 4 years on faculty Flower: Tulip Hr. Robert D. Kutch Willamette University Biology, Civics, Commercial Law Commercial Geography, and Debate 6 years on faculty Flower: Daffodil iD. H. S. PERISCOPE — Mr. Virgil McPherson University of Oregon American History, Algebra, and Citizenship 2 years on faculty Flower: Poppy Miss Uadlne Mlllhollen Oregon State College English and ™ord Study 2 years on faculty Flower: Lily of the Valley Mr. Raloh M. Murphy University of Wisconsin Franklin College University of Minnesota Oeneral Science, English Public Speaking and Chemistry 2-i years on faculty Flow,er: Sweet william Mr. Fairfax Parrish Oregon State College Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing 11 years on faculty Flower: Lady Slipper Miss Elizabeth Sedgwick Oregon State College Home Economics and Foods 5 years on faculty Flower: Orange Blossoms Miss Veroka Wampler Oregon State College Stenography and Sewing 7 years on faculty Flower: Rose ■D. H. S. PERISCOP] Dew-Kissed Fields I roamed the fields at dawn today Fields of clover anqt new-mown hay. Fields of Emerald, Fields of Jade Fields the Almighty God hath made. All the world is damp with dew The grass, the trees, the flowers, too. Bachelor Buttons and Daisies seem to conspire— The yellow and white—the pink, orchid, and Sapphire. The i resh, damp smell of the new-plowed earth That shelters the seeds until their birth. Some seeds to plants where blossoms fly Some seeds spring up—some 'ithcr and die. The rolling hills and peaceful vales The rippling brook and still, still swales. God made this picture quite complete All His works may rest replete J 119371 J ean Tharp m H. S. PERISCOPE—— NOT LEaHNSD, BUT LE IKING Four With J°nf w® hflve tolled, end striven To learn whet was said In books; little experience, but with zeal to go on To know what this life is In each oYour nooks. But now we are And we do So on we 3hall For we are leaving our good Dalles sincerely regret; go, we all nust adw.lt, net learned—not yet. High, The school that ell of us enter now_ (- or to other schools we ar° turning 18 th °5001 Of ®o.rleno-, � o on Sf’go; For v.. are not learned, but learning. Anna Dick, 37 iH S IIOTtfc A. I foaming ct- A ) AV 1 ( , Plover v .C 7 S'-' et A),, f ZSa Co-0H§ een ehd i$l ly« - -A I TY! ( i 11937! ■D. H. S. PERISCOPES ADVICE TO ROOKS To b an expert about the women Is a Job considered tough; Rut if you rant to win and hold 1em Treat 'em rough, kid, treat 'em rough. Many experienced nen have told me (Knowing women, they're up to snuff), Just to make the case more binding Treat 'em rough, kid, treat 'em rough. I dreamed her heart with love was touched Last summer when I met 'or IJow on the street, she knows me not, And so I know lit r better. And this advice-I give to you, I make it cold and gruff, If you v'nnt to ' in a d hold 'em. Treat 'em roug , kid, treat 'em rough. ------Eugene Ro’ oll PSALM OF HOPE Lives of Seniors all remind us ’7e must strive to do our best, And departing, leave behind ur, I’otebooks thet will helo the rest. 119 3 7 ■Helen Elliott IRVIN VOTH Student body 1-2-3-4, President 4. Vice-President 3, Class President 3-4. Executive Council 3-4. County Declamatory 4. Interclass Debate 2-3, Basketball 3-4. Baseball 2- 3-4, Track 2-3-4. Volleyball 3-4. Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4. Lettermen’s Club 3-4. Treasurer 3, Glee Club 1-2, Orchestra 1. Boosters’ Club 3. MARGARET LINDAHL Interclass Debate 1-2-3-4, Varsity 1, Student Body 1-2-3-4. Periscope Manager 4. Glee Club 1, Operetta 1. Class Secretary 2. Vice-president 3-4. Girls’ League 3-4. Pro Con Club 2-3-4, State Declamatory 2-3, County 1-2-3. Junior-Senior Play 3, Boosters’ Club 3. Executive Council 4. Christmas Program 4. JEANNE HARTMAN Student Body 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3. Glee Club 1. Junior-Senior Play 3-4, School Revue 2. Stars on Parade 3, Tennis 2-3-4, Typing Team 4. Volleyball 4. County Extemporaneous 1-4. State 4. Inter-Class Debate 1-2-3-4, Varsity 3- 4. Periscope 1-2-3-4. Editor 4. Girls’ League 3-4, Boosters’ Club 3. Pro and Con Club 2-3-4. Vice-president 3. MARLIN BURELBACH Band 1-2-3, Student Body 1-2-3-4. Lettermen’s Club 2-3-4. President 4. Track 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Christmas Program 4. Boosters’ Club 3. Foul Shooting 3-4, Volleyball 4. Sergeant-at-arms 4, Interclass Tug-o’-war 1-2. Football 2- 3-4, Track 1. MARJORIE WATERS Student Body 1-3-4. Class Debate 1-4, Varsity 3-4. Revue 1, County Declamatory 3-4. State 3-4. Periscope Staff 1-3, Girls’ League 3-4, Pro Con Club 1-3-4, President 4. Secretary Class 4. Junior-Senior Play 4. Executive Council 4. KOAC Radio Program 3-4. ARA BALDWIN Student Body 1, Orchestra 4. Christmas Program 4. Interclass Basketball 1. Volleyball 1. KOAC Radio Program 4. Girls’ League 3-4. ALTA BALDWIN Student Body 1. Orchestra 4. Christmas Play 4. Interclass Basketball 1, Volleyball 1. KOAC Radio Program 4. Girls’ League 3-4. PEARL BREEDEN Girls’ League 3-4. Stars on Parade 3. Interclass Volleyball 4, Christmas Program 4. BEVERLY BALES Student Body 1-2-3-4, Interclass Debate 4, Varsity 4. Pro Con Club 4. Junior-Senior Play 3. Girls’ League 3-4. Periscope Staff 1-4, Glee Club 1, Trio 1, Typing Team 3- 4, Shorthand Team 4. Stars on Parade 3. Dance Recital 1, Revue 1, Christmas Program 4. LOICELLE BROWN Dance Recital 2-3, Student Body 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2, Triple Trio 1, Girls’ League 3-4. Revue 1-2, Operetta 2. Christmas Program 4. GLADYS BROWN Student Body 1-2-3-4. Girls’ League 3-4. BERNICE BUHLER Student Body 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Sextette 2, Girls’ League. Revue 1-2-4. Operetta 3, Christmas Play 4, Interclass Volleyball 4. Basketball 1. ALICE DETZEL Entered from American Falls. Idaho 3, Girls’ League 3-4, Student Body 3-4. ANNA DICK Student Body 4, Girls’ League 3-4. HELEN ELLIOTT Student Body 1-4, Girls’ League 3-4, Periscope Staff 4, Interclass Volleyball 4. Basketball 4. Christmas Program 4. W ANON A ELLIOTT Student Body 1-2-3-4. Girls’ League 3-4. Stars on Parade 3. Home Ec. Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Revue 1, Interclass Volleyball 1, Basketball 1. NADA EMBREE Student Body 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 1. Stars on Parade 3, Girls’ League 3-4. Christmas Program 4, Interclass Basketball 4. Shorthand Team 4. DOROTHEA FREER Student Body 1-2-4. Girls’ League 4. Christmas Program 4, Interclass Volleyball 4. BEN FRIESEN Football 3-4. Baseball 2-4. Track 1-4, Quartet 4, Student Body 1-2-3-4. Lettermen’s Club 2-3-4. ANN FRITZ Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Shorthand Team 4. PETER GOSSEN ENOS GWINN Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 1. Student Body 1-2-3-4. CHARLES HARRIS Student Body 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Revue 1, Class Vice-president 1. Interclass Basketball 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2, Quartet 1-2. EVELYN HEIZELMANN Girls League 3-4, Orchestra 4. IRIS HEIZELM ANN Interclass Volleyball 1-2. Basketball 1-2. Girls’ League 3-4, Glee Club 3. Stars on Parade 3. VERDA HENDERSON Student Body 1-2-3-4. Interclass Volleyball 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Periscope Staff 3-4, Girls’ League 3-4, Vice-president 3-4. Class Secretary 3. Christmas Program 4. MILDRED JANZEN Student Body 1. Orchestra 4. Girls’ League 3-4. DEAN JOHNSTON Student Body 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4. State Band Contest 2. Varsity Football 4. Track 3-4. Tennis 3-4, Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Interclass Basketball 3-4. Badminton 3, Tennis 2-3, Baseball 3, Football 3. JUANITA JONES Student Body 1-2-3-4. Girls’ League 3-4. Stars on Parade 3. Periscope Staff 1-2-3, Home Ec. Club 1. Junior-Senior Play Business Manager 4. Christmas Program 4. FRANK JOSLIN Student Body 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2, Interclass Football 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Football 4. Boxing 4. Christmas Play 4. GERALD KING Entered from Lincoln High. McMinnville 3, Student Body 3-4, Varsity Football 4. Track 4. Interclass Basketball 4, Lettermen’s Club 4. GERTRUDE KLIEVER Student Body 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2. Girls’ Sextette 2. Revue 1-2. Interclass Volleyball 4. Basketball 4. Debate 4. Linfield Tournament 4. Pro Con Club 4, Play 4. Girls’ League 3-4. Home Ec. Club 1, Christmas Program 4. BRYCE MILLER Transferred from Lyons. Nebraska 2. Student Body 3-4, Football 3, Baseball 3. ELSTE McFETRIDGE Student Body 1-2-3-4. Girls’ League 3-4. Glee Club 1-2, Triple Trio 3. Operetta 2-3, Christmas Play 4. Stars on Parade 3, Boosters’ Club 3. BETTY PENCE Transferred from Rickreall 4. Student Body 4. Girls’ League 4. Interclass Basketball 4. FRANK PETERS Revue 2. Student Body 1-2-3-4, Sargeant-at-arms. Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. Softball 1. Track 1, Volleyball 4. Tug-o’-War 1-2, Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-4, Quartet 2-4, Operetta 3. Junior-Senior Play 4, Wrestling Team 4, Track 4, Foul Shooting 3-4, Christmas Program 4. WALTER REDDEKOPP Student Body 1-2-3-4, Future Craftsmen of America Club 4, Tennis 3, Interclass Basketball 3. ARPA REIMER Entered from Aumsville High 2. Girls League 3-4, Interclass Volleyball 4. Basketball 4. Christmas Program 4. MARGARET RIGGS Student Body 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Interclass Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Home. Ec. Club 1, Revue 1, Stars on Parade 3, Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 3. Periscope Staff 3-4, Girls’ League 3-4, Treasurer 4, Christmas Program 4. EUGENE ROWELL Student Body 1-2-3-4, Athletic Manager 3, Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Wrestling Team 4. Orchestra 1. Interclass Sports 3-4, Christmas Program 4. CHELTA RUSSELL Student Body 1-2-3-4. Revue 2-3-4, Tumbling Team 2-3, Interclass Volleyball 3-4, Basketball 3-4. PAUL SAMS Entered from Grant High, Portland 4, Declamation 4, Revue 4. ELMO SAVERY Student Body 1-2-3-4. Junior-Senior Play 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Christmas Program 4. ANNE SCHMITT Shorthand Team 4. Student Body 1-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Operetta 3. Sextette 2, Revue 1-2, Girls’ League 3-4, Stars on Parade 3, Dance Recital 1-2, Interclass Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Interclass Debate 4. Varsity 4. Pro Con Club 3-4, Periscope Staff 3-4, Tumbling Team 4. Class Play 4. LONA SCHNEIDER Student Body 2-3-4, Girls’ League 3-4, Christmas Play 4. I LA SMITH Student Body 1-2-3-4. Interclass Volleyball 1-4, Varsity 4. Interclass Basketball 1-4, Girls’ League 3-4, Stars on Parade 3, Christmas Program 4. ARVELIA SNYDER Transferred from Pedee 3, Student Body 4. Girls’ League 3-4. MARGERY STILES Student Body 1-2-3-4, Girls’ League 3-4. Treasurer 3, Interclass Volleyball 4, Revue 4. ANNA THIESSEN Student Body 2. Girls’ League 2-3, Periscope Staff 3. .JEAN THARP Student Body 1-2-3-4, Periscope Staff 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 1, Girls’ League 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3, Operetta 3, Triple Trio 3, Revue 1-2. Stars on Parade 3, Librarian 3. Interclass Volleyball 4. Class Play 4. Christmas Program 4. EDWARD TOEWS Glee Club 1-2. Student Body 1-2-3-4. Interclass Football 4, Softball 3. Revue 2. Tug-o’-War 1-2. Periscope Staff 1-2, Declamatory Contest 2. ELMO VOTH Student Body 1-2-3-4. Lettermen’s Club 2-3-4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 2, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1. Foul Shooting 1-2-3-4. Volleyball 4. Interclass Football. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Interclass Track 1. LESTER VOTH Student Body 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2, Band 3. Interclass Foul Shooting 2-4, Football 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Quartet 3, Operetta 3. Class Play 4. Christmas Program 4. ELOISE WAGNER Student Body 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2. Interclass Basketball 1. Girls’ League 3-4, Christmas Program 4. WALDO WALL Student Body 4. Interclass Football 4. Wrestling 4. Glee Club 4. Quartet 4. Operetta 3. Christmas Program 4. GRACE WARKENTIN Entered from Wasco. California 4. Girls’ League 4. Glee Club 4, Triple Trio 4, Christmas Program 4. BETTY WATERS Student Body 1-2-4, Girls’ League 3-4. Stars on Parade 3, Play 4. MARTHA WIENS Home Ec. Club 1. Glee Club 1-2. Girls’ League 3-4. Revue 3. Christmas Program 4. BOB WOODMAN Student Body 1-2-3-4. President 4. Class President 3. Secretary 2. Executive Council 3-4, Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3-4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Boosters’ Club 4. Senior Christmas Program 4, Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Track 1-2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Interclass Sports 1-2-3, Interclass Foul Shooting 1-2-3-4, Tug-o’-War 1-2. FACULTY 1st row: Hazel Henry. Viola Crozer. Nadine Millhollen. Betty Jelinek. Donald Gabbert. 2nd row: Ralph Murphy. Betty Sedgwick. Veroka Wampler. Mary Beck. Helen Hull. 3rd row: Joseph Hartley, Robert Kutch, Dwight Adams. R. R. Turner. Preston Dough ton. Back row: F. H. Parrish. S. E. Whitworth. Virgil McPherson. JUNIORS Madlyn Adams. Bill Anderson, Bernice Bailey, Harvey Beaver. Beatrice Benge. Darlene Bowman, William Boyd. Betty Boydston, Beverly Branch, Fay Bringle, Ellen Carper, Lillian Clanfield, Velnia Clayton, Ralph Conlee, Holeman Conner, Raymond Coy, Tom Cummings, Mary Ellen Dalton, Dorothy Davis. June Domaschofsky, Curtiss Dornhecker, Bud Douglas. Ruth Duerksen, Edward Dyck, Jack Eakin, Mildred Eastman, Stephen Edwards. Frank Farris, Frank Fast, Bob Foster, Anne Friesen. Alice Joy Frizzell. John Gerard, Estan Grant, Lois Groesser, Mae Harber, Jack Hayes, Maxine Helms. Jewel Hendrickson. Aileen Holman, Marjorie Hubbs. Tillie Jones. Mildred Lange. Lloyd Linn, Oliver Linschied, Ralph Livesay, Charles Lynn. Marvin May. Leonard Peters. Harold Peterson. Ruth Pleasint. Glenn Robinette. Maxine Rowell, Ralph Russell, Donald Sanders. Marjorie Sanders, Frieda Schmitt, Gilbert Schneider, Donald Senter, Edgar Smith, Hubert Springsteen. Renee Stroup. Julian Stull, Evelyn Van Buskirk, Jasper Venter, Paul Villwock, Mildred Voth, Luella Wall, Levi Wiens, Robert Wiens. Floyd Breon, Leona Hart, Lyle Hart, Gladys Wright, Catherine Schuld, Arthur Fink, Ben Friesen. SOPHOMORES Geraldine Adkins, Alvin Balzer, Keith Bennett, Warren Bennett, Delora Blanchard. Kenneth Blanchard. l«oeta Branch. Betty Denton, Bill Brown, Leona Buckingham, Ruth Buhler. Valdean Burke, Claude Case. Henry Clanfield. Bruce Conner. Ruth Conner, Leota Conner. Robert Dalton. Ruth Dashiell, James Dembowskl. Roderick Dembowski, Susie Dick. Breston Dickey. Mary Ellen Doughton. Lenora Dyck. Loren. Ediger. Ksther Fast. Teddy Faver. Patricia Finn. Walter Fischer, Colene Ford. Henry Friesen, John Friesen, Lois Frost. Lucile Fryer, Glen George, Ksther Gossen. Maxine Groesser. David Hamm. Leona Hansen. Arthur Hass. Elogene Helgerson. Arnold Hiebert. Henry Hiebert. Irnogene Hillery. Warren Hillery. Evelyn I kes. Margaret Joslin. Mary Jane Kelly. Mary Louise Kelly. Rldon Kliever, Milton Kroeker. Martha Jean Kurre. Oliver Lowrery. Mabel Lute. Doris May. John McGrow. Viola McRae. Mar-guerita Mosier. Patricia Murray. Ksther Neufeld, George Nicol. Feme Norton. Albert Peters. Arnold Peters. Clarence Peters. Lawrence Pranger, Miriam Price. Katherine Quiring, Bill Rader. Klma Ray. Er- nest Reimer, Klwyn Robinson, Daryl Ross. Ruth Sampson. Viola Schneider. Eldon Schultz, Norman Scott, Katherine Scowlole. Sterling Shoemaker. Clifford Sm'th, Jean Stevens, Joan Stinnette, Evelyn Swenson, Alfred Thiess' n. Klvin Van Santen, Ruth Warkentin. Kathleen Watson. Marion Wells, George Willson, Kenneth Woods. Edwin Ediger, Bruce Ferry, Andrew Kerp. FRESHMEN Klma Andrews. Delores Autritt, Jimmie Barnard. Abel Bergen. Fenton Bilyeu. Tom Bowman. Herschel Boydston, Jessie Breeden. Nellie Breeden, LaVerne Breon. Elsie Bringle. Darell Brown. Lois Brown, Merle Brown. Viola Buckingham. Helen Buell. Gwendolyn Burelbach, Wanetha Card, Duane Case. Frank Chapman, Grace Clanfield. Talmadge Coonrod. Normand Coy. Clyde Davis. Dorothy Dick. Guy Dickey, Melvin Dornhecker. Wallace Edwards. Ralph Elliott, Clyde Fisher. Delbert Fisher. Clinton Foster. Anna Friesen. Mary Friesen. Robert Gregg. Harold Hamm. Sylvester Harder. James Harrell. Naomi Hayes, Frederick Haynes. Beulah Hiebert. Rozella Hiebert, Viola Hiebert. Clair Franck. Jean Howard, Jay Hyde. Edna Janzen. Shirley Johnston. Kathern Jones. Ray tones, Retta Mae Kersey. Elsie Kinsey. Kenneth Kliever. Arnold Koelfgen, Bert Krager, Alvin Kroeker. Mildred Larson. Marjorie Lefever. Ralph Lindahl. Hester Linn. Mary Margaret Livesay, Donald Low. Robert Low. Mildred Mott. Lenore Myers. Howard Naylor. Edna Neufeld. Louis Nicol. Violet Osborn, Leo Penm r. Albert (Mike) Peters. Ruby Peters. Martha Jean Plummer. Edwin Reimer. Russell Richter. Thomas Riggs. Harold Rohrs. Gilbert Rudy. Dorothy Russell. Fern Russell. Constance Rutledge. (Jus Schaefer, Eldon Schnied r. Olga Schultz. I eeanna Severson. Vernon Siemens. Lorraine Skersies. Betty Smith. Charlotte Snyder. Norman Todd. John Toews. Ruben Toews. James Tull. Robert Van Orsdel, Elsbeth Wall. Grace Wall. Harvey Wall. Lillie Wall. Gen Wiebe, Ruby Wilkinson. Jack Wilson. Ralph York. Valerie Prist. Earl Swiggert. Ruby Tegen. Willis Hart. Lawrence Digby, Ara Purser. Harold Schuld. Mercel Brown. Irene Duke. Victor Fink, Richard Mason, Laurena Toews. Lorena Dunn. Violet Wentworth, Tyrus Brown. GIRLS’ LEAGUE All the girls in school are members of the League. CHORUS 1st row: Margaret Riggs. Elsbeth Wall, Mary Margaret Livesay, Mildred Voth, Constance Rutledge. Mary Helen Doughton, Ruby Peters. Ruth Buhler, Wanetha Card. 2nd row: Ruth Warkentin, Martha Jean Plummer, Katherine Quiring, Lorraine Skersies, Rosella Hiebert. Leeanna Severson. Beulah Hiebert. Grace Wall, Ruth Dashiell. 3rd row: Joseph Hartley, director. Ara Purcer. Shirley Johnston, Viola Hiebert, Evelyn Ickes, Jewel Hendrickson. Mildred Eastman. 4th row: Grace Warkentin. Bernice Buhler, Susie Dick, Elvin Van Santen, Jay Hyde, Harold Hamm. Back row: Clarence Peters, John Friesen, David Hamm. Waldo Wall, George Willson, Donald Sen-ter, Frank Peters. Ralph Russell. VOLLEYBALL Front row: Ruth Dashiell, Ila Smith. Alice Joy Frizzell, Bernice Bailey, Ruth Pleasant. Chelta Russell, Verda Henderson. 2nd row: Maxine Rowell, Frieda Schmitt, Ellen Carper. Anne Friesen, Darlene Bowman. Back row: Jewel Hendrickson. Katherine Quiring, Mary Ellen Dalton. Miss Helen Hull, coach. TUMBLING TEAM Ruth Dashiell, Lucile Fryer. Anne Friesen. Bernice Bailey, Naomi Hayes, Mary Ellen Dalton. Maxine Helms. Frieda Schmitt, Delores Autritt. Ruth Pleasant. Maxine Rowell, Anne Schmitt. FOOTBALL 1st row: Tom Cummings, Charles Harris. Dean Johnston. Clifford Smith. Mike Peters. Curtiss Dornhecker. Bennie Friesen. 2nd row: Frank Farris. Preston Dickey. John Gerard, Jack Kakin. Warren Bennett. Kay Coy. Kenneth Blanchard. Henry Friesen. 3rd row: Eldon Kliever. manager, Kenneth Woods. Jay Hyde. Bert Krager. Frank Joslin. Warren Hlll-ery. Bill Boyd. Back row: Robert Kutch. assistant coach. Kay Jones. Karl Swiggert. George N’lcol. Guy Dickey. Dwight Adams, coach. BASKETBALL Warren Bennett. Marlin Burelbach, Jim Dembowski, Klmo Voth. Irvin Voth, Kenneth Blanchard, Alvin Kroeker. Eldon Kliever. manager. Dwight Adams, coach. BASEBALL 1st row: Louis Xicol. Warren Bennett. Kay Jones. Mike Peters. Irvin Voth. Jim Dembowski. Gilbert Schneider. Bennie Friesen. Back row: Clifford Smith. Coach Dwight Adams. Elmo Voth. Curtiss Dornhecker. Jack Kakin, Alvin Kroeker. Dick Mason. Eldon Kliever. manager. PING PONG Girls: Maxine Rowell. Mary Ellen Dalton. Delores Autritt. Boys: Levi Wiens. Glen Wiebe. Warren Bennett. TRACK 1st row: Dean Johnston. Kenneth Blanchard. Tom Cummings. Marlin Burelbach. Bennie Friesen. Louis Nicol. Alvin Kroeker. Mike Peters. Lloyd Linn. Frank Peters. 2nd rod: Eldon Kliever, manager. Bill Rader. Elvin Van Santen, John Toews, Coach Robert Kutch, Norman Scott. Irvin Voth, Dick Mason. Bob Dalton. Bud Robinson. TENNIS Girls: Ruth Pleasant. Jeanne Hartman. Alice Joy Frizzell. Mary Ellen Dalton. Miss Helen Hull, coach. Boys: Ralph Livesay, Dean Johnston, Teddy Faver, Donald Gabbert, coach. TYPING AND SHORTHAND 1st row Typing: Jeanne Hartman, Alice Joy Frizzell, Ruth Pleasant, Beverly Bales. 2nd row Shorthand: Miss Betty Jelinek, typing teacher, Anne Fritz, Nada Embree, Anne Schmitt, Miss Veroka Wampler, shorthand teacher, Be erly Bales. DECLAMATION Miss Hazel Henry, coach, Jeanne Hartman. Irvin Voth. Marjorie Waters, Ralph Murphy, coach, Paul Sams. DEB A TE 1st row: Jeanne Hartman. Marjorie Waters, Beverly Bales. 2nd row: Anne Schrnitt, Robert Kutch and Ralph Murphy, coaches, Margaret Lindahl. SNAPS SNAPS ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! C L.� ::i Tc.Y Kich. School life he an for the class of lallas Hicli School „n 10SS, when 101 ?reehnen rep istered. From this rrouf- sixty were rac.rated thi 137 in s year. The Freshpan olass elected Joe Card, prosirent• Charles Harris, vice-president; and darnA hatson, secretary-treasurer, l.rj. iobert Kut Wens elected to serve as thcTclass acviVor. The ?roaKvers {made to :Ve3 ri ht at hohe at the Fresiiman- cphoinpre reception hold the 3chc 33_j;ym The clef's de ate teJu.i was cLcse early, of Ilar arcp Lindahl, JearVic hartroan, rank i eljei-3, and .aryarct Lv.cahl prorainehoe v hon fe a Member of thcVeciiocl coar. t he served or ffiractiVe tea.’. Vith 1 0 ware Campbell . � . second af h ; lacc at tide otGT.c Forensic i.ecc at Lin icl and wo.V district qha.tion-s’ii . The question former ate thafcVcar was, ;T’cc olvcc’ That' the United Jtatel should tx ovr- the essential ' a- md Edward Tosrws she r e ca c a the fi rst af llartna n ar J teai.i. Laila tar- A o opera' ritisn .. ’stem radio control In ahe lievue of LgcenVcr Q, 1933, rcinomb fr those sv c fc couples tv ’ul They ’.Hrc i-ar ardt 1 mdahl .mo wCl-niv ’. and uveiett 7113 - ii it. car t two . cro, and Charit-o .:ari y s, vock. Tic Ci the clubfuer Lt lot Iclut aloe sa.jG rtt-e freshmen in .ow relV .alea, r c i r pV.liaver, ..mo Echnutt, ) f lady;: cartel Lo celliV ..rar:, .r(_tn„t Li.ncSrhl, re.n Tritz elJvj . Tharp, £cannk Hartman, ioVcano Carr, tloo L2 lioht, kutl’d ten ’.fatson, orjftlco wu.h :r,’ drod LanVc, lie iso ham or. .. cFot-, or;an Calc1', esIt'ion on tifo Too-'s and Jean Tharp who were scope k cats were 3 X ev:- staff wore i Trank Ccv, Juanita %J 7 Jones, oscoo Allan, Edward 3. reporters. 1937 «D. H. S. PERISCOP] -phe reshmen girls1 volleyball team consisted of: Bernice Ratzlaff, La Verne Goodrich, Margaret Lefever, Verda Henderson, Lucile Fryer, Mildred Lange, .tnel inlander, Ha Smith, Bernice Buhler, Iris Heizelmann, Adele Searle,June Euell, Verda Freer. They l03t to the sophomores in the first round of the games. The basketball first team which won the school championship was: 3emice Ratzlaft, La Verne Goodr_ch, Margaret Lefever, Lucile Fryer, Verda Henderson, Ila Smith, and Adele Searle. The other two teams were made up of; Verda Freer, Wanona Elliot, Juanita Jones, Iris Heizeimann, Evelyn Heizelmann, Mildred Jansen, Darlene Bowman, Margaret Riggs, Irene Harris, Ara and Alta Baldwin. At the end of the year, the Sophomore class was host to a party on the bank of the Lacreole Riverwhcro the annual Tug-o-V'ar is held. This time, contrary to the rule, the Sophomores received the ducking. By the second year the students began to feelmoro at home. This year S5 students returned to help in school activities. The class was immediately organized with Joe Card a3 president, ’Valter Joslin, vice-president,Margaret Lindahl as secretary-treasurer, and Miss Viola Crozer as their nruido. The debaters this year were: Irvin Yoth, Margaret Lindahl, and Jeanne Hartman, who were defeated by the Freshmen debaters. Each of those people competed in the annual Linfield Tournament at HcMinnvillo. This year more representatives of the class wore presented in the Revue . Jeanne Hartman played the part of Betty Harding in The First Dress Suit, coached by Miss Hazel Henrv. In the musical satire, Bargain Hunters, coached by Miss Ida Miller, Jean Tharp and Anne Schmitt held character parts. The Spring anco Recital presented by Miss Helen KmLl’s Rhythm class boasted three classmates. They were: Chelta Russell, Jeanne Hartman, and Marjorie Waters. in Mr. meraor-to the D. H. S. PERISCOPE! Those who Fobert Mutch's able and vivid seashore where wer fortunate to be enrolled hio’ofrj ciasspR also recall imny exr jriences on the annual Jaunt th iy studied animal and plant life. Again the War across the ■ ophoincres were uacrenie River. victorious in the Tug-o- The thivd year in High School opened with a decrease in t'je roll of thirteen members. Seventeen members of th i Sophomore year had probably bepn lured away with ste.idy jobs or changed to other schools. Those dropping out were Roccoe Allen,Wade Allen. Arthur Fink, Ben Friesen, La ve-rnc Goodrich, Ralnh Guth-i.a. Lloyd h-untej , Ethel Kilsndcr, Dean Kingsbury, Mildred Muller, Bern4 uo R-.tzlaff, and Berthol Krabor. Five new r.r mbers came, however, � nd brought th . total to sirty-six nia-bi ' ions Tur.io-'s fhe new one a were Eh Alice Datzel, Bryce Miller, Iris Mot., and Arve'ia Snyder. - 11 pare eager to participate in various activities, such as debate, speech and typing contests, as veil as the different uitdoor snorts. Those working their - ay up on the parisconc stalf from the Juniors v-e r .Tv.anna R .rt.nan, Juanita Jon. s, Margaret Riggs. Jean Thnr� p. Anne Schiaitt,Verd.a Henderson Berthol Kraber, and Edward Toowe. This year class officers vere chosen as follows: Irvin Vot'n, president: Margaret Lindahl,vice-president; Verda Henderson, Secretary-treasurer; Miss Nadine Mtll-hol'lnn, adviser. Dfoatets for th- class, Jeanne Hartman, Margaret. Lindahl, and Irvin Voth, ' ere defeated in the first of the internla so series of debates. An interesting event occurred when the Letterm-n’s Club entertain d members of th 1 fairer se:; at a banquet and a dance . Sever: .! of the ! honored. . guests were Jure.ore. Those Juniors present were: Margery Stiles, Chelta RuSsoll, Anne Scmaitt, Elsie McFetriGgc, Jeanne Hartman, l.rvin Vcth, Harry Wat a on, Bob ’.Vocdman, Ch« t Healy, and Eugene Rowell.. Great was a dream to win c.ups for tin: school. _ The records snow remarka vie degree of success. -j-i ' 11' ' ' to entertain friends and scheoirnat- was accbmplis -ed oi talcing wart in the Junior-Senior Play and oy the .. 'l1!'-- which was a pleasari T -ewell for their Superiors. )star ted .on—JJept' moer 31, 19156. 'the ye■■{£ with enthusiasm to do .J arly irT' ieNA-M's the ineitViia wg 'chosen and Dins and rings sjo n addeS%jri lisncp t(I e senior class. This year Tne Seniors start) choir oest. ailU i'Clbh iU a iN offhbers for tlvfe year T',NS President Iifln Vot|iy . t|i; Yi'%-P secretar -trejasurer, 'i'Tatfj o i e •rlln Urelijac ' , clkss ladvjifi 57 '’'ere as follows e t Li nual 11; SSEEB.a n t-a t-arms, The Gertrude , j - j . i j I . 'i ' V pi ;ass. d :-najtei’S ie' oh t r'nAnn r. Sc ami «t, :-p fbh’t ;nn +sS?. largax t Lrfndafil MnSgih-je::ce|i•'n’tf deoatc 'Vc'piinh'-h-v, as', ehe Sirian won the sc-nwo.i. ship. TV I- : 1 i rl Senior —’tawjs'' k that It: e ,,v— s the afh ual tfhrife traa$ yhogrtun. e head ctf thfe j ogrjjn. T ,[Ls iyen oefo 'dren a; T of their champion- WclS the than any ever grade school, chi in a littlei countrvj s one participated jai?' re p enjoyed Hiss r :c : pifo0r an pile was a - roc;ra:.t iou. - .iany y ear;--; .go. iii a olendiu i immensely was at different 'I dressed like given ;vf-ry-all. l Lke one as enjoy so cy The Junior-Senior KlaJ, hi t Uncle 3dlly , was a wonderful success. It vfas ri pare laud jreally Yunny taree act comedy. Tile AUiaorous}ele eqt jfiep't tiieVau ie ce in ' . J .! rA - w..., r r . r� n .ari suspense and wo: oy Hiss haze L -It all tneir pore-r pop. jo;-oa.r' f n— pas coached oated with Tnree S n contest neld Sans, serious and Jeanne firsts and L participated in TTry Stntt Deolani.-itoi’y lllapette Unit-,fjsity in April. Paul !:u’borie ratera, humorous; r--“ ' Dallas won with two .terpretive; pitemporane “77) m a D. H. S. PERISCOPE———— Another memorable event was the winning of third place in the State Shorthand Contest. The team was composed of the following Seniors : Beverly Bnle.o, Ann Fritz, Nada Embree,and Anne Schmitt. Bevt.rlv also von a bronze medal for third olace in individual awards.The advanced typing team, composed of Beverly Bales and Jeanne Hartman, cooperated with the first year team to pain second in the State Typing Contest. As the seniors pegs along on their way they leave the fine times they have had to the coming seniors and only hope that the'' may enjoy th mselvrs as much. ADDITIONS TO T r CLASS ROLL Although most of the Seniors h've gone throughalL four years of high school at Dallas, some of th students h ve come from other schools in 1937 and prv vious years. Alice Dotzfl enter-d Dallas High in 1936 from .4-merican Falls, Idaho. Anna Dick cam. here in 1934, having cornel tfd -year at Lustre Bible School. Gerald King, in 1935, entered from McMinnville High School. Bryce Miller entered D. K. 0. in 1S34. He came from Lyons High School in Lyon-, Nebraska. Betty P-nee Join- d our ranks in 1936 from Rick-rt a.ii} Oregon. Arpa Feiner came from A’unrville High School, Aums-villr, Oregon in 1935. Paul Sams raglst'ird in Dallas in 1937 after at-t nding Grant High School, Portland, 0r pon. Arvolia Snyder entered in 1933, then went to Girlie one year and Podee for one venr. She re-entered Dallas High School in 1935. Waldo H. Wall took History at Lustre Bible School, then came to Dallas in 1934. Grace Warkcntln hailed from Wasco Union High School, Viasco, Californi-. She came here in 1936. Dorothea, Freer entered with the class °s n Fri sh-mon in 1953. Sh dropped out in 1935 to attend Pfd.ee for on-, year -nd re-entered Dallas High in 1936. ...... jap. H. S. PERISCOPE—— FUTURE FORETOLD It is the year 1957 and several weary seniors of the class of '37 venture in to see the world's greatest inventor and scientist, Lester Voth, a second Thomas Edison. They have been invited to view his latest, invention, that of television. Although it is not an entirely new invention, he now has it well perfected. We watch breathlessly as he turns the power on and switches the machine to different parts of the country. The first picture is that of Elmo Savery acting as a missionary in China. Poor heathen Chinese! Elmo has a terrible time getting enough to eat with those evasive noodles using only chopsticks. He nas found that the only method is slurping, even if it is vulgar. Then along a.little different line is Beverly Bales as a Geisha girl in Japan. We noticed that she is wowing 'em, as usual. Then as we swing back across the ocean, we hear a terrific roar. A streamlined, sleek—looking airplane roars past, giving us just enough time to see that it is Marlin's new Boeing transport. His stewardess is Anna Thiessen. The only way she has prevented matrimony is by constant use of garlic. A little farther on we find a ship. On the deck we see our good friend Enos Gwinn and his secretary, Dorothea Freer. Enos is ambassador to Borneo. The President of the United States placed Enos there because of his ability to handle the wild women--------not referring to Dorothea, of course, because Dorothea is now an embittered man-hater. Then as we get to Seattle, we see Peter Gossen, who is a veterinary. His nurse assistant is Wanona Elliott, who loves the animals and Peter. Also there is the partnership of Helen Elliott and Loicelle Brown, who are raising rabbits for fur-lined night-caps. They have been giving Peter a very good business and also making a good living t.Lrn-selves. D. H. S. PERISCOPE— As wc ret to pertlana we see nary of our old classmates. .first, v e s e Paul Sans, the best artist in this part of the country, arc. his model, Lena Schneider. Fau? has let his nair -row, and looks very eeirure in dainty smock3. Also there is Painless Dentist, Verda Henderson, who has taker, the nls.ee of Painless Farker. She Drags that 3lie oirc made an emergency lining for Robert Pay]or when he came to town. The thrill that comes orce In a life-time! fh..- on; s his tcetn ere rot frIso, contrary to nopul ir opinion. Then on radio station TOY' wo see Hurga-et Lindhal crooning' on the nucky Strik. hour. Her fans cal] her the Super-Swede. Y c wonder if the love- buy has Ji tton her yet, or is she vaccinated? As wo look or: farther, v.x see that the circus is in town. £u,;i nt Rov.ell c.r.d Betty Pence are a groat sideshow entertain: ent ..s the only’midgets ii. cant? vity who car. dance, siofci. ano stand on their heads. Seward Toews Is the barker nr.C 1? dr: ring treat crowds oc the shew. dure ly this mu3t b - CU 3 to hin youthful training in gcoc oW Pail-: :t vl School. is the deals of the machine t urr v e como udoji Chr.rl -'S ha ris, who is cici - o — 2 a Jr olo in ar. up- to-cate right cJub in gun frexc i 300 . -lie ai r i j rrorc 11 he pnict-c -1 athor than ever. •7e £3 so i Otice ArvJia hr yd or a d Arne fchr.it t as wat tresr.es in the nigni club. Prank .Josi n is one of heir bi . t cv.str • re ar ho gets slong ry well with their, iu e curl;- locks, alas, . re r.c more, But he does i'oi: sophist tear..e--11 ;c a billiard ball. Cn top, I a e an. Near Lie-re x hi 13 s •. f Sun j v, hr.pp.il • i , spin s i all tbit cooking her ovn ehoi x. ucely situated farm lr the foot-uo. her , r.r.a Pick is .ivin v ry enheou. It is a share she's wasting ubiliry on herself, but she cays it's •1937( As we gat close T-o home of Msrjor:a Waters, in the i:. w ies. Mho -which we so well Icrae .b' Hoil wocd . we see who he s 0.1.so! .ce ; SOT.J. WI '■ . -i lo 0 t r xx. High School. t ie or • ' ' «s '2 Z-S3U 11 its ' jt K'hvvK'.ity Jean Iharo x.s Bowes amateur hour,, to c her fa norite. (i.;in-9 radj.c personalities m Major troop No. 27?w• Minnio Mouse seers nu-vir, ilossell is working in the beauty parlor arid aewrtS t of Marshal yields end Company with Blii'- WetTiifa at her chief assistant. S1.10 havLs J I much shin Bcpoiionoo in her numerous notson- oak eoisod.es is „rv valuable halt). rpv., .rt rs we «o forth., o east w.. cone- upon the salt t„ ] f tT+-h wv,. v Gor- Id King is trying out his new rKclng cnS whSh is Loct d So «o oOC stilt s pur hour. He and his car arc nuP r-St.reaml m-d. � iofl m r.r h. r- arc a happy couple on their dude ranch- navels Elmo Voth and Gertrude Kucv-r. They £r... {w.cn doing a bouncinw business during Pjst year, ; nd Eli has developed ■ sad case of housemaid’s knee. Grace barker, t :l r i s wh i ch a r e ■. -1 ii g a 11 he: has boon experinon t ing. for Eloise Tagr r has wlii i ch lias proved v ,ry s ha s also succeed' d in for dandruff. Having trouble with the molt.-s, r prize pet:toes with which she Her troubles will soon be °ypr just discovered an antiseptic uccoEsfui along this lin--. Sne discovering rn effective cure Been Johnston, ?• 1— - caught up with Bryce (Slugge Mart'1 • ’Veins, rs they wore esc snootaoulcr stockyard holdup. officer in Chicago, has r) Miller and his moll, -.sing town following a Doan always v rs rather snoopy. The New work Giants have again signed up to b. with thorn os first bosons: .. Im� � , o-r but still go inn strong. Tne Ba..,o Ru.,h l,fs o-hrngtd tho nemo of Us famous candy Vcth Vitality.” Irv Voth slightly Candy Co. b c r to � D. H. S. PERTSCOPE g— Pearl 3reeder and Bennie Frieren are seen in their second-hand stop on Easy Street doing very nice business in old cloth ., e, bottles, and rags. Evelyn and Iris Ileizelmann me becoming rich in thei boo.ru.1ng house for old naids. One of their boarders, Betty Wfters, has been there since Paul Sams found his new model last year. Unrg.'-ry Stiles and Marge ret Riggs are fighting it out for first niece rn the annual six-day bike races. It seems that i.Jar£y fell down once and has r.ot ben doing sc well sir.ee that time. In this case riding on her face didn1 t nrov.. rvcc'-ssf 1. Frank Peters, with his i ana per, Area Reimcr, is making lots of norey „r a professional wrtctler. fto far ne i s unbeater arc; is headed for the world's championship. Area is given a lor; of cnkU '’or keeping him ha le and and he ln-r his fort dry. Alta and Ar, Baldwin arr really baking good. Alta has replaced Artee dearie McPherson ar a n'we ucre on-i-ity and Are's name may be sein in the society .c� l -i; r of all the Prominent pacers since her marriage to the Woolworth fortune. In Washington, D- 0. we 3. ,. senator Waldo h. Wall and liis Wife, Alice Refzel. Waldo, however, doesn't do all the talking. E reolallv when scons® Alice finds ''mash11 letters or Waldo's desk from loving admirers Nada Eirbrje is p swimming instructor at. Long Island and Ann Frit o fan dancer in the very exclusive night club in which Me yd Kealy is acting as k ounccr. And do they bom.c: Lloyd ousts theS Jeanne H, rtnan is not doing so well ns a college professor, as she cues not tend to ner lessens ? closely as sh - should. (Too much night life--' ill che never learn.) Ml Ldi bd Jr.nzon achieved her fame at the Wally-Windsor w«ddir.g fiddlin'around. Frit. rds tell us that she plays a viola. iD. H. S. PERISCOP Ila Smith is do -n South playing professional basket-bell. They still call her Ike, only no' it's Evil Ike. Walter Reddikopp is rolling in wealth because most oeoole enjoy reading his Western Thrillers. They say he got his ideas from experiences in his old ho e tovrn. Gladys Bro-n is having tr ubles of her o’-n in the little red school house where she is teaching. Her lasting patience is her salvation. Robert ’.Voodman says it's rather boring to have to sit out there on his little lighthouse island all y=ar round. Ever so often one of his many gull :’riends cones to visit him by beat. T..ey say he's good at making paoer dollies. Bernice Buhler is no- a peanut vender in Mew York. She says it is really fascinating to see the type of people ”'ho are peanut ranchers. Juanita Jones is one of t. is class. She no’- swings to the rhumba in a dancing school, and is one of the prized 'coach -rs there. tills ooint, the t L-'vision sec g-'ts o bad case of the jitters, and ' e ust leave. But it ic Just as v’el], because we h- - o e - - n all of our oh', friends any’ay. So it's good-by and pleasant dreams until not: or visit ’•■•ith Lester and. hli- colossal mach rte. ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! Wanona Elliott bequeaths her po'ver of attracting the school Romeos to Retta Mae Kersey. Betty Pence, senior nascot, leaves her Tbarket shooting ability to Kenny Blanchard so Dallas High can keep its position on the map. To Willis Hart, Elmo Savery gives his position at the wheel--as well as an extra cushion so Willis may be able to see the road. Jeanne Hartman wishes to have her scholastic ability given to all those v'ho feel they will need it in '33. She wishes to accommodate all, so please hurry. Eloise '.Vagner wills to her dear friend Lillian Clan-field the ability to obtain better grades in 1933. Elmo Voth leaves his way with the gals to Louis Nicol. Ila Smith leaves to Buster Farris her wavy hair, sc ooor Buster won't have to get permanents and use booby pins. Verda Henderson, better known as mother to the class of Thirty-seven, bequeaths this characteristic to Mary Ellen Dalton next year. Charles Harris, Terser, of the class of '37, bequeaths to Duane Case his masculine beauty—and admittance slips. Anna Dick bequeaths her dignity and poise to Patricia Finn. It might come in handy in your senior year, Patty Jane. Chelta Russell, All American Girl , relinquishes all title to athletic ability to Ruth Conner. To James Dembowskl, Waldo Wall wills his soft voice and winning ways. Iris Heizelmann wills to Warren Bennett the ability to perform t;,,o jobs at the same time—it's ronllv quite an art. Loicelle Brown turns over her copyright to her recent article, The Art of Becoming Embarrassed, to Mar 'or' Sanders. m agip. h. s. periscope h—— Pcb Woodman loaves his interest in Mary E- .e1 00 Don: Id nuer; treat her nice, Donald, and bo wortny of Boo's trust. Alice Detzel wills to Mike Peters her pleasant disposition—it isn't a hint Mike, only a suggestion. •J“ alGerAld Kint,sf Celt that oaoione is .oquitin,afc yorthy to receive his mighty Tarzan masculine zest as well as Harold Hamm—this also includes the gum habit. Juanita Jones wills her coyness to anyone who wants to go with Jack Eakin—this includes wrestling holas, too, girls. Arpa Reirnor leaves her noon hour shorthand -class to Kathleen Watson—if Kathleen can sit tight the.tlong. Lester Voth leaves his place in the study hall to Doris May. May she keep the study hall as well supplied with peanuts. Ann Fritz beoueaths her favorite parking spot to Darlene and Gerald—the rent for the next year will be paid by Ann if a delivery truck is used. Arvelia Snyder bequeaths to quiet personality and charm, but part with Joe. Lois Greosser hhur we hear she won't Lloyd Healy leaves his way with the girls to Elvin Van Santon. Carry on, Elvin! Anne Schmitt leaves her admiration boys (like Jay Hyde and Bert Krager) to for freshman Aileen Holman. Anna Thiessen bequeaths her of Civics answers to Mercel Brown-been Commercial Geography. inexhaustible supply -maybe it should have Frank Joslin bequeaths his ability to stall to Marjorie Lefever. Bernice Jack Hayes. Euhler beoueaths her quaint giggles to Cheer up, Jack, the world ain't half baa. ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE- Wanona Elliott bequeaths her po'ver of attracting the school Romeos to Retta Mae Kersey. Betty Pence, senior mascot, leaves her Tbarket shooting ability to Kenny Blanchard so Dallas High can keep its position on the map. To Willis Hart, Elmo Savery gives his oosition at the wheel--as 'ell as an extra cushion so Willis may be able to see the road. Jeanne Hartman wishes to have her scholastic ability given to all those who feel they will need it in '23. she wishes to accommodate all, so please hurry. Eloise Wagner wills to her dear friend Lillian Clan-field the ability to obtain better grades in 1933. Elmo Voth leaves his way with the gals to Louis Nicol. Ils. Smith leaves to Buster Farris her wavy hair, rc ooor Buster won't have to get permanents and use bobby pins. Verde Henderson, better known as mother to the cl.iss of Thirty-seven, bequeaths tills characteristic to Miry Ellon Dalton next year. Charles Harris, Tarzan of the class 0f 37, bequeaths to Duane Case his masculine beauty—and admittance sli,-a. Anna. Dick bequeaths her dignity and poise to Patricia Finn. It might come in handy in your senior wear, Patty Jane. ‘ Chelta Russell, All American Girl , oitle to athletic ability to Ruth Conner. relinquishes all To James Dembowskt, Waldo Well wills his soft voice and winning ways. Iris Heizelmann wills to Warren Bennett to perform t- o jobs at the- same time—it's an art. the ability rc-nlly quite Loicelle Brown article, The Art Sanders. turns over her copyright to her recent of Becoming Embarrassed, to Marjor'r Marlin Burelbach wills his position oil the athletic field to Merlon Wells—don't disopocln j marlin. Margaret Lindahl bequeaths her picturesque blushes, which rival the setting sun, to Mr. Murphy. Margery S'ciles wills her bicycle riding ability to Andy Kerp. Gladys Brown wills her come and get me look to Mildred Voth. Gertrude Klicver leaves to Bernice Pally her domestic abilities, for she heard Bernice may need them in a year or tv'o. Lona Schneider leaves her secret of dieting in the Encyclooedia Britannica Vol. VI for any of those who are too bashful to see her personally about this secret method. Jean Tharp bequeaths the secret of being surrounded by the masculine sex (we hear It's due to panther eyes) to Katherine Quirirg. Martha Wiens wills her dainty figure to Leona Hanson to use In her senior ar. Eugene Rowell wills his height to Tom Cummings so Tom may some day win the distinction of being the tallest ran in the world--so Dallas may own the title instead of Portland. It's only a. little over eight feet, Tom. Irvin Voth leaves his lnnumberable girl friends to Ray Coy--his method is hypnotism, Ray. Grace Warkentin wills her voice to Hubert Springsteen so he nay be able to carry two parts instead of one—or has he tried it? Walter Reddikopp wills his views on the serious side of life to Bob Lowc--privnte lessons, SI.00, class lessons, 50c( each. m —D- H. S. PKPTSCOPR—— Edward Toe’’rs 1 h -s recently written a Pha.mohl.et entitled ”101 Ways to Win a Word Study Teacher”, which he wills to next year's orosoectlve classes—'”het Is this mysterious null hear you have ’ ith Hr. Gabtert. Betty Waters leaves her ability to attract students coming from Portland High Schools to Ruth Pleasant. Frank Peters wills his ability to heckle teachers to Esther Gossen. Peter G-ossen wills the art of being late to school to Walt Bird. Alta Baldwin wills her sunny smile to Constance Rutledge. Bryce Miller wills his 11 sax” a one a 1 to Ruby Wilkinson. Marjorie Waters leaves her worries over debate to Frieda Schmitt. May sbe be as victorious. She warns that it's worry, worry, worry. Paul Sams beou nths his superior ways to Jim Deraoowski. Evelyn Heizelmann leaves her chair in the orchestra to Loren Ediper—try to be successful Loren. To Harvey Beaver, Beverly 3ales leaves her gallpnt stride. Margaret Riggs leaves her chubbiness to Margaret Peggy” Joelln. Enos Gwinn, Dart- Devil Driver”, relinquishes his title and ability to hang on to curvt-s to George Wilson and his little Jallooy. Pearl Breedon bequeaths her receioe for nearly teeth to the girls of 1938--better find out the bror.d she uses. Elsie McFetridge wills her book on How to Get Poison Oak and Keen It” to those who art unfortunate enough to be immune. Bennie Friesen leaves his desire to become a second Robert Taylor to Preston Dickey with the advice to sunly soon for a try out on Do You Want to be an Actor. Name Appearance Pet Pee e i i ••rga tr j Lindahl ✓ p n iidge ji? r. •J.er ' I'e no hr. Peters : ’■ v Reddekopp At. pa Ileiiuer DvarP Duo devoted breezy Nice out not naughty Ac-rcviated Kiddish Rough and ready Docile Blushing Poison Oak Publicity Silk Singing English VIII Make-up Margaret Riggs Cuddly Fiddling Eugene Rev;el 1 ►- 0helta Rxisaell o Minus Intriguing Sister Maxine J osling fPc' :I or ins Superior It's a secret 1 Dlr.o Savery Well fed F reckles I tnv.a Schmitt Alert Ike Smith 9 Lor.a £cnneicer I XIa Smith I Art olio. Soy t er Amiable Plus Shy Eat ing Dainty dresses Word study Wihrg- ry Ltiler ▼ gear Thacp Ar.ns Thiessen Gent il ity Pr-.t liking St urdy Bicycles Mice in Room 10 Freckles jfdrnrd Toewr Elmo '!roth Surprising Jittery but cute Public Speaking Moose I I I Favorite Pastime______'•-mbit ■ cn Voth boys Auto wleeks Waiting patiently Scr.oclmarrc A fan-less Jane or Be a concert oiaii’st Being amused by Frechmen Fluttering Ice c-kating Typing during neon -hour Looking after Jean Tharp Kec.-cll ng Bigger, and Getter a+hletes The dear public Teasing Jessie Flirt ing Studying Ba -kebball Dreaming of Joe ranging HU’. Tii Saying rifunny things in Civics Amfcxing along Baseball To fin! out what the doodie Due raid Chef :«f Weldon Mechanic Get married Trave . around the world on a bicycle Second Joe Lew'is Pitch ior Ch: sago Cubs A Fh. D. XYZ (Dr. of FLi•o rcohy; Marry a wealthy w id ok Model for toothpaste ads A dietician 05 • beJ W W 1—4 05 O O w Be s bubble dancer Pave cream come t rue Be gc od Get her man Run D F. S. Track Grow a mustache National Leaguer Irvin Votl Intelligent and Enticing Blondes Lester Votl Slow and Easy Study ing A Eloise Wvgrer Rushed noisy Feople ”aide Wall Shy out oh my Gushing gais Grrce 'arkentin ambitious Crooners B2tt ,futre s Slightly red Short, 3rd chubby f igures A m Fritz Grinny being teased Piter Gossen Calm Girls E.ios Gwinn 6' 2 Democrat .. � Charles 'a: ris T aylor-ish y-odej A Ford Jeanne Fart man Demure maiden ’ ickey Lynn Lloyd ealj Slick Bashful girls Ev ?lyn Feizelmann Precise, prim and proper Marlin B. Irie ueizeli,.ann Pot so orecue, Drim and prooer Clerking 1 Vercct Fenrerson Efficient Foor basketoall players Mildred J . nzen Reserved Giving reuorts f Dean Johnstcn Athlet ic Run the mile in Juarita Jom s Small out potent Talking out of turn in cla.-s Fraik Joslii Jocular Mr. Kutch Ger ild King Lanky 6' 2 Acting innocent Causirg a con-motion in roll room A certain Doy friend He-man Talking Faul Giggling Shocking bay Disagreeing Soarkir;' Rurnirg Aroun Varan ing Raskin 8.. .« • :• Seiner kiddish Strolling Remaining Silent Acting surorised Driving a car Wisecracking Darlene Be a «ig heart throo (movie a Missionary to China ctor) Own a dance hall T o lake it easy voaree Ocera Star Keec that hair red Tmi6 -a ilor Be a republican O w 0 0 9 S Manager of J. C. Fenny Store ',oll°?-e Frcfessor To fall in love rjust once F Tli-r B 5d 1 = slady Live alone and like it Swim the English Channel Aitract Pleasant g iris We see a dark headed man in it Another Ed Wynn A mir.ist-.r 05 Gertrude Kliever School-teacherish Alta Baldwin Like Ara Ara Baldwin Like Alta Beverly 3ales Sophist icated Fearl Breeden Peaches and cream Glad o Brown Stretched Loicelle Brown Precise, cut oh t oy! Bernice Buhler Pleasingly plump Marlin Bureloach A1ice Det zal Anna Dick Helen El-i-iot Wanon. Elliott Lada Embree Debonair Bit of shyness Qu i et Jovial Vivacious Boyish Dorcthe' Freer Adorable Bennie Frisson Sheikish Marjorie Waters Martha Wiens Swanky Serious Rooert Woodman Adolescent Dairyman's daughter Walking in her sleep Chasing after Alta Bow legs Little sister Height Elsie's poison oak pus drivers Jezzebel Being called Lina Donald Senter Spelling Monmouth Frills and ruffles Living among the rhuoarb Curls Exercises Movies Get his white shoes dirty Biscuit caker Asking cues-t ions Thinking about her dates Bursting into room 10 Bridgeport drama production Trying to look small Eating candy Living in a trailer house Wealthy widow Belle of Gooseneci Siren of the prun city To live at Val-etz Meet someone her height 2nd Florence a Smiling Pole vaulting Smiling Cocking Talking Sailors Imitating Joe E. Brown Cowboy from Bridgeport Gritting his teeth Worrying Singing clue songs Mury Ellen Resemble Slim Summerville 2nd Flesh Gordon Be real bold Waitress Write dime novel1 Nurse in 'he navy A gold digger (miner) First lady of lon Replace Hertley more ways than on. Be a Stevedore Missionary CP To graduate •D. H. S. PERISCOPE- ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The Associated Student Body of Dallas High School consists of about 250 students who own Student Body tickets. Officers of the Student Eody are as follows: Irvin Voth, president; Mildred Voth, scretary; Mary Ellon Dalton, treasurer; Jeanne Hartman, editor of the Periscope; and Margaret Lindahl, manager of Periscope. The or anization lias a large ntimber of activities. The Pro and Con Club, which is a debate club, consists of all the students who have participated in debate. Marjorie Waters is president of this club. The club entertained for the Lowell High School debaters from California, the Salem debaters, and held various other functions. The Girls' League Organization has also been very active in Student-body activities, enforcing the wearing of tho Green1' during Froshman week, holding a dance and a candy sale, purchasing pep sv caters, and increasing school spirit. Tho Lettcrmcn's Club has Marlin Burlobach for the president and is a we11-organ!zed body of athletes. In order to raise some money the Loy3 sold hot dogs at the football games. This proved very successful, and it helpod add to the zest of tho games. The boys also had several socials during the year and a dance sponsored by then in the .-igh School gym. An important group ir. the Student Lody Organization is the Executive Council, which transacts much important business for the benefit of the school. Members arc Irvin Voth, Mildred Voth, M.ary Ellen Dalton Joanne Hartman, Margaret Lindahl, Frank Farris, junior class president; Elogono Ilclgcrson, sophomore president; Alvin Eroolrer, freshmen president, Eldon Hlicvor athletic manager; Mr. il. II. Turner, Superintendent;Mr. S. E. Whitworth, principal; Mr. Preston Doughton, financial advisor; Mr. Dwight Adams, coach. ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE? GLEE CLUB The Dallas? High Glee Clubs, under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Hartley, have been exceptionally successful this year. Probably the moct exciting event -as the time v-hen a selected group cf about twenty members entertained the Oregon State Alumni Association az th« Heathman Hotel in Portland, Oregon in Dec mter.. In December the High. School Chorus gave a Christmas Vesper Service at the Fr- pViyteri n Church in Dallas. On Palm Sunday a similar program was given at the same church. During the first part of the year a musical program ’nas given at the local Four L. In April, tog the-” ith some of the members of the speech classes, the entire chorus ’ ”s broadcast over station KOaC in Corvallis. The Junior Matinee Hour was composed of numbers by the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Girls' Trio, Boys' double quartette. Boys' quartette, and Orchestra. Other performances of the group ’ ere at the Junior-Senio-” Play, and the Music vreek program on May 5, a concert at the Revue, and several selections at the Commencement Exercises. Although no special honors were taken at the Forest Grove Music Tournament in April, the singers made a good shoeing for Dallas. There ”rere five of our students who pntered in the solo division: Bennie Friesen, boys' lo’r, Hubert Springsteen, boys' medium; Lea.nna TS veGSPn, girls' mediu ; Mildred Voth, girls' lo«’; and vj.:ildrad Drastmah, girls' high. Members of the club are: Sopranos: ’’ernice Buhler Margaret Riggs, Ruth ' arkentin, Leanna Severson, ;F'ild.r cv Eastman, Martha Jean Plummer, Shirley Johnston, Ros°lla Hiebert, A o Percer, Grace all, Evelyn Ickes, Ruth Buhler, Mary Helen Doughton, Buella Hiebert, Constance Rutledge, wauetha Card. Altos: Mildred Voth, Mary Margaret Livesay, viola Hiebert, Elseb-th 'Tall, Ruby Peters, Katherine Quiring, Lorain Ske sies, Aileen Holman, Je’-ell Hendrickson, Ruth Dashlell, and Grace mar-kentin. Tenors: waldo ”ra.ll, Clarence Peters, ’ -r62d Hamm, jay Hyde, Arnold Hiebert, Johnny Friesen. Basses: Frank Peters, Ralph Russel, Donald Senter, Hubert Springsteen, David Hamm, George Wilson, Ben Frieeen, and Elvin Van Sa t-n. � D. H. S. PERISCOPE- PRO k� D CO.; CLUB The Pro and Con Club was orgMiized to f3ive the de-oaters an opportunity to meet socirlly end to stimulate greater activity in debate. Any student having participated in inter-class debate or in varsity debate during the current yen• nay become a member of the organization. The officers of the group are: Marjorie Waters president; Elvin Van Santen, vice-president; Frieda Schmitt, secretary. On December SI, 1936 the Pro and Con Club entertained the Lowell High School debaters from San Francisco, California, with, a covered-dish sup er, preceding the debate. On March 31, 1937, they entertained the Salem High School debaters with a covered-dish supper. Following the supper, the group formed a line party at the Majestic Theater. The members of the Club are: Marjorie W; tors,. Jeanne Hartnu n, Anne Schmitt, Beverly Bales, Marg ret Lindahl, Gertrude Klievsi, Ralph Russell, F. ieda Schmitt, Bill Boyd, Mary Eslen Dalton, Joan Stinnette, Alice Joy Frizzt li, Donald Senter, Doris May, . Ev iy.n Ickes, Iaogene Hiliery, Patricia Murray, Elvin Van Santen, Loeta Branch, Betty Sraitn, Hester Linn, Viola Hiebert, Mary Fricsen, and Delores Autritt. Mr. Robert Kutch and Mr. Ralph Murphy, deoate coaches, arc advisers of me or y nization. � D. H. S. PERISCOPE? f-ipT.r Tho G?i-ls • I iiifuj j! . ii’lM High was organised last yoftr at vdiicP -'r . was t.ccidcd that nomborshlp should consist c.i: ? fir vs i. chool. Unde: tho loo is:. o? their capable advisor, I!isr Helen II’ll, tho L: i;:uc :ia.s concluded its second prosperous and ruc'.rcfu year. During this past year the girls ccopul at id 1 purcharo orange barrel sweaters with blast B er to be worn at all garner.. Friday of each T cnl: wa3 do cl r’cd 0 .1 Is ’ League Lay when each girl wore nsr sweater, pproxinatoly half tho girls purchased the sweaters which added greatly to pop and school spirit a athletic panes. One of tho first steps talxn was to initiate the Frcshxian girls into the organisation. They were required to wear green hair ribbons for p week.AnbthJrd thing which the League has sponsored this year was a dance aft r the Lailac-Independence basketball game when students iron chat school wore guests. This resulted in rune reus intcr-school dances in surrounding towns. « hc'O-nfle candy sale was held in the halls of Dallas High on Friday, Hay 7 to raise fund3 for tho Girls' Leiguo pictures. This fell on Conior dross-up day, which on'y added to the merriment. Officers elected to govern tho organisation wore: Mary Lll n D-.lror, •••resident; Lcrnico Bailey, vice-pro -sidor.t; Fildn . loth, secretary; Margaret Riggs, treasurer . D. H. S. PERISCOPE! THE LETTERMEN S CLUB The Lettermen’s Club of Dallas High School was very active this year. The members had some feeds, sponsored two wrestling shows, provided hot dogs and candy at the football games, and furnished candy at some of the basketball games. The annual coast trip was thoroughly enjoyed. Officers of the club were: President, Marlin Burelbach; vice-president, Lloyd Healy; secretary-treasurer, Elmo Voth; sergeant-at-arms, Bob Dalton. Members of the club were as follows: Kenneth Blanchard, Marlin Burelbach, Warren Bonnet, Raymond Coy, Tom Cummings, Bob Dalton, Jim Dembowski, Curtiss Dornhecker, Jack Eakin,. Ben Friesen, John Gerard, Charles Harris, Chet Healy, Dean Johnston, Gerald King, Alvin Kroeker, Eldon Kliever, Lloyd Linn, Ralph Livesay, Charles Lynn, Albert Peters, Mike Peters, Harold Peterson, Eugene Rowell, Gilbert Scnneider, John Toews, Elmo Voth, Irvin Voth, Robert Woodman. Coach Dwight Adams is the adviser. THE ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has been increased considerably by the addition of many new members. Under the able direction of Joseph Hartley, music teacher of Dallas High School, the orchestra has been meeting throughout the school year. The members have been studying various types of music ranging from marches to overtures. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First violin: Dorothy Palmer, Margaret Riggs, Alta Baldwin; Second violin: Jay Hyde, Evelyn Heizlemann, Mildred Janzen, Melvin Dornhecker; Viola: Mildred Janzen; Trumpet: Susie Dick; Clarinet: Dean Johnston; Trombone: David Hamm, Donald Senter; Bas3: Harold Hamm, Ralph Livesay; Piano: Ara 3aldwin. ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! ’THO'S vr.’C IjT the glasses Seniors President---------- Vice-president----- Secretary-treesurer Sergesnt-ct-arms--- Adviser------------ -------Irvin Voth Margaret Lindahl -Marjorie Waters ■Marlin Burelbr.ch —Miss Mery Beck Juniors President----------- Vice-president------ Secretary-trcr surer Adviser------------ --------Frank Farris ----------Jack Eakin -----Bernice Bailey Miss Vorokr 'ampler Sophomores -------------Bob Dalton -----Elogone Plelgcrson ----------------Elina Ray Miss Nadine Millhollen F re shracn President----------- Vice-president------ Secretary-treasurer Adviser------------ President----------- Vice-president------ Secretary-tree surer Adviser------------- --------A1 Krocker —Arnold Koelfgcn ------Hester Linn •Miss Viola Crozer ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE- DEBATE At the very beginning of the school yeor each class organized its class debate teams. This year, however, a different olan from that of orevious years was used. In this nev' olan each class was reoresented by two teams of three members each. Following are the names of all those who oarticioated in debate this year. Freshmen: Mary Friesen, Viola Heibert, Herte'’ LihfTjv Delores Autritt, Betty Smith, Lenora Myerf Soohomor s: Loeta Branch, Doris May, Patricia Murray, Santen, Evelyn I ekes. Jun'40? Russell,Joan Stinnetts,Mary Bill Boyd. Seniors: Beverl Schmitt, Marjorie Waters, Imrjrene Hillery, Elvin Van '““ce Joy Frizzel, Ralph altonj, Donald Senter, 5, JSlrhne Hartman, Anne Lindahl, Gertrude ■claph -'Se'r es the seniors were Kllever. In the . in judged the winn rX After thi the school firm 7 -- - The first grant vrrTt in 'the forensic field took ulace when the Lowe .T High School-.debaters from San Franc.sco, California-', j rh;o were J.es t Vear's coast chan-Dions, visited Da 11a,e md ejagagedT phi two very interesting debates with ovlr tcimsS teams defeated tht.- Lowell debaters' bt-fpr l two tliprge. and aooreciative audiences. ! i A “ Dallas High lio ct if'on honors by wincing first in 1 + such schools Wood burn. As --- iieame receiver thr. right to do Date Roseburgy aii Eugo A in an inter-district clash. Ht re however, they gei e de ca' ed by a decision of 2—1. Debating in Dooln-i- High is continually b ing strengthened by the interests of the student bodv, the faculty, and the coaches, R. D. Kutch, R. Li. Murohv, and Donald Gabbert. Dallas High hejrt Voh honors by m.ncing the Middle Willame-ttle district, defeating sue as Corvallis, IndfenWndericrb Salem, and Wooc district winners,| the t allas teams receiver � D. H. S. PERISCOPE! D_C la; -ATCRY CC I IT B3 TS Because ox1 the suce i'fS I-VvStruction oiioreo. speech dopartner.t in ,H1 ;;h, our sc.iool gamed orondnonce at tho racakt--. sheich .jtournar.icne no 1m at V illamctto Univor.g te 1G and 17 • Dallas won state willLh y pAlzp .n -id1 School ox Portland talcin rJde V). u S V Werc placed first in her humorous i- Viurbt m-m Affi •■' ihy � oy no auocu ‘ hCn-oid V . 6st tiilo),! presentoc by Jcannc Ilai’t-ian who rt was coached be In the county cos those three students was :i'ho Fallacies placed third in the coived two first. , o the cup to Independence Barlicr in the yo in the speech tournan ' haters spoke ’’Daid hd Margaret Lindahl anc! divxoion, Irvin Voth Hartman in oxtonporni. thc reading, “Brother one! in extempore. „iwas represented by Irvin’s selection okism,1' for which he sbetion. Dallas re-one third, but lost ts. students were entered let College. i.ar.lorle — - — — h ij thb serious division, .triLtt in the humorous ora dri c a1, and Jo anno t placed third with Joanne nlacod soc- '1937' ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! T vpx ftr; An interesting event in which members of the commercial department of Spiles Hitrh School participated, was the annual State Typing Contest held at Oregon State College in Corvallis on April 10, 1Q37. Dallas yigh continued to '.’in honors when the team Dleced second in the State. TTot only 'id toe teara vrin this honor,Ruth Pleasant of the novice division won the third place for individual nigh scoring as well as a medal for her excellent work. Tigard Jif h School, wbo has previously won st te honors many times, again won State honors. This splendid achievement was made oossiblrthrough the untiring coaching of Hiss Petty Jelinek. Those competing in the contest were: Amateur division: Peverly Bales and Jeanne Hartmanjnovice division: Puth Pleasant end Alice Joy Frizzell. SHORTHAND For the second time in the uistory of the Dallas Jigh School, th. Shorthand team coached by ’hss veroka Sampler placed in the St te Contest held in o.-',fV is, April 10, 1937. The team placed third .1: f‘ State and also placed third in accuracy. Beverly Pales won Third place and received r medal for her efforts. It is interesting to note that only once before has Dellas ever placed in the state, t l . in : 1933 when the local school received honorable t n. Franklin High School of Portland has won honors for several years and again placed first State. This year Salem nleced second and Eugene ceiv d honorable mention. Siz teams were r •. at the contest this year and several participants peted for individual awards. state in the re- •t� d c on- Making uo the Dallas Shorthand t. am • ' Fevorly Trles, Anne Cchmitt, Ann Frit , an- ?Tada Prabree. D. H. S. PERISCOP] HONOR ROLL Six Weeks Period Ending April S3, 193 FRESHMEN Jimmie Barnard Nellie Breeden Wanetha Card Grace Clanfield Valerie Crist Mary Friesen Harold Hamm Jean Howard Hester Linn Mary Margaret Livesay Edna Neufeld Thomas Riggs Olga Schultz Betty Smith Elsbeth Wall Violet Wentworth JUNIORS Betty Boydston Beverly Branch Ralph Conlee Mary Ellen Dalton Curtiss Dornhocker Anna Friesen Alice Joy Frizzell Jewel Hendrickson Aileen Holman Mildred Lange Marvin May Leonard Peters Ruth Pleasant Maxine Rowell Donald Sanders Frieda Schmitt Gilbert Schneider Mildred Voth SOPHOMORES Loeta Branch Ruth Buhler Ruth Dashiell Susie Dick Loren Ediger Esther Fast Bruce Ferry John Friesen Glen George Evelyn Ickes Margaret Joslin Doris May Esther Neufeld Daryl Ross Elvin Van Santen Marion Wells SENIORS Beverly Bales Bernice Buhler Helen Elliott Dorothea Freer Jeanne Hartman Verda Henderson Margaret Lindahl Margaret Riggs Paxil Sams Elmo Savery Anne Schmitt Irvin Voth Eloise Wagner Waldo Wall Marjorie Waters Martha Wiens POST-GRADUATES Clark DeHaven Helen Rew Dorothy Palmer —D. H. S. PERISCOPE—— The hopes, bull At the graft Vem s football season starts wasn't long before the.si opening in Salem, the to an exciting 0-0 scoin ,t with bright es were lost, layed Canby eld them to an exciting 0-0 score.____I Then the piemen swiped the Monmouth boys byat score of 32-0. ty was riftrt on the victory list wi th a C-0 score. 7 V V NNThen thte bubble bugst--Woodman Jrece Lved a concussion, phep Mealy twistej3_his ankle, anl Glen Robinette was injfcred sn thcVifeckl fo fr'Kroel: sr and Ed Smith ere'put out oftt gamVp;ith juries. V.'Vt'.i such trngcdi s thb resiihtf ?r?lie seascn was inevitable. Dallas lost'the i sijaa nden of th games except the one with Molai at Dallas on October 23. The following bo;y fc £bJ iv ed letters for football: Three stripe: r oodnan ' (Bobby); Two stripe: Chet Hcaly Charles Harris J and Rayl Coy; One StrApe: Tom Cummings, Ed Smith, Melvin Dornhe :kcr. Jack Eal in, Albert Peters, Gerald King, Bonny Frci sen,Warren Bennett, John Gerard, and Milton Krpekcr. Pr HDaDTsyabor t six of these will be back next fycr.r. The schedule was follows: DATE ’POINENTS WINNERS September 26 October October October October October November November November November 2 9 10 23 30 b 11 20 26 Canby u Grand opc iing) Monmouth Amity Canby Ho la Hal New! crg|| Woodburr Independence West Lilnn Silvert on Tie Dallas Dallas Canby Dallas Newberg Woodbv.rn Independence West Linn Silvorton An added attractior installation of elcctri Many townspeople and bu: to the fund to install the night football game: over day football gamc3| its size in this scctioJ lighted field. c- to the football season was the lights at the football field, mes? establishment contributed lcsc lights. The attendance at showed a marked improvement illas is the only town of off the country to have a % Bip. H. S. PERISCOPE————► FIRST-STRING BnSKLTBALL Because the Dallas Basketball players were all smaller than their opponents in the League, they had a little difficulty u getting close enough to the basket to connect, but as the season progressed they caused some ofthe Big boys . groat deal of worry and vvonand lost many exciting games by a one-point margin. The Grange and Black was representedby Jim Dcmbowsbi Barren Bennett, Alvin 'rocker, Irvin Votb, TTarlin FurGl-bach, BImo V'c-tb, arid Ferny Blanchard. Irv V0th, Marlin Burelbach, auc Bbirto Vothf raduate this year, but the others will prctnblT roturnto play onthe Dallas Basketball squad next yerr. The following is a bird’s-cyc basketball season for the A-team. view of the entire DATS DALLAS OPBCITfBTS Januar T 5 January 8 Januar; 12 January 14 January 15 January 19 January 22 January 26 January 29 February 4 February 5 February 9 February 10 February 12 February 17 February 19 February 23 February 26 24 Canby 16 36 Molalla 18 21 Independence 25 14 McMinnville 40 lo Silverton 41 30 ITewbcrg 27 33 7 oodburn 42 24 V ost Linn 25 16 Silverton 30 20 Monmouth 26 21 Woodburn 35 25 '7c s t Linn 27 2C McMinnville 43 23 Canby 22 23 Molalla 22 19 Independence 14 19 Monmouth 1C 28 Ilewbcrg 27 14 Silverton 31 ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! MIDGET BASKETBALL The Dallas B-tean Basketball squad can well be proud of the record made in the Willamette Valley League. For the first tine the League sponsored a 3-team contest, and Dallas had the honor of being the first school to win that title. A loving cup was presented to the school as a result. The following is a list of players on the 3-team: Melvin Dornaecker, Donald Low, Ax’nold Peters, Louis Nicoi, Ray Jones, Dick Mason, Bud Robinson, Bud Foster, Claude Case, and Ralph Lindahl. The fact that fill of these players will be oack brightens the Daskotoall future of Dallas. Out of 17 games played, only one was lost by the Dallas 3-team. This wa= to the larger Wes'. Linn boys on February 9. The games and scores for this sc son are as follows: date DALLAS OPPONENTS January 5 54 Canby 21 January 8 16 Molail' 14 January 12 22 Independence 2 January 14 21 McMinnville 20 J nuary 15 31 Silverton 14 January 19 37 Newberg 9 Jonuary 22 19 Woodburn 9 January 26 28 West Linn 18 January 29 33 Silverton 20 February 4 19 Monmouth 12 February 5 20 Woodburn 10 February 9 25 West Linn 27 February 10 34 McMinnville 9 February 12 15 Canby 5 February 17 12 Mold Ha 8 February 19 12 Ind.ependenoe 7 February 26 20 Newberg 6 ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! WRESTLING This new sport s tarted tYiis year, and has made a great hit among students'of Dallas uigh. The season as a whole has been suocelsful because of its many supporters. During the vqurpe Q three meets the Dallas team became more powers TV p-'f-Tfst meet was held at OorvaXirgy whore all bouts wern six minutes in length. The boys wiibvParti-ciprftod in this me t were: Delbert Fischer, Clifford .th, Arnold Koelfgen, Mb 4 . ergen, Borman Ooy, Guy ckey, Rav Coy, [Preston Dickey, 4om Cummings, ai 'nl rown, Bob WeinSy,Bob, Fost er j Ralph York,Fld( G-orge TJi col, '•and Fr nk Reterjs. rVio l ’’as 4 who succeeded in winning ' l ' T i Tfte next meet was between Dallas and Dailp's. A t this aflfet three of Fhe lpcal be in hinning over their opponents. Tins shty ed a v elcomc improv rat-.n'tt. The boys who tgok part wire: . Arno] oelfg-ehy Ralph York, Gene Rowell, Gcor ce icol, An v Fronton ter. we're the ;rp, De'lbuVt Fischer, Guy Dickey, Ja; Dibkey, Clardre Franck, Leo Penner, a :ugch e RoweMj Ralph York, and Preston winneix, in tii meet The 'T'a t aAd maift fflD3r yffs' the .DiPianette Valley Tournament hb Nj t Newborg. Dalle$ lac.;d a close third in this rrieirt. Three champions laps came to Dallas two of ,TThich wete completely at thvj hands of Dallas in the semi-fine la. Bart and fthf JLL', both of Dallas tangled for th® 95-lb. cham iWjiiship. Bergen and Schnieder of Dail s met for the LOSr-lb. Championship, Rowell and Bchnieder iri iii ' sp ctively. Smith of Dallas was the oily 145-roTman to reach the semifinals, we went on as tie only Dallas representative in his weight division and aft r Van overtime period won the 145-lb. championship. This crave Dallas three firsts and two seconds.' Newborg obaced f Lrst in the tournament and West LiAij rec iv d second. Dne oeculir was that -ll gai' order to stay ir much as five poui cha ract-rustic af the Dallas boys ?d ™eirrht and wore Jrequired to diet in theiir weiernt claps. any gained as Is. Tie boys' wrestling team exceptions will consist are eager for n iit season wit it success under toe lj etlership oi of next year with two of tlfie seme boys. These boys promises of greater onald Gabbert. . PERISCOPE AiiCUl-X THE TIL-.CK This year the ha1 las High tracksters hat a ti’uly successful season. The l.,st year's veterans consisting of I'arlin Burelbach, Kenneth Blanchard, Robert Dalton, Irvin Voth. ant Lean Johnston 1 s iruch new talent timing out at the beginning o the season rate a c oir.i-rsvcombination. This year : r. Robert Dutch had nt-tr.ctlve new uniforms ordered. Hr. Dutch rercicts a strong tea’ next year i; th seven le terr or: returning. Tie first track rreet r .s triangular aff ir with Albany, L .11 s and Ind.eoenc.cn e come tin; . Dallas took' second to ..la my. Blanchard Dt' tor. ar Johnston e -.rr.ee ..heir letters part a c p tin in thi•. first irect. La’ 1 as ovcrwhel ed. Garb; easily. Blur chard, was star of the ’reel. Lull..3 took the relay, Voth took the 440 yard cash, little Johnny Toev s proved a treat sir-prise when he won in the rile and in the half mile. The orangerer iourreyee to V.'oodbarn and defeat.ee the Bulldog track team. Thi3 rrxot was vei’y close and the final event teeidec the meet in favor of Dallas. Dallas took the County track meet. its principal opponents were the Independence Hopsters. Dallas took • any firsts. Blanchard set a new re core in the hurdles. Bure1bach broke his own record of a year ago in the pole vault by or.c inch. Toev s won in the rr.ilc. At the annual hi 11a: etto ' alley league track meet in Saler , La las took a close second. host Linn won by e. few points. D .llac men taking firsts were‘Blan k h , oth. Toewc, and. Burt loach. BurelbaCh set a new record ir the pole vault by reach if. the height of 10 feet S Inches. •1937 . � D. H. S. PERISC BASEBALL Because of weather conditions this year was shorter than _; feNany pthe tory of Balias High Scho loss of adequate pr develop his hoys i tion. However, the record by winning t sixth in the V iliaxneiVt There were eleven awards for this season, by Elmo Voth, Irviri dfth; Friescn, Gilbert' Schirejider, Alvin I'roeker, 'ike Voters Mason, and Yfavrcp Thirteen g but some of the able weather. The complete April 2 April 9 April 16 April 20 April 2 April April May May May May May e baseball season time in the his-ndicapped by the us was unable to rhngb Jpossible combina- y vdupyicated last year’s -charm ionship and placing received athletic letters were earned Jack Eakin, Bennie fnbowski: one-stripe: ’S3 Dornhecker, Dick the baseball season d because of unfavor- Amity At. vAmitV Indcpcndche l l est Linn at j ■f Monmouth at Dallas . nolalia at Mpljalla f J A iity A Da Lie s “ vi J1 t Independence 11ns oerg nmouth lias it Dallas alias ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE GIRLS' PING PONG Dallas High School girls have shown remarkable results this year in playing Ping Pong. The Willamette Valley Interscnolastic Ping Pong Tournament w s held in tne Dallas gymnasium,April 10 at 9:00 a.ifl. The local girls won the championship in the girl3' d_vision. Teams from Molaila,Woodburn, Newberg,Independence, anu Dallas participated in the matches. Each team was represented by three players and the match was fortwo out of three games. RESULTS Molaila-----------------defeated---------- —-----Woodburn Newberg-----------------defeated-------------Independence Dallas------------------d ideated-----------------Molaila The scores were as follows in thoDallas-MoIallamatch.es: Maxine Rowell 21-13 Deloress Autritt 21-10 Mary Ellon Dalton 18-21 21-18 18-21 21-5 21-15 21-12 Dallas then again defeated Molaila scoring as follows: in the finalsoy Rowell 21-16 21-10 Autritt 21-13 21-13 Dalton 22-20 21-19 GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL In a volley-ball tournament held in the nigh school this year, the Junior Girls came out ahead. Since more girls are taking gym than in previous years, a great deal of competition was evident In deciding the members of the volley ball teams. The school volley ball team consisted of Mary Ellen Dalton, Frieda Schmitt, Ellen Carper, Ila Smith, Ruth Pleasant, Maxine Rowell, Katherine Quiring, Anne Frie’Son, Ve-rda Henderson, Darlene 3owuau, Chelta Russell, aernico Bailey, Jewell Hendrickson, Ruth Dashiell, and Alice Joy Frizzell. This team travelled to Independence on Saturday, March 27, but was quickly eliminated. .... D. H. S. PERISCOPEiiMM« TUMBLING TEAM School pep has been greatly increased in recent years by the peppy girl3' Tumbling team which we are proud to have. No other school in this section of the country has a tumbling team which perforins as well as the Dallas High Gerls' Tumbling team. The girls dress in orango suits with blacl: trim- ming, and lool: very trim as they turn forward and backward rolls, dives, stand on their heads, and make formations. Of special interest this year was the dive and forward roll over seven girls by Bernice Bailey, Ruth Pleasant and Maxine Helms. This difficult feat was accomplished at the S lvcr-Dallas game hold at Monmouth in March. Another favorite is the squa3hw, in which the girls form a huge pyramid and then at the signal ''flop to the ground. As most of the girls on the team arc undor-class-mcn, next year's to,m has promise of being even better than r.rovious ones. The following arc members: Mary Ellen Dalton, Frieda Schmitt, Maxine Rowell, Maxine Helms, Ruth Pleasant, Bernice Bailey, Lucilc Fryer, Ruth Dashiell, Delores Autritt, Naomi Iiaycs, Anne Schmitt and Anne Fricson. Miss Helen Hull is tlio instructor . BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Dallas High School won the V illamottc Valley volleyball tournament March £7 at Independence. The teamwork of the Dallas boys was so outstanding that they had little difficulty in defeating teams from larger schools. V oodburn, Molalla, Silvorton, Dallas, and Independence were represented, Frank Peters, Elmo Voth, and Carlin Burclbach as killers, and Irv Voth, Arnold Peters and Bud Robinson as set-up men made up the team. Substitutes wore Mike Peters, Tom Cummings, Art Kaa3, Gilbert Schneider, and Leith Bonnet, Hr, Dwight Adnmc coached the team. V oodburn won ovor Molalla 15-4 and 15-7. Dallas defeated Independence 15-10 and 15-2. Dallas won over Silvorton 11-16 15-1 15-3. In the Championship round Dallas defeated V oodburn 15-0 15-8. ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! GIRLS' TENNIS The Girls' tennis team has been doing very little this season due to the unfavorable weather. Only two matches were played with Amity and Rickreall. The one with Amity was very unsatisfactory because of lack of time and only one court on which to play. In the Rickreall match, Ruth Pleasant was victorious over her opponent, Jean Coville 6-0, 6-3. Alice Joy Frizeell who played with a sprained elbow won from Eloise Findley 6-1, 6-2. The match between Jeanne Hartman and Maxine Ott resulted with Jeanne winning 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles, Ruth and Mary Ellen Dalton were defeated by Jem Coville and Eloise Findley 4-6, 9-7, 7-9. Indeoendence and Monmouth are the terms still to be played, as Bethel and Falls City do not have girls' teams this year. The members of the girls' team are: Ruth Pleasant, first; Alice Joy Frizzell, second; Jeanne Hartman, third; and Mary Ellen Dalton, fourth. badminton and boys' tennis Badminton is a new speedy sport in Dallas, this year. Arnold Peters and Ralph Livesay won the Willamette Valley championship in doubles for Dallas High School, and Arnold was also second in the singles. This tournament was held in Molalla. Dean Johnston, Ralph Livesay, Teddy Faver, and Arnold Keolfgen were members of the boys' tennis team this year. Donald Gabbert is the boys' tennis coech. The first match was played with Falls City at Dallas,in which Dallas succeeded in winning the doubles match. Bethel was the next contestant at Dallas.Dallas won the doubles, and Faver and Livesay won the singles. The third match was played with Independence at Independence. Tedy Faver won his singles match. Canby was next in line, Livesay ron the singles match, and Livesay and Johnston won the doubles. Dallas played Monmouth at Dallas, and the results 'ere the 3rne as the match v'ith Crnby--Livesey 'inning his singles, and Livesay and Johnston winning the doubles. H. S. PERISCOPE! MEET UNCLE SALLY JUNIOR-SENIOR FLAY Though she had been in our midst for some time, we all went out to meet her in Meet Uncle Sally. She or he was presented to a large crowd ]n n S-act comedy under the direction of piss Ha .ol Henry, December 11, in the High school auditorium. The play concerns a young sister and brother trying to impress upon the wealthy aunt of the .boy's best girl, the height of their social position. This supposed social position is necessary to bring about a happy ending ''or the umerous romances in the ] lay. At the most opportune time ’or this impression, a wealthy uncle • ired that he 'ould visit the brother and sister. The -unt w: s immediately sent an invitation 'to meet him, but woe---'or , at the last minute the uncle fails to arrive, thus necessitating one of the sister's rrirl-frierids (Jeanne Hartman) to masouerade as the uncle. The remainder of the play revolves around the mix-ups into which the nasaueradcr falls when the aunt becomes desperately 'n love with the so-called uncle. However everything is corrected ''rhen the Uncle finally does arrive, and turns out to be an old sweetheart of the Aunt, who most oblirrinrly marries her. She talented cast included: Uncle Bally- ------------ Aunt Dorlnda ------------ Hetty Rlayne ------------ Ben Blayne ------------- Rob Durant ------------- Elaine Durant- ___________ Uncle 'Villiam Hawkins- - - - - _ _ _ Snorkins (Butler)- --------- Jennie (Swedish Cook)- Miss Muggs (Dean of Sally's College) Dr. Austin ------------- Rev. right- ------------ - Jeanne Hartman Mary Ellen Dalton Marjorie Waters - - Frank peters - - - -Bill Boyd Gertrude Kllever - - - Jack Eakin - - -Mickey Lynn - - - Jean Tharp - - Anne Schmitt - -Donald center - - -Elmo Savory H. S. PERISCOPE——— fRISTMAS PROGRAM It is the sent the Chrlsl year was of a from the prim? following progi spirit for the seniors to preprogram. The -program presented this leal Little Reel school House. Pupils ?y gredes to the 8th grade presented the December 22: Introduction-Miis FussbucHT f-hsaNC i r)—Margaret Lindahl Announcing------4-------Bobby WoodmaiSp - -- ,----Primary Poem-------------------llMerr , rr z ChflF3Tmas ' '-Primary Twins Beuty -'Pence ana Eugene Rowell 1 Play----------------- Christmas Party ---------- —7th grade Margaret (Old Maid)— -—-_cElo-' Agatha (Anothpr—03a? ’7Taid)- Ve Annie H e Uom- T y=N--------- Norah B sbom+ y— -j—-V.—-f Sal lyys i thy =-- -----—Marge :z:c:si ' JfonaeTllli cV irTst] Russell erson mith per mer ggs ijanona.El£V t_ Elsie Jja e r-idge Toev s lmo! davery -Foupth grade Cmab Cfrrol I olins; a :a BaXdwiJi and Margaret Hggs iano; Are Baltin Chorus- r------ Over the uouse Top --------}—Everyone Pj-ay----7------- Come Again '--------------Eighth Grade N Disagreeable Characters; SeKl shne ss--------------x rv i ry Vo'th Stinginess—---------------- r rank joslin Greed—---------------------L—Lloyd Healy Jealousy—-vX--------------Jwelcxy glllott Rivalry-------Zv---------jLoice le . Brav n Indifference ----------(---y— ada Embree Agreeable Characters; Friendship---- Cooperation-- Executive----- Sacrifice----- Love---------- Understanding- Bennie Frlesen ---Lester voth ----'Valdo 'Tall -Pearl Breeden Bernice Buhler Arvelia Snyder 1937— «D. H. S. PERISCOPE! Eoys' Glee Club--------------------------- Silent 1Tight harmonica Accompaniment Waldo T.ll Bennie Friestsn Charles Harris Lester Voth Frank Peters Dramatic Piece------------------“Night After Christmas Marlin Bureluach—Fifth Grade Recit- tion----------- Santa Claus -------Beverly B ies Scno - 1 Drill----------------------------- 7 - ryone Class Adviser-----------------------------Miss Mary :'eck OPDM HOUSE Our school was the center of attraction on ’ay 5 when the faculty and the students held an ooen house for interested townspeople. The first of the evening as spent in the auditorium where a special program had been or-pared. The program opened with ''rvin voth, president of the student body, presiding. The combined chorus from the junior high and the high school, the orchestra, the boys' and girls' glee clues, the girls' trio, the boys' ciuartette, the double quarette, all under the -lireotion of Ur. Joseph hartley, performed well. iss Marjorie Maters presente- her ref ding, Tie Boy TTho r’ant- d to be Spanked for w ich she received first place in the state speech tournament held at Willamette University in Salem. Paul Bams, who also won state honors with the selection, '’cyond the Last ,{ilo was well received. Miss Jeanne Hartman concluded the program with general directions on ho 1 to visit o ch department that was to be on display. Such departments as the commercial, science, home econo,.lies, social science, and physical education were open to visitors with students at work. iD. H. S. PERISCOPE ™ SENIOR DRESS UP DAY Senior dress up day, a yearly anticipated event, was the occasion of much hilarity on the part of the Seniois, May 7. In compliance with the spirit of the day,the members of the faculty were very congenial in not insisting that lessons be promptly prepared—with the exception of a one Miss Beck who was very stern and refused to put away her ruler or refrain from staring rigidly over her horned-rimmed spectacles at unruly Seniors. Several comic strip and cartoon characters came to life for the day. Jean Tharp and Margaret Riggs very effectively portrayed Mickey and Minnie Mouse nnd were the happy recipients of the prize- awarded for the best couple. Others in this group w re Marlin Burelbach, who impersonated the one and only Betty Boop, and Margaret Lindahl as the inevitable Mammy Yokum. Mammy was really out for a big time as she left Pappy hone for the day and showered her attention upon Two-dun-Terry, be-tter knov,n as Nada Embryo. Others who received prizes were Anne Schmitt, that daring bathing beauty of the gay nineties, the most original; IIa Smith, who forgot to dress but came etttirdd in her bed apparel, the funniest; and Margery Stiles, a sweet girl graduate, the prettiest. It wras surprising how well the' Seniors took on the airs of the nations which we vnow they h!ve n ver seen. Representatives of China were Paul Sams and (Vrtrude Kliever, while Mildred Janzen, Helen Elliott, and Evelyn Hiezleimnn were very realistic-looking Japanese. From Hawaii cane Wanona a'lliott and Juanita Jones whose costumes were complete with grass skirts nd leis. The Scotch are always with us °nd so v'as Eugene Sandy Rowell, who looked very noble in his plaid kilts, and we- hope th� t Elsie McFetridge won't mind our saying that she-all made a mighty sweet little pickaninny-------green bows and all. Darky Edward To-ws k-pt her company. Originality was certainly evident in Jeanne Hartman's costume which was principally a bath towel adorned with brushes, soap, °nd shower. The essence of Saturday night we called it. � D. H. S. PERISCOPE! Irvin Voth and. Peter G-ossen showed signs of hav-ing been out late the night before by arriving a la Night Clothes. We were fortunate in having a taxi driver in our midst, but we failed to see the taxi—how about it, Eloise? And so another great day in the lives of the Senior Class came to a close. May they have many more of them, and may the Senior Classes to come have as happy times on Senior Dress Up Day. FLUNK DAY The long-waited i’or day had come at last on Monday, May 17, when the Seniors crowded into two buses in preparation to spend Flunk Day at Nelscott and surrounding beaches. The bus pulled out at about seven o'clock, and reached the coast about nine. The day was spent in playing games, lying in the sun, walking, horse-back riding, and boating. Some of the bravest ventured to go in swimming. Even Miss 3eck and Mr. Kutch splashed in the surf. Many of the students wrote their initials on the high clay banks at Delake for future generations. The refreshments of course were most Important, especially to the boys. The noon meal was not enjoyed by Eloise Wagner mid Haney Brown, who were walking on the beach at the time, and Marjorie Waters and Jeanne Hartman, who had fallen aslt «.p on th. beach. But for the lucly individuals who were present, there were cakes, sandwiches, ice cream, pickles, lid salads. At supper-time great quantities of weiners and buns were consumed by hungry boys and girls, not to so ak of the famished teachers. Ice cream was again brought out to please the shining-eyed, rod-faced flunksters.11 Thu. big tragedy of the dry came when Margaret Lindahl sprained her foot. The girls became so jealous when he-man Chet Healy carried her up a hill that many of them began to preted that they, too, had hurt tootsies. About nine o'clock, tired but happy, they rolled into Dallas. The chaperones were Miss Mary 3eck, class adviser, Miss Helen Hull, and Mr. Robert Kutch. D. H. S. PERISCOPE- mill this class of 193? never grO' up? Alice Det-zel, Arps Reimer, Alta Baldwin, H-ladys Brown, Iris Pei-zlemann, Dean Johnston, Chelta Russell, and aldo 'all came as adorable, ’ ell-behaved,little kindergarten students. Gerald Kind's theme song for the day ' .as ”0 I'm a Lady, and a very attractive l dy =s he. Da Bo’ry ’ as da berries ’1th Marjorie Waters and Beverly Pales in costume, which made P- arl Breeden oddly out of place in her tuxedo. Maybe she ’ as slumming. Among those fishermen not to be discouraged by the elements ’ ere Varda Henderson and Ann Frit -ho came fully prepared to make a catch. ,nhat ould dress up day be if it weren't for a clo’-n? Arvelia Bnvder ' as indeed a g«=,'r one. Now that Men are men and so ar- the ’ omen, Betty waters and Anna Thieesen ’ ere right in keeping with the times. A slight deviation frow this old ”dage, however s Fr”nk Peters dressed ns a colonial lady. Other colonial misses ’ ere Petty Pence and Dorothea Freer. An air of solemnity ' as added to the occasion by Lpster Voth, the clergyman, ’ ho made several attempts to unite that bashful country lad, Frank Joslin, and the cute little waitress, Anna. Dick, in happy wedlock. A sweet little old lady ' as Bernice Buhler and we are sure she took pity on a. less fortunate one, Lone Schneider, rho quit suddenly lost her eyesight. Grace 17ark ntin pe really in distress on May 7 because, aS Little Eo Peep, she lost her proverbial sheep. Farmer Ben Friesen came to her assistance,however, and saved thp day. Martha miens and Loicelle Bro’ n ’-ere seen rushing hither °nd yon in gay colors. It must have been the gypsy in them. � D. H. S. PERISCOPE! Toy reigned supreme in the hearts of the c from the time the first ones bounded through tne aoors until the last old goodnight at their mid party, Friday, April 19. The mystic powers of the seniors turned back the years until all were carefree children with no more serious thought than what games to play or what food to eat. The little deal's oegan the evening by playing a rnzz'yL-dazzel oit of oasitetoall .teepaway oetween the ooys and girls. The outstanding player for trie t irls was quiet, dark-eyed, little P.ooerta Goodman. After this wild scromole mad suosided a oit. Miss Sec.;, ic-coupanied oy hideous soue iizs on their o.alloons oy pious, curley-he-vied Natia. Eixoree and scoer little Ila 'smith, laanaged to ua.te herself heard to st rt all off in a wild currt of enthusiasm for playing Flying Dutchman. It was noticeaolt tnat the Baldwin twins, Aipa Reimer, Bernice Buhltr, ’7anona Blliott, Frank Peters, and Bdward Tocws and Hargarvt Lindahl could grow tired of flying. Tiny Iris Keizelmann tried o'ut the novel idea of sliding around on the floor instead of running out gave tnis uo as a poor idea, whenever gallant Frank Peters failed to pick her uo. Hr. and Mrs. TcPherson appeared upon the scene out unfortunately were not dressed fox' the occasion and so could not participate in the fun. A little latex’, Tnree Deep occupied almost every one's time and a tnunderous scurry of little feet was heard as tiny tots like Chelta Russell,Jean Tharp, Irvin v0th, Iloise 'Vagner, Bryce Hiller, Anne Schmitt, Lona Schneider, Gladys Brown, and Frank Joslln des-o-rately tried to catch their partners. In addition to tne seniors were a boy and girl who someone iaentii ied as Hr. and Mrs. Murphy. After various running games had oeen played the volleyball net was put up. Des Dite their respective aoilities at tnis game, Dean Johnston, Betty Pence, Vera Henderson, Marlin Bureloaca, Arvelia Snyder, Margaret R ggs, and 'r. urphy seemed to oe enjoying themselves thoroughly. m —D. H. S. PERISCOPEi — Never did anyone gl.hc.en the ears any more than Juanita Jones when at 9:50 she proclaimed the glad news that refreshments were ready. The stampeed of the gold rush day could not have surpassed the righty flood of hungry. excitec. seniors who swurirce up the st-irs to the sewing-room. Before their a preciative eyi. s were tables loaded arc. groar.ir ; with the weight of sandwiches, punch, and cake. No one hesitate ., about eat ing arc Eugene Rowell. Feter Gee sen, loicelle frown, LI sic rcLetrlcge, 3overly Bales. Gertrude Klicver. Helen clliott. bait eird and larjorie- ' aters were r.o exceptions. Llr. o oavc ry and hlro Voth had probably visited tile kitchen as th.,y did not seer quite so starvec. as the rest. Hr. and Fra. Lon- lit on did net join in the fames because of their late arrival but they tic. not riss out in the eating. Impromptu entt rt i ■ rirent was nrovidc d, by reouest, by members of the cl ss w th Irvin 'roth acting as toastmaster. Beverly 3 les . d ! arj_t Lindahl sang a nifty arr mg erert all about the. love Bug. i -rlin Burolbich gave a breath-taking r vrforrar.ee of his spel]-binding fan dunce a lu aner plate. Foctrv ranked, high in the evening v ith rocit .tions by VJs.lt Bird, Fargery Stildc, Pc .rl Breeden, nd Helen Llliott. Always different, Kada umbree tele ver short, short. short story. After reouest Mss Hull delighted the and tnee with a hula hula dance. Instead of sighs o. weariness there w s bustling action .is everyone ittackcd the clc.-.n up situ-tion. In 15 minutes the sewing room ant. cafeteria looked as spick and span as a model housev.-ife would leave it. Once ugMn in the gym games were in full swing, relay races, three et ep, fly nc dut chirm were pl..yed with new vigor. However, weariness soon begun to overtake the kids ,.rd one by one they began to cron out to rest. At a ou rter of eleven Hiss Beck announced th t by eleven the arty would probably be breaking up. Protesting the imnlication that they were tired various ones returned to playing games but their foraer pep was sadly lacking. 11937 H. S. PERISCOPES► Faculty entertain j-.n interesting entertainment of the season took place on April 12, when the Teachers' Association of Dallas presented a program for parents and patrons, aecause of the heavy rain only a few townspeople were able to attend. The special event of the evening was the discussion by Dr. U. C. DubacL, dean of men at ere;, on State College, on the economic situation of the orient. lie explained that both China and Japan v ere amine Cfor war. Japan must find more land where she may keep her people from starvati n and to sup.ly them better sur-rounc.injs. China is planning to avenge the v ronp that Japan lias done in the case of the ex loitation of Manchuria. China is definitely becoming more educated all the time. her people arc just waiting for an opportunity to brin-j themselves to the foro. Cn Monday morning Dean Dubach spoke to the 111p li school student body on the same subject. I any of the students expressed the desire that the limited time-could have been len; thenod as it was an educational, as well as an enlightening address. The evening pro. ram consisted of two numbers by a mixed quartet mace u of kiss i.afimc ..illhollcr.. Miss Dotty cdpwick, Mr.Joseph hartley, and hr. Cion Ccthinp ..ccc: .panidd by Lies hayccl Campbell, bupt. h. •-. Turner pave the welcoming address and Mayor Leix” Fmscth .and Earle Richardson responded, hiss Hadine • illhollcn pleased with tv o vocal solos a.conpanicd by hiss Beatrice Price. ;resident of the Dallas Teachers' Association,Mrs . Myrtle omith, presided, ever the pro, ran. A community sii , led Ky hr. Hartley, completed the p rop.i'x.m. , After the program lipht refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent n visiting. —D. H. S. PERISCOPE B REVUE A colorful revue of Dallas high school talent in many fields was given May 25 and 26. The matinee was presented for grade and high school students on Tuesday, May 25, and the main performance was held Wednes-day evening, May 26; Mr. Joseph Hartley, director of music in Dallas schools, presented his students in varied numbers. The Dallas High School Chorus sang two numbers: Winds in the Chimney, and The Lost Chord. The high school boys' chorus sang The Marching Song, and pleased with The Song of the Armorer. The boys' quartette also sang a selection, after which the girls' double trio sang two numbers. k one-a.ct play entitled IH the Spring a Young Man's Fancy was enthusiastically received by the audience. It was a romantic comedy in which the hero proposed to all the feminine characters. This, of course, resulted in great difficulties for him,and great laughter from the audience. This play was especially fitting and proper for this time of year. Miss Hazel Henry ' as the director. The characters were as follows: Chelta Russell---- Mildred Eastman--- Beverly Bales----- Margaret Lindahl-- Betty Waters------ Mary Ellen Dalton Paul Sams--------- -------------j ulia --------------J«net ---------------Jean ---------Jacqueline -----------------Jo •Mrs. Jack Hilliard -------Dicky Trent Naomi Hayes entertained the audience with a clever tap dance. The well-known Dallas Girls' Tumbling team performed in a graceful manner. These girls have been trained by Miss Helen ull and have tumbled for the pleasure of crowds at many basketball games. Members are as follows: Mary Ellen D°lton, Frieda Schmitt, Maxine Rowell, Maxine Helms, Ruth Pleasant, Rernice Bailey,- Luc lie Fryer, Ruth Dashiell, Delores A.utritt, Naomi Hayes, Anne Schmitt, and knne Friesen. � D. H. S. PERISCOPE! JOTTOR-SENIOR RECEPTION May 28, 1937 „_________ Junio-y-vCl ds President -Captai l ip Turpei ---- --------------------------Third Ma te ------Second, ie Bet Rudder-------------------—j $n choir _JLLK j sPutyd Stora to pKcess' awer || A Game - s ----it — ---- Sai Qis WrtMai ) j jyf y Fun lon tjhe Way J Bon oyWe -A Ha PRO l£ , r j -y __Z IkMp Company Presidential lR ni ppy Landjing Jy'Lu ii! isfeer of p emonie 3----w-U — ----Jack E inffi j}' ip! Solo-----------]------------- Velna Claf tonw 1 Tpn-lminute Skit——V P® ry. Tire'1 Mother BpVnice Bailey Hen et B])fancha.rd-----S 'mts A Ifoqal Solo------ -—h y—V------------Jack E il:in ox ng-----zzt r i—-JTohn serax’d Eddie pYffc ocaV Solo—-----------------Hubert SpringsSt een armoily eam--iy---b---— — —Hubeft'iSxrr4jag een [ d J j W-Mildred Eastm$i _ , J Riithr- Dp rksen ®U V June Donaschafgto HAmorous Readings —''------------Ruth PleasaiH -- . Ruth Duerksen —1 Butterfly Dance Bill Bp M Tom ' Cunnings BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, I,‘ay SO, 1057 Piano Frelude and Processional March Invocation. . rennor.ite Brethern dinrch Hymn . . ''Holy, Holy, Holy . . . .Congregation Reccing of the Scripture.............Rev. Harvey Larsson Ilyrrn. . . . The Gospel Tabernacle . How Eirr; a foundation'' . . Cor.gr ef at ion Reading of the Scripture...............Rev. II. E. V idmer Anther. . . . Grace Mei.r.or.ite Church Prayer. . . . Methodist Church Vocal Solo. . Baccalaureate Serron PUTTING MEANING INTO LIFE Rev. Alfred B. -ro rave 11 Christian Church Hymn Benediction . Salt Creek Aantist Church 11 11 a D. H. S. PEPTSCOPE—— COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Superintendent R. R. Turner, Presiding Processional................. The Orange and the Black Susie Dick, '39, Pianist Invocation............................Rev. John A. Linn High School Chorus (a) Morning........................ Speaks (b) I Love Life................. Mana Zuca Address .......................... Youth in the New Deal Mr. Thomas Gentle Monmouth Normal School Boys' Quartette (a) Kentucky Babe............ H. B. Bliss (b) Hunting Song.....................K. E. Geibel Waldo Wall, '37; Ben Friosen, '37 John Frisen, '39; Frank Peters, '37 Awarding of The Carl Gerlinger Prize.......... S. Presentation of Diplomas.... Superintendent Song America ............................ Susie Dick, '39 Pianist E. Whitworth Principal R. R. Turner ... Audience D. H. S. PERISCOPE m —D. H. S. PERISCOPE— BRITE SPOT Wishing the Seniors Luck and Success. Red Sheridan 323 Main Street Dallas, Oregon Phone 2361 The Finest in The Low Priced Car FORD GARAGE DALLAS MACHINE AND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Congratulations Seniorsl BRUCE SPAULDING Attorney at Law Best Wishes to the Seniors Heiz el alarm’s GROCERY AND FEED Phone 2101 306 Main Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '37 WM. C. RSTZER Jeweler and Optician HAYTER'S BOOK STORE Greetings to the Graduates m i i iaaiD. h. s. periscop: STERLING- PENNER'S FLORAL SHOP FURNITURE 610 Birch St. Phone 1441 C 0 M P A N Y Congratulations Dallas Oregon to the Class of '37 OSCAR HAYTER REMEMBER YOUR FLOWERS AT PENNER'S FLORAL CO. Attorney at Law Dallas City Bank Building Dallas Oregon A. B. STAR3UCK M. D. Nation-wide Shoe Contest Uglow Building Nov on Phone 503 HELP US WINI J. C. PENNEY STORE BEST WISHES ; FOR CONTINUED E. 3. BOSSATTI SUCCESS M. D. CriCer s Phone 2 Department Store Dallas Oregon 1937 r m —D. H. S. PERISCOPE———— - PEGGY'S 3FAUTY SHOP Peggy IJ to rib e rg e r, Operator Evenings by appointment Dallas, Oregon Congratulations i JLJIT CLEANERS DYERS As near as the nearest phone F IP SET I-1S DEP'T STORE i Our Congratulations— BLUE GaHDEN ------------------------ Congratulations Class of 1937 STOCK7ELL' S COPFECTIOi :ARY Dallas Oregon Best Wishes for Success Best Wishes for Continued Success Congratulations— Best Wishes STAFRIK1S DRUG STORE Phone 11 We deliver GILMORE SERVICE STATION E. A. Woods, Prop. Dallas, Oregon W. !•?. CALDWELL Accredited Music Teacher Buy your used car where millions are buying— from Chevrolet Dealers We wish you ' 37's much success SHREEVE GARAGE WxiLTQK 1S SUPER SERVICE Dallas- - - - -Oregon Polk County ■D. H. S. PERISCOPE! Congratulations to Class of '37 i I. D. Bartell M. p. i Stafrin bldg. Phone 1611 SAVERY'S DRUG STORE Congratulations'. Best of Luck to the mighty seniors of '37 HOLLIS SMITH Dealer in Plymouths, De-sots and Willys Best wishes to Seniors j FRIESEN'S FURNITURE STORE j Dallas- - -Oregon HILDEBRAND'S RADIO and ELECTRIC SHOP Sales service Philco radios— Maytag washers Phone 921 526 Court St Best wishes to the graduates'. HYDE LONG GROCERY | Dallas Oregon Best wishes for continued success JIM'S QUALITY MARKET See JONES' SHOE SHOP for Starr Brand Shoes— ajso dealers in White Aoc Polish —jap. H. S. PERISCOPE—— C0n5ratul.at.i0ns to the class of '37 Congratulat i ons to the CLAYTON'S GROCERY ' SENIORS OWL CAFE OF ' 37 COFGRATULATIOFS, SENIORS I Fr. Mrs. Frank We ins, Prop. 616 Court St. _ Dallas, DALLAS BAKERY I ’ ■ 1 Best Headquarters for Atnletic Goods and Sportsman's Supplies The Most Complete Line of Fishing Tackle in Polk County wishes for | _ continued success DALLAS CITY CLEANERS CRAVEI'T PAINT HDW. STORE Best Wishes Congratulations and may Success be in Store for you. DALLAS PHARMACY . . for Success DALLAS GROCERY R. R. Van Orsdel, Prop, j THE POLK C0U1TTY 1. R. Allgood I TEjMI ZER-OBSERVSR Polk County's Leading Newspaper Printing t iD. H. S. PERISCOPE— RIGGS' RADIO SERVICE Radios Locksmith 619 Mill St. Dallas Oregon T Success to the seniors EAXIi: ABSTRACT CO. 1 Best wishes for continued success MAJESTIC THEATER 1 Congratulations IRISH WARNER INC. ' ——i Congratulations to the Congratulations Seniors ! DARLING'S VARIETY STORE i 1 SAFEWAY STORE i Congratulations j i on your DR. CLASSEN achievement Dentist REX CAFE Dallas City Bank Bldg. Mr. Mrs. I. L. Smith Phone 1784 613 Mill, Dallas. Oregon ! � D. H. S. PERISCOPE? CHARLES GREGORY Attorney at La’7' DALLAS STEAL LAUNDRY Phone 1053 Dallas, Oregon Let's keep cool this summer In one of our modern cold storage locker boxes. DALLAS CREAMERY CO. Best wishes Conpratulutions BULLER'S WATCH REPAIRING ■SBi SIBLEY ABSTRACT COMPANY Reliable Abstractor Congratulations and Best wishes HAROLD U. RICH Plumbing- - Heating Congratulati ons May Success Continue ROBINSON'S DAIRY Congratulations Seniors I KROEKER'S SHOE SHOP w. L. PEMBERTON ,—' Congratulat ions M. D. and Office Phone 9.541 Oood Luck Residence 463 C-UY’3 HARDWARE 7 J ■ • k i n r«, i