Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE PERISCOPE Of The Dallas High School Dallas, Oregon Published by the Senior Class Volume—IV 1939 BOxiRD OF DIRECTORS J. a. Inglis, Chairman Mrs. Robert Kreason Laird Woods William Himes A. R. Hartman ---== D. H. S. PERISCOPE ===-------------- STAFF Editor--Alice Joy Frizzell Business Manager--Ruth Pleasant Assistant--Mildred Eastman Assistant--Joan Stinnette Features--Mildred Voth, department head Faculty--Mildred Voth and Mildred Lange Senior Pictures--Marvin May and Frank Fast Activity Lists--Valdean Burk and Jasper Venter Class History--Anne Friesen Horoscope--Loeta Branch, Mickey Linn and Bob Foster Prophecy--June Domaschofsky and Joan Stinnette Will--Joan Stinnette and Beatrice Benge Senior Drcss-up Day--Mae Harbor Organizations--Beverly Branch, department head Student Body--Beverly Branch Leaders' Club--Bcverly Branch Girls' League--Leona Hart Lettermen's Club--Ralph Russell Pro and Con Club--Ralph Russell Class inizations--Amy Houtz and Leon' id. Peters Act!vities--Betty iston, department head Drbatc--Ralph Russell Dcclamation--Lloyd Linn Dramatics--Mary Ellon Dalton and Susie Dick Music--Hubert Springsteen and Donald Scntcr Periscopc--Ellcn Carper Typing--Betty Boydston Shorthand--Luclla Wall Boys' Athlctics--Curtiss Dornheckcr, department head Football--Warren Bennett Baskctball--Gilbert Schneider Baseball--Curtiss Dornhecker Track--Alicc Joy Frizzell Wrestling--Frank Farris Tcnnis--01iver Linschcid Ping Pong--Lcvi Wiens Volleyball--Lylc Hart Girls' Athletics--Maxinc Rowell, department head Tennis--Maxine Rowell Ping Pong--Kaxinc Rowell Volleyball--Velna Clayton Tumbling and Drill--Jcwcl Hendrickson Art and Poctry--Fricda Schmitt, department head Snaps--Frie-da Schmitt Sketches--Thelma Yung Poetry--Ruth Duerkscn Advisor--Kiss Betty A. Jclinck ------------- -1938 ..... ....... D. H. S. PERISCOPE THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK Independence seem3 to favour A maroon and gold design; While the kids of Monnouth tack on A white and blue design; These are foxy combinations, gut I'll put up all my stack On old Dallas as defender Of the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of high school ’’Midst the scenes we love so well Where the mystic charms of knowledge, We vainly seek to spell, Though we win athletic victories On football, field,or track, It will always be for Dallas And the Orange and the Black. When our high school days are over, We may roam these halls no more. Still their presence will be with us, Tho' we roam the whole world o'er; And whatever our successes, We'll in memory go back To those happy days in Dallas 'Neath the Orange and the Black. —Glenn Brock '14 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE WE SHALL REMEMBER Ruth Duerksen We're going, like the auctioneers call, Going, and almost gone. And many classes have gone before. But the High School lingers on. The teachers in ohis dear old place, Auo alvT.j s on the go. They do their best to help ur all, If therr's something wc don't know. Long may you stand, Dear D. Y. S. And may you? name bring cheer To strangers and to Freshmen-- The future students here. And when in time, long years from now, Our thoughts return to you, We'll think of all the things we did. And all the friends we knew. Volume IV of the Periscope Annual is published by the members of the senior class in order to give them a summary of the records and associations made during their high school life. The colors selected by the class, blue and silver, were used as the motif for this year's book, while the senior flowor, the rose, graces the opening page of the book. The motto, All for One, One for All, was fittingly carried out by the cooperation of every member of the class. Because the other classes and all organizations have had such a great part in the life of the seniors, every phase of school life has been portrayed. The members of the class of '38 hope that this book will help the underclassmen remember them, and that it will aid in making the present chapter of high school life a happy memory. row . Yo«u n Gnr«e� u)eU TVulf V 0 i{A«v Hcwvh Je. itieK Cr-oxer- IL v-ortK lOLi rwu', VyV itu o tW ?1cpV)eV-5® 1 £cl v ,A tr cl� V� r,t Tu.Y)lffV 3ti.v u Ku. b-l KdcLruS 'pOYibk HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Dallas High Sohool l.s ploturesquely located beside giant oak trees and near the1 banks of the bubbling LaCreole Creek where Nature furnishes dally lessons . The ajurdy oak Is a challenge to build strong character on good foundations while enjoying life enthusiastically, as does the sparkling., stream. FACULTY D. H. S. PERISCOPE FACULTY Mr. R. R. Turner City Superintendent of Schools Remembered for his helpfulness in giving advice to perplexed students Mr. S. E. Whitworth Principal Mathomatics Remembered for his sympathetic understanding of student problems Mr. Preston F. Doughton Assistant Principal Business training; American Democracy, Bookkeeping Remembered for his interest in and information of politics Mr. Dwight Adams Athletic Coach Physical Education and Health Remembered for his optimistic views of his athletic teams. Miss Viola' Crozer English and Latin Remembered for her sweet smile and sense of humor Mr. Bruce Eckman Director for the Glee Clubs Remembered for his height and his patience at practices 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Mr. Donald Gabbert Junior Class advisor Wrestling Coach English—Word Study Remembered for his black tie when a test is assigned Miss Esther G-reenwell Freshman Class advisor English and Speech Remembered for ability to express herself well at all times Miss Hazel Henry Dramatic Coach Speech and'English Remembered for her ability to impart knowledge to all students Miss Betty A. Jellnek Periscope advisor Leaders' Club advisor Typing Remembered for her Jolliness and patience in classes Mr. Robert D. Kutch Debate Coach Track Coach Biology, Civics, and Economic Geography Remembered for his ability to argue and to win D. H. S. PERISCOPE Mr. Virgil McPherson American History, Citizenship and Algebra Remembered for his ability to help seniors find the correct answers in their efficiency books Mr. Ralph M. Murphy Assistant debate coach Science, English, and Speech Remembered for his general knowledge of many subjects Miss Julia PhiIp Sophomore Class advisor History and Study Hall Remembered for her neat and trim appearance Miss Anna May Unrath Senior Class advisor Girls’ League advisor Physical Education and ilcnlth Remembered for her attractiveness and vivacity Miss Veroka '.' ampler Stenography and Sewing Remembered for her modesty and her enjoyment in chatting with the girls Miss Carol Yocum Home Economics and Poods Remembered for her friendliness and enthusiasm 1938 SENIOR ROLL ROOM CLASS OFFICERS FRANK FARRIS Student body 1-2-3-4, Executive Council 3-4, Leaders Club 3-4, Class President 5-4, Letter-men’s Club 4, Junior-Senior Play 4, Varsity Football 3-4, Interclass Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 3, Foul Shooting 1-2-3. HUBERT SPRINGSTEEN Student Body 1-2-3-4, Class Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, School Revue 3, Operetta 1-2. MILDRED VOTH Student Body 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Executive Council 3, Leaders’Club 4, Class Secretary 1-2-4, Girls’ League Secretary 2-3, Pro and Con Club 2-3-4, President 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Triple Trio 3, Periscope 4, Varsity Debate 4, Interclass Debate 2-4, Operetta 2, Drill Team 4, Leader 4. CHARLES LYNN Student Body 1-2-3-4, Yell Leader 2, Class Sergeant-at-arms 4, Lettermen’s Club 2-3-4, Periscope 2, Junior-Senior Play 3-4, Revue 4, Interclass Football 4, Basketball 4. BILL ANDERSON—Transferred from Yuma High School, Yuma, Colorado 2, Student Body 2-3-4, Future Craftsmen of America Club 3. HARVEY BEAVER--Student Body 2-3-4, Glee Club 4. BEATRICE BENGE--Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, School Revue 1-2, Operetta 2, Stars on Parade 2. WARREN BENNETT--Student Body 1-2-3-4, Letter-men’s Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Varsity Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Ping Peng 3, Foul Shooting 3-4. BETTY BOYDSTON—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-4, Band 2-4, Periscope Staff 4, Interclass Volleyball 1-3, Baseball 4, Kickball 4. BEVERLY BRANCH—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Leaders’ Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Sextet 1. LOETA BRANCH--Student Body 1-2-3, Treasurer 3, Executive Council 3, Leaders Club 3, Pro and Con Club 2-3, Glee Club 1-3, Triple Trio 1, Interclass Debate 2. VALDEAN BURK—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, School Revue, 1, Operetta 2, Interclass Volleyball 1-3, Kickball 4. ELLEN CARPER—Transferred from North Platte, Nebraska 3, Student Body 3-4, Periscope Staff 4, Drill Team 4, Varsity Volleyball 3-4, Interclass Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Kickball 4. LILLIAN CLANFIELD—Student Body 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Interclass Basketball 1. VELNA CLAYTON--Student Body 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Revue 1, Stars on Parade 2. HOLEMAN CONNER--Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Varsity Track 2-4. MARY ELLEN DALTON—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Treas. 3, Leaders Club 4,Song Queen 4, Pres. Girls League 3, Treas. 4, Pro and Con Club 3-4, Periscope 1-2-3-4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3-4, Tumbling Team 1-2-3-4, Drill Team 4, Varsity Tennis 3-4. Ping Pong 3-4, Interclass Sports 3-4. ROBERT DALTON—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Leaders’ Club 4, Yell Leader 4, Lettermen’s Club 2-3- 4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Varsity Track 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 3-4, Foul Shooting 2-3. DOROTHY DAVIS—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Girls’ League 2-3-4, Stars on Parade 2. SUSIE DICK—Student Body 1-2, Girls League 1-2-3, Glee Club 1, Girls Trio 2-3, Band 1-2, Orchestra 1-2, Pianist for Glee Club 2-3, Interclass Sports 1-2-3. JUNE DOMASCHOFSKY—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Accompanist 3-4, Periscope 3-4, Tennis Team 4. CURTISS DORNHECKER—Student Body 1-2-3-4.Letter-men’s Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 2, Varsity Football 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Inter-class Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Foul Shooting 1-2-3-4. BUD DOUGLAS—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Interclass Football 1-2-3, Basketball 2-3, Foul Shooting 1-2-3. RUTH DUERKSEN—Glee Club 1-2, Periscope 4,Shorthand Team 4, Operetta 2, Interclass Sports 4, Girls’ League 2-3-4, Revue 4. MILDRED EASTMAN—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Leaders Club 4, Girls’ League Pres. 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Periscope 1-2-3-4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Drill Team 4, Music Contest 2-3-4, Operetta 1-2. FRANK FAST—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Interclass Football 3, Basketball 3-4, Foul Shooting 1-2-3, Tug-o ’ -'War 2. ROBERT FOSTER—Student Body 1-3-4, Wrestling 3. ANNE FRIESEN—Transferred from Jefferson High School, Portland 2, Student Body 3-4, Leaders Club 4, Glee Club 2, Periscope 4, Revue 3-4, Operetta 2, Tumbling Team 3, Varsity Volleyball 5, Interclass Volleyball 3-4, Basketball 4. ALICE JOY FRIZZELL—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Leaders’ Club 4, Pro and Con Club 3-4, Periscope 1-2-3-4, Editor 4, Interclass Debate 3, Typing Team 3, Varsity Tennis 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Interclass Basketball 4, Volleyball 3-4. JOHN GERARD--Student Body 1-2-3, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Varsity Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Interclass Basketball 4, Foul Shooting 3-4. ESTON GRANT— Student Body 1-2-3-4, Interclas Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Foul Shooting 1-2-3. MAE HARBFR—Transferred from Pacific Grove, California 4, Student Body 1, Glee Club 4. LEONA HART—Transferred from Rickreall High School 3, Student Body 4, Girls' League 4, Drill Team 4, LYLE HART—Transferred from Rickreall High School 3, Student Body 4, Interclass Football 5, Basketball 3-4. JACK HAYES—Student Body 4, Varsity Ping Pong 1, Interclass Football 2, Basketball 2 MAXINE HELMS—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Girls’ League Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, Revue 3, Stars on Perade 2, Tumbling Team 1-2-3-4, Interclass Volleyball 4. JEWEL HENDRICKSON—Transferred from Burns, Oregon 3, Student Body 4, Pro and Con Club 4, Intercless Debate 4, Tumbling Team 4, Drill Team 4, Varsity Volleyball 3, Interclass Basketball 4, Volleyball 3-4. AILEEN HOLMAN—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Orchestra 4, Periscope Staff 4, Typing Team 4, Operetta 2. AMY HOUTZ—Transferred from Falls City High School 4, Girls' League 4, Interclass Debate 4. MILDRED LANGE—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Boosters Club 3, Dregonette Club Pres. 4, Glee Club 1-2, Periscope Staff 4, Interclass Volleyball 1, Basketball 1. LLOYD LINN—Transferred from St. Helens High School 2, Student Body 2-3-4, Athletic Manager 4, Lettermen’s Club 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Varsity Track 3-4, Interclass Basketball 3, Ping Pong 3-4. OLIVER LINSCHEID—Student Body 2-3-4, Interclass Football 3, Basketball 2-3-4, Tennis 2. RALPH LIVESAY—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Orchestra 1-4, Band 1-2-4, Tennis 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4. MARVIN MAY--Student Body 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Operetta 1, Interclass Football 3, Basketball 4, Foul Shooting 1-2-3. LEONARD PETERS—Student Body 2-3-4, Future Craftsmen of America Club 3-4, Revue 4, Glee Club 4, Interclass Basketball 2. HAROLD PETERSON--Student Body 1-2-3-4, Yell Leader 2, Lettermen’s Club 2-3-4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Revue 4, Interclass SDorts 1-2-3-4. RUTH PLEASANT—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Leaders’ Club 4, Periscope 1-2-5-4, Mgr. 4, Typing Team 3-4, Tumbling Team 1-2-3-4, Drill Team 4, Varsity Tennis 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Interclass Sports 3-4. MAXINE ROWELL—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Periscope 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Operetta 2, Tumbling Team 1-2-3-4, Drill Team 4, Varsity Volleyball 3-4, Ping Pong 3-4, Interclass Shorts 3-4 RALPH RUSSELL—Student Body 3, Pro and Con Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Periscope 4, Operetta 1-2, Interclass Debate 3-4, Volleyball 4. DONALD SANDERS—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Leaders’ Club 4, Interclass Football 1, Basketball 1, Foul Shooting 2-3. MARJORY SANDERS—Student Body 1-2-4, Girls’ League 2-3-4. FRIEDA SCHMITT—Student Body 2-3-4, Boosters' Club 2, Dragonette Club Sec.-Treas. 2, Pro and Con Club 2-3, Sec. 3, Glee Club 1-2, Sextet 1, Triple Trio 2, Periscope 4, Interclass Debate 2-3, Operetta 2, Tumbling Team 2-3-4, Drill Team 4, Varsity Volleyball 3, Interclass Basketball 4, Volleyball 1-3-4. GILBERT SCHNEIDER—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Leaders' Club 4, Class Pres. 1-2, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Periscope 2-3-4, Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 4, Volleyball 3, Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4. DONALD SEN TER—Student Body 1-2-3-4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Pro and Con Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, Interclass Debate 1-2-3-4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3-4, Interclass Football 3. EDGAR SMITH —Student Body 1-2-3-4, Letter-men’s Club 3-4, Interclass Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4. JEAN STEVENS--Student Body 3-4, Girls' League 2-3-4, Dragonette Club 4. JOAN STINETTE—Student Body 1-2-3, Pro and Con Club 2-3, Periscope Staff 1-2-3, Interclass Debate 2-3, Stars on Parade 1. ANNIE THIESSEN—Transferred from Hilmar, California 4, Glee Club 4. JASPER VENTER LUELLA WALL—Girls' League 3-4, Glee Club 2-3. LEVI WIENS—Varsity Ping Pong 3-4, Inter-olass Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 4. THELMA YUNG—Transferred from Independence High School 4, Student Body 4, Drill Team 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. D. H. S. PERISCOPE NO TIC'S TC 3SI.IGR3: by Ruth Duerksen 'Member awful long ago 'Bout a million weeks or so '’lien we all vmz little Rooks” And all tho knowledge wuz in our books? Then we thought we wuz so great 'Specially when we wasn't late And we'd strut like queens and kings 'Member all them silly things? But now we is Seniors, Oh, me, Ch, my.’ And ain't we the big shots of Dallas High.’ I guess all the others will be awful glad 'Cause soon we'll be gone—Boo Hoo.' ain't it sad? 3ut we’ll 'sprize 'em and fool 'em—we’ll stay all the same 'Cause our pictures will hang in the Greet Hall of Fane. So 'member, you kids, when wc graduate, The swell, scrumptious class of '38. CLASS HISTORY The final pages of our interesting novel How to 3e Happy Though Educated are now completed, and have been sent to the publishers to be printed and bound. This book depicts the various events and activities that have made up the life of our class during its four years in the spacious halls of Dallas High School. Much sorrow, and also much joy, have gone into the experiences of the members, but in spite of our sorrows, we all regret that our history is so nearly completed , never to be lived again. Cur lives will go on, as now, but we will never again know the joy and excitement that has been ours in this institution. For_ the benefit of our interested public, who are eagerly awaiting the publication of our new novel, a brief resume will be printed. --- — D. H. S. PERISCOPE =====-------- CHAPTER I Freshman Year Entering the halls of Dallas High on September 27, 1934, was a group of wide-eyed, frightened youngsters, eager to start their high school education, but a little tim.-d, an almost afraid 'to move for fear that they would make a mistake. However, after a few weeks, they found their places in the life of the school,and everything went along smooth.y. To make them feel more at hone, the sophomores gave them a receotion, v-hich everyone enjoyed. Of course, every class must have some one to guide through the year, and tills class elected Gilbert Schneider, president; Bob Dalton, vice-president; Mildred Voth, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Robert Kutch as faculty advisor. These officers were very capable, and led the class successfully through the first year. Many of the members took part in the athletic events cf the year, and a few made quite a name for themselves as athletes. The girls proved to be as athletic as the boys, placing several members on the tumbling team, and taking mart in various other, activities. The most important event in the lives of the rooks at the last of the school year was the tug-o'-war, held annually between the freshmen and sophomores, but disappointment was keen when the freshmen were the ones to be pulled through LaCreole creek. The boys were good sports and did not seem to mind the ducking too much. CHAPTER II Sophomore Year' The second year began with the class feeling a little more superior than they had at the beginning of the first year. I-Mgh hopes were held by the sophomores for the coming year, but, as a whole, the year was quite uneventful. The sooheraores again gave the freshmen a reception, but since t.ne newness of going to high school had worn off, there was not quite the same thrill that there had been when they were the ones receiving the reception.. As usual, there were many activities in which the members of the class could enter, and the group was well represented in all. Debate, glee club, and athletics for both boys anu girls, were enjoyed by all who participated. D. H. S. PERISCOPE Again at the end of the year came the annual tug-d-war, and it was the same sad story that it had been during the Freshman year. We were defeated Since this was the last chance to get even for our defeat of the previous year, it was doubly hard to acknowledge that the Freshmen had won. Capable leadership of the class was again carried out by the class officers and advisor. Gilbert Schneider was reelected president; Donald Senter, vice-president; Mildred Voth again acted as secretary-treasurer; and advice was given to the class by Mr. Virgil McPherson. CHAPTER III Junior Year Now we had become one of the upper-classmen.11 An added feeling of responsibility and importance became a part of each student in the class. One of the first important orders of business to be transacted by the students of the Junior class was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The officers chosen by the class were: Frank Farris, president; Jack Eakin, vice-president; Bernice Bailey, secretary-treasurer; Edward Dyck, sergeant--at-arms; end Miss Veroka V ampler, advisor. These officers did very well, and functioned in a cooperative manner. The usual number of pupils were represented in each of the school activities, A splendid showing was made by the girls on the tumbling team. Nine out of twelve tumblers came from the Junior class. An added attraction for the Junior year was the Junior-Senior play. A few of the cast came from our class. The high-light at the end of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet sponsored by our class. This proved to be fun for everyone, and was a great success from every standpoint. CHAPTER IV Senior Year Our Senior year started with a big bang'1 as far as the entire school was concerned. The enrollment in Dallas High in 1937 was the largest in the history of the school, with 400 enrolling before and during the school year. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Many of our old members had dropped out of the class for various reasons. Although all were not replaced by new students, there were several new recruits to strengthen the class enrollment. Of course, it was still necessary to have some one lead our class through the year,and the class elected the following: Frank Farris, president; Hubert Springsteen,vice-president ; Mildred Voth, secretary-treasurer; Mickey Lynn, sergeant-at-arms; and Miss Anna May Unrath, class advisor. This year was a very busy one for all Seniors. Many class meetings were held to discuss and decide different important matters that came up before the group. The class did not work together very harmoniously, and acauired the name of being the fightingest class in school. Again the class showed its colors in the school activities. Debate was entered into by a number of Seniors,and one of our members was fortunate enough to make the school team that went to California to enter the Debate Tournament there. Athletics and music were also entered. Although the smallest class in school,we still placed the most on the honor roll in almost all of the six-week periods. The Junior-Senior play was presented effectively and very interestingly,and a large number in the cast ' ere from our class. Flunk Day was another long awaited desire that came in the last few weeks of our school career.We all skipped school and went to the coast for the day—a day which we will never forget as long as we live. This year the Junior-Senior banquet was given in our honor and we greatly enjoyed it. The biggest and most important event of the entire four years of our lives in the school came on Thursday, June 9, 1938,when we marched up to receive our diplomas.showing that we had finished the high school course satisfactorily.A deep feeling of regret and sadness was experienced by each member of the class at the thought of leaving, not to return the following year, but there was also a feeling of great Joy to know that our work had been completed and well done. Thus our little story ends. It may be sad for some,but to others it ’ill bring great happiness. 1938 Dallas June 1 Oregon 1948 D. H. S. PERISCOPE PROPKEOi Mr. Gilbert Schneider Washington, .5. C. Dear Gilbert: We are so sorry that you couldn't be present for the banquet and reunion of the Class of '38, but we realize that the President of the United States has many duties and we wish to take this opportunity of congratulating you. I was at the reunion and will attempt to tell you what each member of the class has done since graduating. Warren ennett joined the Navy to see the world, but when he happened to see Loetu Branch (a famous torch singer) in a San Francisco night club, he decided he'd seen all the world. They both came to the reunion and brought Warren, Jr. who promises to be a great football player. Everyone was startled at the sudden appearance of Beverly Branch, chattering happily. Beverly suddenly got tired of being unnoticed because she was so quiet, so she has been taking lessons from Pat O'Brien for the last five years. Now she can rattle on and on about nothing even better than her cousin, Joan. Ellen Carper is the society editor of the Capital Journal and was mixing busin ss with pleasure tonight. She says she took this position so that she could go to all the society events of Salem and Dallas and seems to be doing well. Curtiss Dornhecker planned to join the Navy and remain a bachelor,but when he hoard that Warron got himself married anyway, he planted 10 more prune trees and is still farming his father's farm. The love affair that everyone considered kid stuff when they were in Junior high blossomed again after high school days and Alice Joy Frizzell is now Mrs. Frank Harris. She came alone, 3nying, Oh, i.' I v ' only ?o'ov.tl • the o were bringing their children-----ours would have enjoyed this and Frank could take just as good care of them here as he is at home. Wc sent Frank our best wishes. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Donald Senter, now a minister in Salem, found time to attend our little gathering. He supervised the playing of nice games and saw to it that everyone had a good, clean time. He brought his devoted wife, the former Lucille .Shyer, with him and she spent the evening telling stories to the children who cane. Aileen Holman has been the home economics teacher in Dallas High for the east five ye .rs, and she supervised the banquet tonight. All the single girls were grouped around Leonard peters, who has become a sophisticated gigolo in Los Angeles. However, the only one he look'd at was Thelma Yung, who is the only true blond he had seen since high school days. Thelma has soent these ten yeax-s embroidering things for h r h a chest as she Ti,aited for this moment. Jewell Hendrickson and Gladys Wright have a boarding house for ladies who h:ve chosen to disreg-rd the male oouu-lation. Ti ey arrived at the banouot with Lois Groesser, one of the boarders. After being absolutely refused a oosition as janitor, gardener, cook, or butler in the Wright-Hendrickson boarding house, Johnny Gerard married Mae Harbor and together they took ut a homestead in the dust area of the middle west. They came to the reunion in u r-ttly old ’35 Ford, along with their three small children. At first I didn’t recognize Anne Friesen. Sne’s now a pl-tinum blond -nd has lost about 15 pounds am her dignified manner. She is private sr-crec ry oo the State Treasurer and they sc.y that she is the best gun chewcr they h vc had there for the past ten years. Levi Wiens has become a tight-rope walker in Ringli.ng Brothers Circus. With him was bud Douglas who works in the same circus as the bearded lady, as the circus is closed for the winter season, they are back in Dallas assisting City Dog-catcher Frank Fast. June Domuschofsky has attended Marylhurst College and about made a decision to become a nun, when her heart interest, Maurie, came and persuaded her to return to the little log cabin on the Trail of the lonesome Pine and become a lumberman’s wife. She came to the reunion in their ancient 1938 Chrysler. D. H. S. PERISCOPE Dorothy Davis has organized a kindergarten for the future D. H. S. student body. Her main purpose is to instill patriotism for their school in their hearts. It was just cure luck that made Susie Dick's attendance possible this evening. After hearing her perform on the piano, Leopold Stokowski ditched his baton and they are now touring the country playing piano duet concerts. Susie was able to be with us for a little while before returning to Portland where she is giving a concert tonight. Lillian Clanfield has taken over the management of the Haunted Mill at Rickreall and has turned it into a fashionable night club. In fact, it is so successful that it is rumored that Portland's upper class is considering the economy of moving Rickreall nearer to Portland. Robert Dalton started to college with the high hope of becoming an undertaker, but found it's so much fun in college he's still going. However, his father is beginning to insist that Hob graduate in the next five years , as the family fortune is beginning to show signs of too much education. Vclna Clayton, an old Rainbow Girl, is now Mother Advisor of the present Rainbow Girls. She said she is having a most pleasant term of office with her girls. Marjorie banders is now famous for her radio talks on beauty and her book entitled How to Rave and Keep a Hollywood Figure. in such strong competition that Madame Sylvia is on the verge of bankruptcy. Mary Ellen Dalton was married in 1945 to her old flame, Bob Woodman, in one of the largest social affairs in many years. Bob (Robert, now) has become president of the Dallas City Bank :.-ue t c wealthy Mrs. ’ hodmen now controls the.'society world of Dallas. Beatrice Benge began reading cowboy stories and was so impressed that she determined to be a cowgirl. She came on her horse Blwndic and was quite the sensation of the evening with her fancy riding. Harvey Be?ver, -s you probably already know, has teen rewarded for the close attention he used to pay in Civics class. He is a United States Senrtor now and has just sponsored the Beaver plan which lowers the cost of ice cream. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Charles Lynn Is the sheriff of Polk County, and stands for no foolishness, especially fro.11 the children. Why, when I was a kid, I didn't —, he tells them and they all want to be like Unca Charlie. Jack Hayes surprised us all by revealinr that he is the Tobacco Auctioneer on the Lucky Strike programs. He flew here to be with us Just this one right and then left for Portland, where he is broadcasting by special arrangement. Oliver Linscheid decided that Dallas needed taxi - service so he started with Just one taxi and is the owner of a large syndicate. Eston Grant, Lyle Hart, and Donald Sanders are in his employ and we saw very litcle o then, they were so busy. Fred Perry has been coaching Raich Livesay to take his place when he retires (which will be soon now) and, in turn, Ralph gave a most attentive group of friends a few tennis pointers that Fred taught him. Mildred Lange is a newspaper woman now. She '’’rites the weather reports for the Itemizer - Observer, which is now bring edited by Robert Foster. Robert isn't doing quite so well, though. He likes Jokes so well that the paper now reads more like Eddie Cantor's latest Joke book than a town scandal sheet. Ruth Duerksen was also unable to attend, but she sent her regards. She is enjoying a cruise around the world, given to her by the German government, as she 3ho'ved signs of becoming a second Wallis Simpson when she knocked Hitler's heart for a loop. Ralph Russell has opened a. new undertaking establishment. He said he doesn't particularly care for this line of work, except that he gets so much enjoyment out of preaching the funeral sermons. Edgar Smith is a promotor of a safe - driving campaign. He is an instructor in a driving school. His motto is, Anyone who drives over 95 miles an hour is crazv. And he means it. 3en Friesen is a first mate in the Merchant Marines, now has a long beard and smokes a four -- year - old ripe, doesn't help his popularity much. 1938 He which D. H. S. PERISCOPE Maxine Helms and Harold Peterson have just recently announced the,ir engagement. We didn’t want to rush into marriage Without waiting to get acquainted, she said. Harold gave up the idea of becoming Doc, Jr. and now runs a pop-corn and candy wagon on the courthouse square. Bill Anderson saw a show called Test Pilot and decided to work up to be one. He cm Dack with the announcement that he has just been promoted to the position of messenger boy on the field. Another ten years and I’ll be right up there, he said. Valdean Burk and Holeman Connor have settled down on a big crab appl- ranch about six miles from Salem. As it is the maid’s day out (oh yes, they’re quite prosperous), they brought Holeman, Jr. along, much to everyone’s dismay. Betty Boyaston closed the library, where she is now in full charge, to come to the reunion. This is the first day off she’s taken since she first began showing little children whore Little Red Riding Hood is hiding. Mildred Eastman thought it was nothing less than a miracle that she is a famous c rtoonist. She took Walt Disney’s plan upon his retirement in 1S42. Bur none of us was surprised. We all knew she practiced enough in high school. Through Mildred's influence.Hubert Springsteen is cashing in on his eight years of voice education. He has a contract for the position of being the voice for all the characters in Mildred's sequel to Snow-White -- Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Jasper Venter,who always showed signs of being a scientist, nov has his own laboratory and is a maker of fine perfumes. He brought us all samples of his latest mixture, Goodbye, Youth. It brought a twinge of sadness to more than one of us as we thought of those new gray hairs, extra pounds, and little wrinkles. Remember the happy-go-lucky little girl with the gift of gab, called Joan Stinnotte? She has followed a journalistic career and has just completed that great-selling novel, Lovin' with Lovin, but success has not touched her, even though the book is being considered for the Pullitzer prize. She is a calm, quiet, sad-eyed little thing now. They say sh.. has been like that ever since Bud married Frieda Schmitt four years ago. ---- 1938 =----- D. H. S. PERISCOPE Mildred Voth and Eldon Kliever both took up aviation soon after graduating. Their competition for the world flight time record was so long and b.ltter that they finally had to settle It by marrying and making a successful world flight record together. Annie Thelssen became so attached to Dallas High School that she couldn't bear to leave It after graduating, so she's been taking a p. g. course there ever since. Amy Houtz came flying in in a terrible rage and grabbed spouse Marvin May by the collar. l To, we won't be able to stay for the program, she said. Marvin sneaked off without washing the dinner dishes, and I:m going to punish him. As they left, bachelors Robert Dalton and Charles Lynn wore seen shaking hands over some secret agreement. Ruth Pleasant, now minus all freckles, is a nodel for Jantzen bathing suits. She has refused three screen tests and an offer to go on the stage. She is afraid that an acting career would change her from the sweet, unaffected little girl that she is. After Lloyd Linn gradu'tod, he still remembered that unpleasant necessity of sprinting to school at 8:23 every morning, so he started making little motor-scooters for boys (and girls) who like to sleep until the last minute. The elan was so successful that now no high-school student in Dallas ever thinks of getting up before 8 o'clock and Lloyd, now almost a millionaire, always sleeps until noon. Jean Stevens and Luella Wall have been doing quite well in Hollywood. They have a guide bureau for tourists who want to see the stars' homes. Leona Hart is a fashion designer in a smart dross shop in San Francisco. She was the cause of many admiring glances as she arrived in a new creation of her own, which had the distinction of combining nine colors successfully. Oh yes. Just as I was finishing this letter, Maxine Rowell came in with her husband. They had been attending the reunion of the Independence Class of '38 and had to come late. '.Veil, that's all I sa.w at the reunion, grand time and I hope that you will be able next one which is to be held June 1, 1958. Sincerely yours, Everyone had a to attend the THE SPIRIT OF THE CLASS OF '33 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE WILL We, the Class of '38, cf the High School of Dallas-, in the County of Polk and State of Gregor, being of a sounder mind and memory than any other class in high school or of our endeared faculty, do in the manner that Frank Farris tells us to do so, make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say:- First.—We direct that ail our just debts incurred by autographing school property, et cetera, and - our graduation expenses incurred by having been so smart as to graduate to be paid by our school which has been so fortunate as to have had our association and residence therein during the four years oast. Second.—We give our fighting suirit and quibbling In class meetings, our enlarged ego, our clover and -numerous wisecracks, and our nr.bility to settle down and get to work in classroom to the river I.aCroole ir. order that our teachers may have peace and comfort in tne years to come. Third.—We as individual members of the Class of 38 do give, devise, and bequeath the following: Ellen Carper wills her athletic prowess ar.d height to the B squad basketball team so that next year's Dragons won't have the distinction of being the shortest in the State Tournament. To Loren Ediger, Holeman Conner leaves his red shirt in hopes that it will brighten up Loren's lackadaisical life. Valdean Burk adds to the good of this worthy movement by giving her cheerful smile to Esther Gossen. Esther, we hope your smile will be as radiant as Valdorn's. Loeta Branch leaves her popoy Come and get me ways to Katherine Quiring.If these don't work,don't worry,Katherine, as Mildred Eastman promises that if they don't,she will give you her clever Go get 'em ways. To Rctta Mae Kersey, Mary Ellen Dalton wills her knack for letting air out of Bobby Woodman's tires. D. H. S. PERISCOPE Harvey Beaver wills his soft voice ana dignified ways to Mike Peters. Ask “arvey for all the pointers, Mike. Realizing that a number of our underclassmen are not as sedate as they should be, Mae Harber generously donates her studious ways and quiet manner to Jessie Breeden, while Jack Hayes wills his quiet and timid manner to Bill Blackley. Warren Bennett bequeaths his witty sayings and mannerisms to Jim Ecklund. This ho does, as he wishes next .year’s Civics 'Class to be as entertaining as this year’s. Speaking of Civics Class, Frank Farris wishes to v ill his large supply of questionable jokes and stories to Bud Thompson. Johnny Gerard bequeaths his way with the women to Derril Allen. June Domaschofsky leaves her ability to interest the Monmouth boys to Florence Elliott. June doesn't leave one boy’s interest to Florence, however. Joan Stinnette leaves her plans to attend st. Helen's Hall to Pat Stockwell. They are almost like new, having only been examined but not used. To Leo Penner, Marvin May gives his good grades and his gentleman-like manners. Ralph Livesay endows his ability to win friends and influence people to Vernon Siemens. Ruth Pleasant wills Ralph York to Mary Helen Doughton. You can have him all for your own now Mary Helen. Knowing it to be a sure remedy for being left clone, Frieda Schmitt and Alice Joy Frizzell bequeath their hobby of singing together (?) to Ruth Dashiell and Jonnny ,oevs. Dorothy Davis wills Scotty Watson to Leona Buckingham to chum with. Bud Douglas and Curtiss Dornhecker leave their undying friendship and their country manner to Preston Dlpkey cpd .Norman Scott. Maxine Helms wishes to will her tall Kay Francis figure and her ability to always appear surprised at anything anybody tells her to Bonnie Grow. D. H. S. PERISCOPE Bill Anderson and Beverly Branch leave their technique of going together and still remaining out of the scanaai sheets to Bud Foster ar.d Connie Rutledge. Susie Dick bequeathes high school in three years thirteen. to Bob Low he1' ability to finish in hopes that Bob may finish in To Gwendolyn Burelbach Mildred Lange leaves her Sonja Henie smile. Lillian Clanfield relinquishes her ability to date with Jack Eakin and then to get a nice letter, girl in the Junior Class who wants it. get to one any Bob Dalton leaves his interest Lovin. You don't need this no'joud, may run out of Dallas girls some da . in Salem girls to Bud but just the same you Bettv Boydston bequeathes her pecially for Civics and English, need it. knowledge to Elma Pay, es-Something tells us she'll In hopes that Elogene Helgerson will some one to take Frank's .lace next year, to leave her her flaming red ha:r. be able to find Amy Koutz wishes Velnia Clayton wills her cunning little walk to George Fast. Bea Benge- endows her honor of being May -b.een in Tune to Viola Schneider. Harold Peterson relinquishes same girl for two years to Ralph for Ralph, as he is fickle. his ability to court the Lindahl. This will be hard To Arnie Eoelfgenj Hubert_Springsteen wills his large manly physique and his deep voice. Ed Smith wins his ability to find someone to writ, his excuses to Pat Finn. As this is sometimes hard .o do E says he would be glad to give Patricia ms admittance si p , too, which with a little revision will oe as good as new. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Bob Foster leaves Pat Stockwell to Clyde 1'vin, -Take good care of her, Clyde. Donald Senter bequeaths his trait of getting in people's hair to Andy Kerp. Marjorie Sanders leaves her ability to become engaged permanently to Pat Murray. Ralph Russell relir. ‘:ui v.es’ 'his .desire’ to', become n, preacher to Albert Peters. Now Albert, don't let this desire become so strong as to interfere with your studies. Lloyd Linn leaves his ability to beat the 3:25 bell to Kenny Blanchard. To Walt Fischer,Anno Friesen wills her ability to drive a Chevrolet. Jean Stevens wills her quiet manner to Ara Purser. For our sake, use a little of it, Ara. Leonard Peters leaves his deep base voice to Pat Smith. In hopes that it may slow her down a bit, Eston Grant very graciously leaves his difficulty in talking to Betty Smith. Lyle and Leona Hart bestow their ' brother and sister graduation upon Warren and Imogene Hillery. Ruth Duerksen, class poet laureate, wills to Roderick Dembowski her knack for writing poetry. Aileen Holman leaves her Kate Smith looks to Anne Craven. Speaking of looks, Thelma Yung wishes to leave to Peggy Joslin her pretty blond hair and clear complexion. Mickey Lynn wills his ability to rattle on and on without saying anything to Billy Auer. Frank Fast bequeathes his slow and easy-going manner to Retta Mae Kersey. = 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Donald Sanders also wishes scholastic standing up a notch good grades to Frieda Fdigar in a blue report card rent year. to help bring the school's . Therefore, ho'’ wills his hopes that Frieda will have Maxine Rowell leaves her ability to get men's sweaters to Esther Eckivnd. Esther lucl: with LaVcrne McPherson's. and wear letter-dicin' t have much ,-Aiiti—G Thlcssen wills to Martha Jean 1 umner her humorous outloom on l ie. In there will be someone to take the Tour places left vacant on the girls' tennis team, Oliver eighth-grade°giris. 3 LrCUt lntcrest in tennis upon the „ i-hldre ctn bequeaths her abilit-”- to become socv,otar'r °| every organization in school to Mr. Gabbert. Mr. Gabbert ProCand Con hub dur cr£C yZZ$ Cecrotliry 0l% tho 2aamoricmsr°thy T71allano� L':olla - al1 Elves her quiet modest Levi his class shoes. V;ions wi] Is tho tx to Duane Cast who ic of being the ornricst kid in think will ally fill Levi's and Gilbert Celine idcr as stuaeni body ere rclanguishes his claim on LaVon Ford si dent to Preston Diekcy. Jasper Venter leaves his school for knowledge co Lucille conception Fryer. that you go to i Maxine helms wishes to will ano. ncr ability to always appear body tolls her to Donnie Grow. her tall hay Francis figure, surprised at anything my- lar tly, .vc hereby appoint Disc Ann of this our last Will an Testament -former wills by us made. a May Unratli executrix hereby revoking all In witr.ess whereof; vc have the ninth day of .Tune, in the v nine hundred and thirty-eight. lie remito scribbled our name ar of our Lord one thousand The Class of 1930 D. H. S. PERISCOPE SENIOR DRESS-UP DAY And it came to pass on the 16th day of May in 1938 that the senior class did plan a great day of merriment and fun for all the school. And they called it Dress-up Day. And behold, she of the house of Holman and she of the house of Stevens did become suddenly aged and appeared dressed as two prim maiden sisters, Sophrenia and Isophrenia Hector. Then were there among us that day many young children, for June of the tribe of Domaschofsky and Mildred of the house of Eastman,Lillian of the tribe of Clanfield,and Beatrice of the house of Benge, she of the house of Helms, also Annie of the tribe of Thiessen, Leona of the tribe of Hart and Thelma of the house of Yung, Joan of the house of Stin-nette, and she of the tribe cf Clayton did come attired in gay, short dresses of many colors and some wore long curl3 and carried dolls. Then came also two little boy3 to your great hall of learning that day. He of the tribe of Crerard and he of the house of Springsteen appeared clothed in most becoming little boys’ suits, complete with big, gay colored ties. And now did Bud of the house of Douglas,Tod of the house of Paver,Frank of the tribe of Parris, arren of the tribe of Bennett,Ralph of the house of Russell,and Edgar of the house of Smith rise up and proclaim themselves to be sophisticated young ladies in skirts or girlish slacks, hats, dainty sandals, and silk hosiery. But behold, in our midst were many laborers. Jasper of the house of Venter, Frank of the house of Fast, Curtiss of the tribe of Dornheclcer and Robert of the tribe of Foster v cre all typical farmer boys in patched overalls and ragged 3hirts. And lo, there was a baker, portrayed by Bill of the tribe of Anderson. Eolomar of the tribe of Conner was a merchant Jew for the day, in his queer dark suit, black derby, and trim black mustache. And Leonard of the house of Peters was a parson. Then did Charles of tribe of Lynn come forth to proclaim himself a W. P. A. worker. Also was Oliver of the house of Linscheid a farmer boy for half the day. And lo, then did Beverly and Loeta of the house of Branch, joined by Ellen of the house of Carper, come forth in gaily colored raiment and bedecked with many pieces of bright jewelry. And they called themselves gypsies. Then up rose Lyle of the house of Hart and he of tho house of Sentcr, and Ben of tho tribe of Frisson, and they were throe cowboys from the wild V cst. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Luella of the tribe of Wall, Maxine of the house of Rowell, Marjorie of the house of Sanders and Mary Ellen of the house of Dalton portrayed old-fashioned ladies of varied ages. Also were Dorothy of the house of Davis and Jewel of the house of Hendrickson in this group. And behold, many foreign nations were represented on this day. Valdean of the house of Burk came from Japan in her embroidered blue kimono. Anne of the tribe of Friesen appeared in the costume of a true native Indian girl. And there was among us a little Dutch girl with wooden shoes. And she was Betty of the house of Boydston. Also she of the house of Pleasant came a3 a young Hollander in full blue breeches with a white blouse and cap. She of the house of Watson came forth in an abbreviated Scotch plaid costume and Robert of the house of Dalton portrayed a modern Scotchman. And lo, a strange spectacle was seen by all when Frieda of the house of Schmitt came forth clad only in a snugly fitted suit of red flannels, while Donald of the tribe of Sanders wore a black suit of a similar typo, and Gilbert of the house of Schneider startled many of his fellow students by appearing in only a large leopard skin like the ancient cave-man. Then she of the house of Voth arose nd came forth garbed in a first-class gunny-sack, providing much amusement for all. And in our midst were many great athletes. For Eston of the house of Grant and Levi of the tribe of Wiens did core prepared for strenuous snorts. And then there was a. clown, and ho was Marvin of the house of May. And lo, she of the house of Harber did come forth most resplendent, dressed as a devil, complete with horns and forked tail. Then Harold of the tribe of Peterson came direct from the wooded hills in a bright red hunter's suit and with a generous supply of water in a canteen. Then behold, she of the house of Lange did appear as a nurse in a black robe and official v hite cap. And Alice Joy of the tribe of Frizzell boldly came forth bearing a Picket ere sign proclaiming the unfairness of our dearly beloved school. Then she of the house of Duerksen rose up with her woolly white lamb and proclaimed herself Mary and her lamb of nursery fame. And lo, soon the day passed and was over, to be no more until next year. H 0 I VO CO 00 Name Bill Anderson Harvey Beaver Beatrice Benge Warren Bennett Betty Boydston Beverly Branch Loeta Branch Valdean Bark Ellen Carper Lillian Clanfield Velna Clayton Koleman Conner ulary Ellen Daltcn Robert, Dalton Dorothy Davis Susie Dick June Domuschofsky Curtiss Dornhacker Bud Douglas Ruth Duerksen Mildred Eastman Appearance Dumb but devoted A perfect gentleman Pretty Athletic Meditative Shy but hopeful Juvenile Slender Statuesque Shy but oh my! Domestic Pov ell-ish Capable Flashy Robust Discouraged but hopeful Sleepy Yippeo-ish Abbreviated Poetic Form-al i 0 S C 0 P E Pet Feeve Pastime Publicity To be stood up Called Mandy Lipstick Eoys Loeta bill Blackley MacEeth Giving reports Boys' training-rules The grocery business Sheridan girls Bashful boy friends Jallopies Walking home Clipping fenders Taking Beverly home Carrying a lunch pail Dancing Making excu 3es to skip school English Studying Puzzin' around Roller skating Buster Plummer Frimping Talking Crowing a beard Every thing Taking it easy Worrying Keeping busy 05 Going to school in the morning Milkin' time Caroline Ribs on her poems Careless boy friends Monmouth Normal Telling answers in Civics Being Indies’ man Being silly Burch . PERISCOPE Name Appearance vo 00 00 Frank Farris Frank Fast Bob Foster Anne Friesen Alice Joy Frizzell John Gerard Eston Grant Mae Harber Leona Hart Lyle Hart Jack Hayes Marine Helms Jewel Hendrickson Aileen Holman Amy Houtz Mildred Lange Whiskery Slow but sure Just right Discreet Republican Masculine Peppy Demure That way Lincolnish . Delicate With relish Deceiving Plump Domesticated Coy Lloyd Linn Breathless Oliver Linscheid Neutral Ralph Livesay Mickey Lynn Marvin May Leonard Peters Half and half Devilish 3ashful Slick Pet Peeve Elogene His hair Girls Eern-ery Democrats Kersey Teachers To flunk a test Lyle Leona Everyone Other boys Freshmen Donald Waist Line 3eing mistaken for her sister Tardy bell Losing to Ted Paver Hurrying Physics class Being a farmer 3e outsmarted Pastime Looking beautiful Resting Driving the Stude. Doing this and that Politics Cutting off thumbs Fishing Frank Butler Three guesses His pipe Nothing Harold Athletics Giggling Eating Cutting up Admittance slips Practicing for all-American singles Giving out tennis pointers Gi rl s Feeding chickens Looking anemic H 0 I VO OJ 00 Name Harold Peterson Ruth Pleasant Maxine Rowell Ralph Russell Don Sanders Marjorie Sanders Frieda Schmitt Gilbert Schneider Donald Sentor Edgar Smith Hubert Springsteen Jean Stevens Joan Stinnette Anne Thiessen Jasper Venter Mildred Vwth Luella Wall Levi Wiens Thelma Yung Appearance Tall, slim, and slender Razzle-dazzle Cultured Shiekish Bowlegged Giggly Romantic Heart-broken Transparent Captivating Cvor-stuffed Well-bred Excellent P-PPJr !00% Friendly Slight Slighted Blond 0 S C 0 F E Pet Feeve Called Doc Freckles Eugene Tests Kidded about pre-medics Ed Smith No moon Basket social bidding Being wrong School The razor None at all Good-looking boys Thinking Everything Making debate talks Nos„y people Being called . little man Distance between Dallas and Antioch Fasti ne Devoting himself to animals Keeping up with York and Doughton Independence paper Laughing The milk wagon JacK Quiet spots LaVon Radio Thinking up. ironclad excuses Practicing Puttering Nev; dates Day dreaming Rending spicy novels B ing secretary of this and that Remembering Growing up Ar.cioch W w w w HH w o o ►d m JUNIOR CUASS D. H. S. PERISCOPE JUNIOR CLASS The junior class wore the airs of upperclassmen for the first time this year. The class placed a number of its members in the junior-senior play, two of it3 members on the varsity debate team, and a large number on various athletic teams. karyllelen Doughton severed as president of the class; Preston Dickey,vice-president; Patricia hurray, secretary; LaVon Ford,treasurer; and Clifford Smith,sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Donald Gablort was class advisor. The big event of the year for the class was the junior-senior banquet which was spo ns ored during the last week of school. This was a formal affair and enjoyed very much by the seniors in v hoso honor it was given. Members of the class are as follows: Alvin Falser, Keith Eennett, Abel Bergen, Kenneth Blanchard, 1 ill Frown, Leona Buckingham, Ruth Luhlcr, Verna Caroline, June Chaus30, Leota Conner, Ruth Dashiell, Rod Dcmbowski, Betty Denton, Dorothy Dick, Mary Helen Doughton, Lcnora Dyck, Edward Dyck, Jamc3 Ecklund, Loren Eaiger, Teddy Paver, Bruce Ferry, Fat Finn, LaVon Ford,Bon Fricsen, John Friesen, Henry Fricsen, Matilda Friesen, Pauline Friesen, Lucile Fryer. Glenn George, Esther Gossen, Lois C-reosser, David Hamm, Leona Hansen, Arthur IIa3S, Blogene Helgorson, Arnold Kiebert, Imogcne Hillery, V arron Killery, Evelyn Ickes, Llovd Jackson, Margaret Joslin, nary Jane x.elly, And rev Kerp, Eldon Klievcr, Martha Jean Kurre, Ronald Lovin, Me’el Lute. Doris Lay, Viola McRae, Pat Murray, Esther Keufelc., George Hicol,Dudley Dorman, Arnold Peters,blarcnce leters, Lawrence 1-ranger,Miriam Price,Katherinctiuiring,Bill Rader, Elma Ray, Ernest Rcimer, Daryl Rocs, Ruth Sampson, Viola Schneider,Olga Schultz,Dorman Scott,Clifford Smith, Evelyn Swcncen, Alfred Thiossen,Wilma Thiosscn, Blvin Van Santon, Arnold J. Wall, Helen Wall, Henry Wall, Kathleen Watson, Marion Wells, Joe Williams, George Willson, Kenneth Roods, Gladys Wright, John Yungcn, LaVornc McPherson, Mary Evelyn Minshall. D. H. S. PERISCOPE SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class had a successful year, placing many of its members in the various activities. The class won the interclass debate championship and placed one of its members on the vafsity debate squad. The sophomore class was brawny as well a3 brainy. It was largely due to the sophs that both our A and B basketball teams came through so well. Officers of the class were elected at the beginning of the school year as follows: president, Louis Nicol; vice- president, Constance Rutledge;secretary,Martha Jean Plummer; treasurer, Donald Low; and sergeant-at-arms, Elsie rinsey. ttis3 Julia Philp was chosen as class advisor. Although the class did not follow out the old tradition by giving the freshmen a reception, they did sponsor a skating party for the entire school. Members of the sophomore class are: Delores Autritt’, Jimmie Barnard,Fenton Bilyeu, Tom Bowman, Horschel Boydston, Je33ie Breeden, Nellie Breeden, Darrel Brown, Lois Brown, Viola Buckingham, Gwendolyn Burclbach, V anetha Card, Duane Case, Grace Clanfield, Norman Coy. Clyde Davis, Guy Dickey, Melvin Dornhccker, Wallace Edwards', Ralph Elliot, Clyde Fischer, Clinton Foster, Anna Fricscn, Mary Friesen, Robert Gregg, Harold Hamm, Sylvester Harder, James Harrell, Willis Hart, Naomi Hayes, Rozella Hiobcrt, Viola Hicbcrt, Jean Howard, Jay . Hyde, Shirley Johnston, Ray Jones. Retta Mae Mersey, Wendell Hibby, Elsie Kinsey, . onneth Kliever, Arnold Koelfgen, Bert Krager, Alvin Kroeker, Mildred Larsen, Marjorie Lefever, Ralph Lindahl, Hester Linn, Mary Margaret Livesay, Donald Low, Howard Naylor, Edna Neufeld, Louis Nicol, Leo Penner, Albert Peters, Albert (Mike) Peters, Ruby Peters, Martha Jean Plummer, Edwin Reimer, Rosa Redekopp, Thomas Riggs, Harold Rohrs, Fern Russell, Constance Rutledge. Eldon Schneider, Melvin Selander, Leeanna Severson, Vernon Siemens, Lorraine Skersies, Betty Smith, ileen Tarpley, John Toews, James Tull, Robert Van Crsdel, Elsbeth Wall, Grace Wall, Harvey Wall,Lillie Wall, Violet Wentworth, Glen ’Viebe, Dorothy Williams, Jack Wilson, Ralph York, Walter Fischer, Gifford Minshall. D. H. S. PERISCOPE FRE SHIAH CLASS Hi-h school, was a new advarture for our youngest _ class, the freshaven. Regardless of their greenness ana the m; 1 -the iresm, r. « -,lffcr the freshmen got along nicely arc had a well-organizod class. The girls particularly showed much athletic prowess. David V aite led the class as president; l'adine horard v;as vice-president; and Florerce Elliot, seem ary-treasurer. Miss Esther Greenwell was aevisor. Freshmen Week in which the girls w( j e made :o wear rreer ribbons and different colored socks and the bo;s to go S”«sh tl-o 3p.t� was the .tost exciting evert lor tbe fresh- man class. This class consisted of the following?Elmer Abel,Derril 411m Vflldino Alsop. Bill Auer, Lawrence Bailey, Arlene Baldwin Lar.don Bergen, Elmo Black, William Blackley,Arvi la Bookev James Bovdston Harold Brown, Mercel Brown, kilored Brown!'Raymond Brown, Reva Brown,Paul Bu: ler Calvin Burleson iub'-rt Carter Kathleer Chapman,Mary Cleveland,..arold Co - or. Anno Craven Harold Davis, Esther Dick, Ruth Dornheckrr, June iA’i : ' ivlan Dyck, 3lake Eastman, Esther Ecklund, Priec.a Edi-er' Jamie Edigcr,Flor rce Elliot,Pat Erickson,Helen lust Kathryn Firk Elsie Fischer, Martha Fischer, Delbert Fisher, iSr Fi slier, Richard Fisher, Claire Franck,B rtha Frieser, Hadine Gerard, Donald Graham, Bonnie Grow, Della Hanser, Beulah Hichcrt, David Hiobort, Buddy Hobbs,Sam Holman, Doris Holme? A-thur Iloutz, Rex Howard,Mar,pry Inman, Melva Irwin, G-lorla' Izard, Charles Jones, Fay Keller, Rex Kingsbury, «ohn Klassen, John Kliever, Doris Kracher, Edward Kroekor, Irene Lowen, Violet Lov.en, Ray Mangis, 3 ra Martens, oiUy Martin, Robert Martin, Mildred May, Victor Heufeld, Violet Orsborn, SopHie Olfert, Melvin Olfert, Odis Pelky, Frieoa Penner,.o.m Peters Lilly Fcters, Leona Peters, Lois Pitzer, Ara Purser, Helen Q'-lring, Robert Rader, Clark Robb, Wilma Robb, Truman Robbins Junior Rowell,Eddie Scholienberg,Louis Scott, Bather Schroedcr, Barbara Schmidt, Ira Shepherd, Earl Shultz,Joseph Smith, Lucille Smith, Pat Smith, Alice Steward, Kenneth Steele, Patsy Stockv ell, Magdalene Strickwcroa, Delecrt Thompson Borman Todd, Linda Toevo,Luclla Toe vs, Ruben xoci.s v-tv-er Wager, William Wager,Barbara V allcer,Roze 11a ..arkerm n K'nSil., Devid y iti, Evelyn Kenneth hefcfc, Marg aret Wheeler, Robert Woods, Esther Weins ,xluby Wilkinson, Richard Hegburg. LEADERS’' CLUB ISJy-ous: A l� • � N'Col V. Sch • |J - L.gro.-dit' X • K «y ( a.cF!ty ■ VUn7 W K F -ie ■« DonaM«K D«olf� ? E« SV- w� k I ■«' “’ floods ‘ }yJ .«� •. K- Wooii 6: ScliheiJeK fet-J H-Fr� ,� cA Elliot Sni,ie.t-J F rnf STUDENT BODY OFFICER (� l b evf 5cKwci L CLUB PRESIDENTS n Ut- . | £«! � .v V wecj .« S. VfC c - T rt$i 4f«T Lft� -4.« - ’ ■ '■u D. H. S. PERISCOPE ASSO IATLE STUDLI'T EODY Although the school enrollment has shown n con3ideraLle increase this year, there hao been a decrease in the Associated Sti'dent body membership. Out of approximately LCO students enrolled in high school, 200 are entitled to me bership in the Student body because they have paid their Student body Fees. This year's governing factor was vested in capable hands, consisting of the following executive officers: Gilbert Schneider, president; Preston Dickey, vice-president;Patricia Murray, secretary, Loeta branch, treasurer; Raymond Coy, Sergeant-at-arms; Alice Joy Frizzell, editor of the Periscope; and R 'th Pleasant, business manager of the Periscope. Under the 1937-oC Associated Student Body, the Letter-men's Club, the Girls' League, and the Pro and Con Club have functioned as usual. Several new clubs have been added, namely the Leaders' Club, formed by the Lxecu.tive Council to unify the organisations and to promote pep. Another club was also formed to promote pep. This, the Dragonette Club, consists of senior girls. Representatives of the Associated Student Body are formed together into an Lxccutivc Council, through which most of the business of the Student Body is transacted. Bombers of the council are: Gilbert Schneider, ire:ton ’icley, Patricia Murray, Loeta Branch, Raymond Coy, Alice Joy Frizzell, Rv.th Pleasant, Frank. Farris, senior class president; Mary Helen Doughton, junior class president; Louis IJicol, sophomore class president; and David Waite, freshmen class president. The eoimcil has as its advisors Mr. R. ... Turner, superintendent; Mr. S. u. Whitworth, principal; and Mr. P. F. Doi-’fhton, financial advisor. D. H. S. PERISCOPE LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club was formed this year by the Executive Council in order to bring the different organizations in the high school together under one unit and to promote school spirit. The Club has been very active. Through its efforts a badly needed school emblem has been chosen. The Student Body chose Dragons for its emblem from a list of five names selected by the Leaders' Club. The Club next raised donations to buy new basketball warm-up suits with the Dragon emblem on them. These are white satin with orange decorations and presented a striking appearance at the State Tournament. The Leaders' Club elected yell kings and song queens and in many ways promoted the excellent spirit which has been shown at athletic contests this year. When the W-'llamette Valley Student Body Conference was held here on February 11, the'Club entertained its members with a covered dish dinner. Various other activities have been carried on by this group throughout the year. Preston Dickey, vice president of the Student Body, president of the Loaders' Club; Mary Helen Doughton vice-president; Viola Schneider, secretary-treasurer, Bonnie Grow, Serge ant-at-arms . ITiss Betty Jelinel-: v as visor for the group. v as v as end r.d- Ex-officio members of the organization included all members of the Executive Council as well as Uildred Eastman, oresident of the Girls' League; Kenneth Blanchard, president of the Lctteraen's Club; Bill Blackley, yell king; and Mary Ellen Dalton, song queen. From nominees chosen by this Club and approvee bj the Facult - four other members from each class v erc chosen by their respective classes. These members are: seniors, Anne Frio son, liildred Voth, Beverly Branch, Donald Sanders; juniors, LaVon Ford, Konncth Woods, Lloyd Jackson, Viola Schneider; sophomores, I'artha Jean Planner, Hester Linn, Alvin Kroeker, Harold Hamm; freshmen, Bonnie Grow, Florence Elliot, Dorril Allen, and Bobby Joe Woods. all or D. H. S. PERISCOPE PRO AND CON CLU3 Phe Pro and Con Club, organized in 1S3G, includes high school students who have participated in varsity interclass debate, or who have taken part in the annual Linfield Debate Tournament. The big event of the ear for the club was its one-day trip to the coast the latter part of this spring. Officers of this organization are Mildred Voth,tr3sid ent, Loris May, vice-president; and I Ir. Donald Gabbert secretary-treasurer . Members of the Pro and Con Club are as follows; Ralph Russell, Frieda Schmitt, Mary Ellen Dalton, Joan Stinnette, Alice Joy Frizzell, Donald Senter, Mildred Voth, Jewel Hendrickson, Amy Noutz, Loeta Branch, Doris May,Evelyn lakes, Imc-gene Hillcry, Patricia Murray, Elvin Van Canton, Ernest Reirer, Bruce Ferry, Mary Jane Kelly, Betty Smith, Hester Linn, Viola Iliebert, Mary Fries on, Delores Autritt, Harold ramr , Ruby Wilkinson, Thomas Riggs, Eileen Tarpley, Clark Robb, Patricia Smith, Bobby Joe Woods, Violet Loeren, 'Wilma Robb, Martha Fisher, David 'Waite, and Blake Eastman. Mr. Robert Dutch and Mr. Ralph Murphy,debate coaches,are advisors far the Club. DRAGCWETTE CIJJB The Dragonettc Club is a now organization consisting of senior girls. The purpose of the Club was to promote pop at athlotic contests . As the Club v;as not organized until late in the school year, little was accomplished. A number of the girls purchased white sweaters which designate their membership in this organization. Officers of the Dragonetto Club wore elected as follows: Mildred Lange, president; Anne Frioson, vice-president; and Frieda Schmitt, secretary-treasurer. A visor of the group is Ml3s Julia Philp. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls’ League, continuing on its third year, carried out several worthwhile projects during the current school year. Its first undertaking was to initiate the freshmen 'girls. Besides requiring the girls to wear green ribbons every day for one week as has been previously done, they also were made to wear different-colored stockings, pick up upperclassmen's books when requested and on the final day of freshmen week to wear their dresses backwards. The League's biggest event ’.va3 the sponsoring of an interschool dance on December 3. Independence, Monmouth, and Rick-reall were invited. The affair was a big financial success. The organization also held several candy and popcorn sales in order to raise money. Officers of the Girls' League were: Mildred Eastman, president; Maxine Helms, vice-president; Constance Rutledge, secretary; Mary Ellen Dalton, treasurer; and Ruth Pleasant, sergeant-at-arms. The League also elected a council composed of the following: seniors, Mildred Voth, Maxine Gunter, Joan Stinnette, Anne Friesen; juniors, Elogene Helgerson, Martha Jean Kurre, Betty Denton, Evelyn Ickes; sophomores, Retta Mae Kersey, Leeanna Severson, Martha Jean Plummer, Naomi Hayes; freshmen, Florence Elliott, Doris Holmes, Bonnie Grow, Patricia Smith. Miss Anna May Unrath was advisor for the group. All the girls in high school are eligible to membership in this organization. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club, consisting of all the boys in hxgh school who have earned athletic letters, has enjoyed numerous soc.:.al affairs during the year, as well as having raised money for several useful purposes. The Club was the first school organization to contribute funds for the purchasing of the new basketball warn-ups. It also sponsored a school dance, the proceeds of which went to financing the debate trip to California. Social affairs enjoyed by the group included a dinner and skating party and a week-end trip to the coast. Kenneth Blanchard was president of the Club; Alvin Kroeker, vice-president; Harold Peterson, secretary-treasurer; and barren Bennett, senrgeant-at-arr.s. Coach Dwight Adjims was advisor. Members of the Lettermen's Club are John Gerard, Gilbert Schneider, Frank Farris, Eldon Kl_ ver, Lloyd 7 inn, Ted Faver, Preston Dickey, Kenneth Lords, Mike Peters, Kenneth Blanchard, «lvin Kroeker, Harold Peterson, barren Dennett, John Toevs, Curtiss Dornhccker, hobert Dalton, Joe williams, Jim Ecklund, Charles Lynn, Clifford Smith, Edgar Smith, Albert Peters, Arnold Peters, Louis Nicol, Arthur Hass, dill Blackley, Don Low, Lloyd Jackson, Kelvin Dornhecker, willis Kart, Duane Case, 3111Martin, Abel Bergen, Claire Pranck, ncith Bennett, Guy Dickey, Delbert Fisher, Jay Hyde, Ralph York, Glen George, Andrew Kerp, Arnold Koelfgen, Goorgo Piled, Glen Wiebe, Clyde Fisher, Llmer Abel, Herschcl Boydston. 1938 DERATE TEAM JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY CAST SPEECH CONTESTANTS D. H. S. PERISCOPE DEBATE Dallas High School had another successful debate season regardless of the fact that this was the ■first year for all members on the varsity team. For the fourth consecutive year Dallas won first place in the Mid-Willamette Debate League. This league is composed of Dallas, Salem, Corvallis, Woodburn, and Falls City. Dallas won its first, inter-district debate from'Roseburg but was eliminated in the second round by Medford, southwestern Oregon champions. The debate team consisted of Betty Smith, Mildred Voth, Elvin Van Santen, Evelyn Ickes, and Bruce Ferry. Coaches were Mr. Robert Kutch and Mr. Ralph Murphy. The big event of the year for the team was its trip to San Francisco where it entered the California State Forensic Contest. The team defeated Lowell High School, champion team in San Francisco, but was eliminated by Modesto High School, California state champions.The debators had an enjoyable trip and saw the interesting sights California. The Interclass debate series was won by the sophomore class. Students who participated in Interclass debate are: seniors—affirmative, Joan Stinnette, Amy Houtz and Donald Senter; negative, Mildred Voth,Jewel Hendrickson and Ralph Russell; juniors—affirmative, Elvin Van Santen, Bruce Ferry end Mary Jane Kelly; negative, Doris May, Evelyn Ickes, and Ernest neimer; sophomores—affirmative, Delores Autritt, Eileen Tarpley and Thomas Riggs; negative, Betty Smith, Ruby Wilkinson, and Harold Hamm; freshmen--affirmative,Wilma Hobb Blake Eastman, and David Waite; negative, Patricia Smith, Violet Loewen, and Clark Robb. Three teams were entered in the State Debate Tournament held at Linfield College in McMinnville on February 4 and 5. One of these teams tied for third place there. D. H. S. PERISCOPE DECLAMATION Dallas again had a successful season in declamatory work. The Linfield Speech Tournament held February 4 and 5 was the first opportunity that the speech students had to sho'v their ability. Here Dallas students rated higher than they had in any previous year, five of the seven students entered reaching the finals. Betty Smith placed second in extemporaneous sneaking; Gilbert Schneider and Donald Senter tied for third olace in original oratory; LaVon Ford tied for third in serious declamation; Delores Autritt also reached the finals in humorous declamation. Others entered in this tournament from Dallas were Loeta Branch, extemporaneous, and Ruth Duerksen, humorous. Dallas High School easily won the County Declamatory Contest, March 22, winning three out of a possible four first places. LaVon Ford v on first in serious declamation; Gilbert Schneider, first in oratory; Betty Smith, first in extemoore 3oeaking; and Harold Hamm, third in the humorous di vision. In the state meet at Willamette University on March 25 and 26,LaVon Ford took second place and Betty Smith, fourth. Late in May the following were awarded gold mins for speech: Gilbert Schneider, LaVon Ford, Harold Hamm, and Betty Smith. Coaches were Miss Hazel Henry, serious declamation; Miss Esther Greenwell, humorous declamation; Mr. Donald Gabbert, oratory; and Mr. Ralph Murphy, extempore. D. H. S. PERISCOPE JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY This year's Junior-senior play was a three-act comedy entitled Girl Shy. The play was presented in the high school auditorium,February 10 before a large crowd of people. It was directed by Miss Hazel Henry. The story centers around Tom Arsdale,a girl-shy college student, and the complications that arise when Barbara Sanford, a college girl, determines to make his acquaintance. Barbara, in order to carry out her scheme, changes places with Birdie LaVorhe,a professional house cleaner. In the meantime, Oke Stimson, Tom's roommate, concocts a scheme whereby Tom is to become engaged for a week to some girl in order to ward off the attentions of Sylvia Webster whom his father had chosen to be his wife. This makes it all the easier for Barbara Sanford, and she and Tom are getting along fine when Chuck Mayo, Birdie's one-time boy friend, is angered by what he thinks i3 Birdie's new love affair. He, with the help of Mr. Arsdale, who does not wish to see his son marry a house cleaner, plan to kidnap Birdie. Further complications arise when the acting Birdie (Barbara Sanford) at the last minute exchanges costumes with Sylvia.Thus Chuck kidnaps Sylvia instead of Barbara whom he believes to be Birdie. This brings the whole secret out into the open and soon things ar§ straightened out and everyone in suitably mated. THE CAST Tom Arsdale -------- Oke Stimson -------- Caroline Anthony Arsdale ------ Sylvia Webster- ------ Dean Marlowe- ------- Peaches Carter ______ Asma Birdie LaVerne ______ Barbara Sanford ------ Alfred Tennyson Murgotoyd -Chuck Mayo -------- - - Frank Farris ■ - - Mickey Lynn • - Maxine Gunter Donald Senter • - Maxine Rowell • - - - Lloyd Linn Patricia Murray Margaret Joslin Mary Ellen Dalton ■ Mildred Eastman Harold Peterson • - Preston Dickey D. H. S. PERISCOPE CHRISTMAS PLAY For the annual Christmas program, this year's senior-class chose a one-act play entitled Mimi Lights A Candle.' The play, given under the direction of Miss Anna May Unrath, senior class advisor, was presented in the high school auditorium on December 21. It was of a serious nature and revealed the true Christmas Spirit. The cast was as follows; Mrs, Randall------------ Mimi-------------------- Grandmother------------- Alice------------------- Frances----------------- Mary-------------------- J im-------------------- J enny------------------ Laura--------------- --- —Mary Ellen Dalton ------Mildred Voth -Alice Joy Frizzell ----Joan Stinnette ------Maxine Gunter -------Loeta Branch -------Frank Farris ------Maxine Rowell ---Mildred Eastman PARENT-STUDENT RECEPTION Something new in the way of entertainment was a parent— student reception presented in the high school gymnasium May 5 bv the home economics classes and Miss Greenwel3.'s public peaking class. Bruce Ferry acted as master of ceremonies.The main feature of the program was a style show. Members of the sewing classes modeled the dresses they had made, and Susie Dick gave a description of each as it was shown. Solos were sung by Hubert Springsteen and Mildred Eastman. Mildred Voth and John Friesen sang a duet. At the conclusion refreshments were served by the cooking classes. D. H. S. PERISCOPE REVUE A Dallas High School revue was presented in the auditorium on May 13. Plays, music, and gymnastics were featured. Music was under the direction of Mr. Bruce Eckman. The girls .chorus sang several numbers and the triple trio, a quartet, and a serenading trio also entertained with several numbers. Leanna Severson, Mary Margaret Livesay, and Hubert Si rliigsteen sang solor. Speciality numbers included tap dances by Naomi Hayes and Anne Graven, a waltz by Elma Ray and John C-erard, and a performance by the tumbling team. These numbers were directed by Miss Hazel Henry and Miss Anna May Unrath. Two onc-act plays were presented under the direction of Miss Hazel Henry. Smokescreen , a drama, emphasized the need of cleverness on the part of police when attempting to trap a smart criminal. The cast for this play was as follows : Katy ----------------- LaVon Ford Burns -------------- Clifford Smith Smoke Briggs ----------- Harold Peterson The other play was a comedy entitled Make it Five This play was.built around the difficulties of a young couple who wish to get married and have not the consent of their parents. The cast included: Susan - - - - -Neil Thorne - -Claudia Bishop Hiram Bagwell -Roxanna Bishop Benjamin Bishop Justine Jacobs - Anne Friesen - Ronald Lovin Joan Stinnette Mickey Lynn - Ellen Carper Leonard Peters Ruth Duerkson After the program Open House was held in several of the departments of the high school. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE PAGEANT One of the biggest events of the school- year-was the pageant which was presented on LaCre. le Field, June 3. The pageant depicted the history of Dallas in seven epics-. Beatrice Benge ruled as queen or the pageant. She had two charming attendants, Beverly Branch and Mildred Voth. The history of Dallas was presented in an interesting manner, starting from the establishment of claims.by the first pioneers who called the town Cynthia Ann. This all happened during the middle of the 19th Century, pageant pictured many interesting events in the history of Dallas, including the contest with Independence to find which city should be county seat of Polk County, the burning of the Court House, enlisting for war and the Armistice Celebration, the move to do away with the saloons, women's sufferage, and many other events in the history of Dallas down to the present time. The high school students took a very prominent part in the pageant. The Virginia Reel, Square dances,and others were given by groups of high school students at the appropriate time in Dal].as history featured in the Pageant. The band also accompanied the program with musical numbers of the different times depicted in the history of Dallas. The wrestling squad, the tumbling team, a tap dance by Naomi Hayes and a Maypole dance were also featured on the program. After Queen Beatrice declared the Pageant closed an old-time dance was held. ■Juniors D. H. S. PERISCOPE FIRST SEFi-STER HONOR ROLL Sen? ors Betty Boydston Beverly Branch Loeta Branch Nary Ellen Dalton Susie Dick Curtiss Dernhecker Alice Joy Frizzell Anne Friesen Fae Harbor Jewel Hendrickson Fildred Lange Charles Lynn Earvin Fay ........ Leonard Peters Donald Sanders Frieda Schmitt Gilbert Schneider Fildred Vcth jasner Venter Leona Buckingham Ruth Buhler Leona Hansen Evelyn Ieke3 Doris Fay Esther Fenfeld Hi ri am Pri ce Ernest Reimer Daryl Ross Elvin Van Santen Kenneth Woods Gladys Wright John Yungcn Sophomore3 Jin Barnard Wanetha Card Grace Clanfield ITary Friesen Jean Howard Alvin Kroeker Farjorie Lefever Hester Linn Don Low Rosa Reddekopp Thomas Riggs Felvin Selander Betty Smith James Tull Violet Wentworth Post-graduates Bryce Filler Betty Pence John IIou.tz Freshmen James Boydston Paul Buhler Anne Craven June Dunn Blake Eastman Elsie Fischer Fildred Fay Sophie Olfert Lois Pitzer V ilma Robb Truman Robbins Eddie Schellenberg Pat Smith Fagdelene Strickworda David Wai te Barbara Walker Bob Woods 1938 r w’- f p 3r r fc� : � ikie|( • « i Styt sin I Cl v« U � 4 If H ••{ ’ ' ‘Fluvy r� r 'RutleJ e LlV« « ) VilKK r r .«s oiF«rf EcK� � S.DicX Vie s HU� « 7 E. bicK C 6 rout AI|oy� r. -h wyow: fAr-i JWoWtov k� v«fcW VkOerv r r 3 Wftfl Fr.feso Duerk S«� Lovi (iisi 3eli ek ? o mvr - Li „r- pyi ell M l n n WtMe ▼•y + Dowcchof sKj Sti x e- Svi tk TUaS w«e f?o eM CarPff Scfcx«U«r Pirr.s S'hv •'t’t V. S � � tK Elliott D. H. S. PERISCOPE GLEE CLUBS The boys1 and girls' glee clubs took an active part in the field of entertainment this year. The girls' glee club was particularly well-organized and furnished entertainment at a number of different high school programs this year. The outstanding event of the year for the members of the girls' glee club and soloists in high school was the trip to Forest Grove where they participated in the annual Music Tournament held at Pacific University. Soloists entered in this contest from Dallas were: girls' low voice, Mary Margaret Livesay; girls' medium voice, Leanna Severson, girls' high voice, Mildred Eastman; boys' medium, Hubert Springsteen. June Domaschofsky accompanied the soloists. A girls' quartet composed of Rosella Hiebert, Leanna Severson, Mary Margaret Livesay, and Viola heibert was entered. Dallas also entered a girls' chorus at Forest Grove. Members of this chorus included: Esther Dick, Rosella Heibert, Viola Heibert, Hester Linn, Mary Margaret Livesay, Leanna Severson, Barbara Walker, Mary Cleveland, Sophie Olfert, Ruby Peters, Helen Quiring, Katherine Quiring, Rosa Redekopp, Wilma Robb, Anna Friesen, Constance Rutledge, Martha Jean Plummer, and Wanetha Card. Other girls taking an active part in glee club work this year are Imogene Hillery, Ruth Dashiell, Mildred May, Esther Wiens,Barbara Walker,Loeta Branch,and Loraine Skersies. The boys' glee club was discontinued at the end of the first half of the year because of irregular attendance, but was reorganized for the Pageant. Members of the boys' glee club are: John Peters, Leonard Peters, Calven Burelson, Gilbert Schneider, Ralph Russell, Jacob Warkentine, John Kliever, Melvin Olfert, Edwin Reimer, Harvey Beaver, John Friesen, Clarence Peters, Hubert Springsteen, Henry Wall, Levi Wiens, Marvin May, Donald Senter, Alvin Balzer, Clark Robb, and Harold Hamm. Mr. Bruce Eckman coached both glee clubs. Susie Dick was accompanist. 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE t: E PE I SCOPE Through the fine cooperation of the businessmen anc the staf.. it was possiole for the Periscope to be published every’third week tuis year instead of eve.y fourth as has been done in the past. Ir order to arouse rore interest anc. to i'ive students a chance to write, the first four editions of the 'er—cope were published by the four different clus .cs. Muc interest was shown in putting out t icse class editions, ihe seniors vere awarded a prize of £2.50 for having done the best work and being the most responsible in the publishing of their class edition. The editors and business ranagers for each class paper were electee by their respective classes. They were as follov s: seniors: editor, Mary Ellen L'alton: business manager, Joan Stinnette. Juniors: editor, Kenneth Woods; business manager. Bud Lovin. Sophomores: editor, Betty Smith: business manager, Martha Jean Plummer. Freshmen: editor, Derril Allen; business manager, Florence Elliott. The regular Periscope stiff for the remainder of the year was chosen from those participating on their class • editions. This staff consisted of the following. Editor -------------- Alice Joy Frizzell Assistant Ecitor ----------- Mildred Eastman Business Manager ------------ Ruth Pleasant assistant Business Manager - - - - Mary Helen Eoughton Exchange Editors - - Loris May, Mar■ Margaret Livesay Sport3 Kdit-r ----------- Cileert Schneider Assistant 3 orts Editor - -- -- -- - -Frank i-’arris Cirls1 Aports ------------- Maxine Rowell Humor - -- -- -- -- - June Eomascrrf sky, Pat linn Personals ------------- Mary Ellen Ealton Society ---------- Joan Stinnette, Pat Smith General reporters - - - Mildred loth, R= lph Russell, Betty Bo-dston, Frieda ochnltt, Br ice Ferry. Bud Lovin, Lima Ray, Betty Smith, Hester Linn, i.l.a. th all, Martha Jean Plummer, v . n.Mc.-uce Rutledge, Lerril r.llen, Esther Lcklund, Florence Elliott. ..dviscr - -- -- -- -- -- - Miss Betty a. Jelinek D. H. S. PERISCOPE TYPING The typing team won first honors in both the amateur and novice divisions in the county typing contest held at Palls City on April PL. In the amateur division, Aileen Holman won first place and Ruth Pleasant, third. In the novice division Doris May placed third and Ruth Buhler, fourth. Late in May, high school pins were presented to members of the team; Aileen Holman received a gold rnedsl for first place in the co mtv, ribbons . ere awarded to Aileen,Ruth and Doris. Two cups were presented to the Student Body by the team. The team entered the state typing contest In Corvallis on April 30. SHORTHAND The shorthand team placed fourth in the annual shorthand contest held at Oregon State College on April 30. Members of the team were: Anne Friesen, Loeta Branch, Ruth Duerkson, and Mildred Lange. All members of the team were chosen from the advanced shorthand class. Earlier in the year Dallas placed second In the radio shorthand contest where all members of the class competed. BAND AID ORCHESTRA The Dallas High School band and orchestra furnished music on several different occasions during the year. High School students in the band are: trombone, Ralph Livesay; bass, Harold Hamm; drum, Jimmie Boydston; trumpet, Florence Elliott and Junior Rowell. High School members of the orchestra are: piano, Aileen Holman; clarinet, Betty Boydston; first violin. Bill Auer; bass violin, Ralph Livesay; trombone, Donald Sontor. Both the orchestra and the band are under the able di-r ction of Mr. Tex Stouaenmcyer of Salem. Ffa I Bl rict r4 Etft tind ESM't ftU totls C Smith Rou,Z.C0 ih 4 Jar S fcvtel- 6eq vd failh r� S Vroerr - ,?0O,3 rt . Y«4 GD«-Hey rArns pp',d y Fv-.eso-i flFkrzr-s c.parn Aec. rer’ (Jenh'tli G’ t T y Lmr iyde ty j - CjL� -t D. H. S. PERISCOPE -POOTBAUi Duo to the late starting of school, Dallas was greatly handicapped In football this year by lacking the pre-season practice that their opponents had. The Dragons won four of their games and lost four. The home field proved a Jinx for the team. It lost all of Its home games, but was successful In all of Its encounters away from home, winning from Monmouth, Molalla, Newberg, and Canby and holding the strong unscored-upon Independence team to but six points. The scrappy Dallas men totaled 86 points for the season; their opponents scored 98. Sight of the 18 touchdowns scored by Dallas this year were made by ' Kenneth Blanchard, stalwart left end on the Orange team. The only other members of the squad who crossed the goal line for touchdowns were .1 Kroeker, fullback, who made three,and Joe Williams, right half, who made two. Those receiving letters in football this .year were: three stripes, Raymond Coy; two stripes, Warren . Bennett, John Gerard, Curtiss Dornhecker, Ed Smith; one stripe, A1 Kroeker, Kenneth Blanchard, Frank Farris, Joe Williams, Kenneth Woods, Jim Ecklund, Clifford Smith, Mike Peters, and Preston Dickey. Seven of these men will be back next year. A turf field and the building of new grandstands during the season gave Dallas one of the best high school football fields in the state. Because of the time and effort Robert Kreason, Dallas attorney, gave toward having these new features, the field was christened Kreason Field. Scores of the games for the complete season follow; Dallas 41 Monmouth 0 Dallas 6 West Linn -51 Dallas 13 Molalla 0 Dallas 14 Newberg ' 7 Dallas 0 Woodburn 21 Dallas 12 Canby 0 Dallas 0 Independence 6 Dallas 0 Silverton 14 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE BASKETBALL The Dallas basketball team captured the limelight in the athletic field this year. After a rather dull regular season, the Dragons came through to a glorious r’inish, and surprised everyone by being one of the sixteen teams entered in the State Tournament at Willamette University. Dallas lost the County Championship to Independence,but by beating Newberg gained entrance in the district tournament at McMinnville as runner-up o Polk and Yamhill Counties. Here the team performed miracles. The •pirst night the Dragons played by far their best game of the season, and to everybody's amazement defeated Tillamook which had been thought to be one of the strongest contestants ‘ or the state title. After eliminating Tillamook from further competition Dallas easily won from McMinnville the following evening,and on the final night won the district championship by defeating the Woodburn Bulldogs, winner of the Willamette Valley League championship. In previous competition,Dallas had lost its two games played with McMinnville and two with Woodburn. The Dragons lost their first two encounters at the State Tournament, but had all the glories that go with entering this tournament and had the opportunity o exhibiting their new white satin warm-ups which were quite a novelty. Those earning letters in basketball were: two stripes, Warren Bennet, A1 Kroeker; one stripe, Lloyd Jackson, Joe Williams, Mike Peters, Arnold Peters, Don Low, Kenneth Kliever. All except Bennet will be back next year. Scores of the Dallas basketball games •‘’ollow: DALLAS OPPONENTS DALLAS 52 Canby 21 42 Independence 38 54 West Linn 22 31 Independence 34 35 Chemowa 30 24 Silverton 28 44 Woodburn 46 24 Molalla 28 43 Independence 28 20 McMinnville 30 28 Silverton 48 26 Independence 27 27 Mole11a 20 47 N-wberg 26 30 McMinnville 35 28 Tillamook 24 41 Canby 30 15 McMinnville 10 50 West Linn 24 33 Woodburn 27 40 Chemewa 44 24 Sandy 27 35 Woodburn 38 22 Klamath Falls 42 E1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE 3 SQUAD FOOTBALL The B squad football team played a number of games this year. The team played B teams from Independence, Woodburn, McMinnville, and. Silver ton and I so laved a game with Sheridan K:’gh School’s A squad Tin. ir only victory was over McMiunv tile, whom t.hey defeat =d 14 to 7. Hebert Kutch coached the team. Those who played on the 3 ccuad include Ray Jones, Ralph Elliott, Karolc Hamm, 3ert Xrager, John Yangen, Daryl Ross, Norman Coy, Guy Dickey, Frank Farris, Hubert Carter, Kenneth Steele, Wallace Edwards, John Fricsen, Warren Killery, Jay Hyde, Andy Korp, Kenneth Woods, and Bill Blackley. B TEAM BASKETBALL The Baby Dragons won the Willamette Valley B League Basketball Championship for the second consecutive year. The Bees, coached by Robert Kutch, won thirteen League games and lost only one. This was the last game of the season in which they lost to Molalla. This record is remarkable in consideration of the fact that the members of the Dallas B team were much smaller than the members on any of the opposing teams. Ray Jones and Bud Foster, Dallas guards, made 118 and 116 points respectively in the League games. Other members on the B team were Louis Nicol, Ralph Lindahl, Johnnie Toevs, Kenneth Klievcr, John Klievcr, Ed Kroeker, Bill Blackley, and Mike Peters. J v J V PUI F rt V «w k.e €1 { a tn c.y Fr fc � «•« Jeott f IS I e ptr.VYuiclt Uli-V' ' K W ) In ! T«ai� s W-ss D Wjf� n x Jt G®e - ?« u iefc e Nic. 0la.nc.lt- J Scl n«. ietJ lfj-1 Da-l+otv Dic.K fcj i £Kiie.i e.|- N uafeUF Ui� H t. Jmi+ti Kll -� a.c G'iv-t.n'l 3 von ; htPV pj«a Kr� k?r PaSH KI� .Jl e W‘ S , L1W1V.I a. ni. I J.iU A-. P«t kJ pdrwkto tV Ks n BAJEBALL fOVAD u Kli «v tf 3o � f u.n 4 (Hr-, Pd t.W J lit'' 8 e. n n «rbk N IC Wil(|4arv I C. Sell H «.� 4 A. K K.«. - tA. f«.v h( v v v p v-Uk, jlryd YA 0© H©vi D. H. S. PERISCOPE BASEBALL Dallas High’s baseball team got off to a poor start but came through to a successful finish, winning the county championship and twice defeating Salem which had previously won games from a number of the larger schools. Gilbert Schneider, was the only three-stripe letterman on the team. -Two-stripe letters were given to Curtiss Dorn-hecker, A1 Kroeker, Mike Peters, Warren Bennett; and one-stripe to Melvin Dornhocker, Arnold Peters,, Louis Nicol, Bill Blackley, Donald Low, Joe Williams, Ray Jones, and Art E rs. The only lettermen to graduate this year are Gilbert Schneider, Curtiss Dornhecker, and Warren Bennett. Most of the home gomes this season were played under the lights on the LaCreole Field,. Dallas is one of the few high schools in Oregon fortunate enough to have a lighted baseball field. Scores of baseball games played this season wore as follows: Dallas 3 West Linn 4 Dallas 3 Molalla 16 Dallas 1 Amity E Dallas 6 Chemawa 7 Dallas 7 Amity 6 Dallas 0 Woodburn 17 Dallas 6 Independence 7 D -lias ££ Monmouth 6 Dallas 6 Silverton 4 D lias 10 Monmouth 6 Dallas 0 Canby 5 Dallas 10 Independence 6 Dallas 10 Salem 5 Dallas 7 Salem 4 Dallas 16 Independence 6 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE TRACK The Dallas track team coached by Robert Kutch, completed a successful season, winning four track meets and placing third in the willamette Valley League and District Meets. Dallas won its first track meet from Amity by a very close margin. On April 20 the Dragons won a duel meet from Canby, Next the tracksters traveller to McMinnville. Dallas v:as representec by about one-half of its team; so uld not win the meet but die win more firsts and seconds’ than either McMinnville or Sherican, the other two tears entered in this meet. The team followed this meet by winning a three-way meet from Albany and Independence. Dallas had an easy time winning the County Track meet held at Monmouth on May 2. The Dragons ran up GO points during the afternoon, follower by Independence with 58, and falls City v ith 4. Lee. by Bob Dalton with 16 points and Kenneth Blanchard v ith 15, Dallas had little difficulty in winning eight firsts. Johnnie Toevs, Herschel Boydston, and Lloyd Linn were other first pi '.ce winners for the Dragons. In the Willamette Valle Meet hele at Chemawa, Dallas ook third place, Chemawa taking first, and Test Linn second. Kenneth Blanchard broke ewo existing records in hurcles. The Dallas tracksters lost a close decision to V ooaburn on LaCreole Field, May 11. Dallas was handicapped in this meet, lacking the services of Bob Dalton who was cut because of injuries. Dallas won third place in the cistrict meet comprised of Benton, Polk, Dinr., anc Lincoln counties. Corvallis won this meet and nibany was s cono. Lallas qualified more men for the state meet than any other team entered in this dis-trict. In oreer for anathlete to enter the state meet, he crust have won a first or . . jor.. i; his - i’ict n«.et. Dallas qualified eight men for the state meet. Kenneth Blanchard won first place in both the low anc high hurdlosj Toiiiir ib Toevs won the mile and placed second Tn the half „.ie Other who nlacec. for the state meet were uob waiter., I the 220-yard dash, -Icon Kliever in the javelin, Herschel Boydston in the 440-yard dash, anc the relay team co poced of Blanchard, Kerp, Dalton, anc Boydston. Kenneth Blanchard took fourth place in held at Corvallis, May 20 and 21. the State fcect D. H. S. PERISCOPE TENNIS The boys' tennis team was not very successful in the County matches this year; however, all members of the team will be back for play next year. In the Willamette Valley League Tournament' held at Canby on April 16, Ted Faver reached the finals in the boys' first singles. Members of the boys' tennis team were Ted Faver, first; Andy Kerp,second; Keith Bennett, third; and Arnold Koelfgen, fourth. [' Teams played and matches won were as follows: Dallas 1 Amity 3 Dallas _ Monmouth 0 Dallas 2 Bethel 2 Dallas 1 McMinnville 3 Dallas 0 Falls City 4 Dallas 1 Indep 3 The girls' team enjoyed a more successful season than the boys';however,the team has little to look forward to for next year as all but one of the members graduate. The girls lost one match in county play and tied one. All the rest they won. Members of the team this year were Ruth Pleasant,first; Alice Joy Frizzell, second; Mary Ellen Dalton, third; and Gladys Wright, fourth. Teams played and matches won were as follows: Dallas 2 Amity 2 Dallas 4 Monmouth 0 Dallas 4 Bethel 0 Dallas 1 Independence 3 Dallas 2 Independence 2 M tU%r ctK v tv ?! ■� t v D« 4©n £V,C� Joh Bn |« t tK Ctocv ty h«cn� es Sim B aKu� ah DRILL TEAM 0«.ltovi £ It Hifl.), n ®i tii V III frywj P y i tK Fi yd Hthdtyicrt$y H v+ Schyn.tr h i i «e � vi y “Plfastyit C v p « y VOLLEY BALL a e n rt;SJ UnraH wy-i kf Fv � e|J A- vi C$fn Ha iS - AdoW 3 yrf • ?eUvJih A Peters 3 « v tf.Ki.fy ey M3 ’ j: Fy C ey F ft £ JtK� ed«y i K1 G t£ 0 Hot fyt yiCk T n YK P C tv C xe 7 - (?«v«6n £ J 4 Hy D L P «I Fm - q«y Y«v t 3 en � «rt JtrtT Ct or-lji fr aftn K«rp a iJIia.' S’ 004 Ht� d« «cKj� y T owe.i! Ma if c ce £� � ry a if© w«.tJ n JckWtt p«clf n ?ie ni,t t ash II D. H. S. PERISCOPE WRESTLING Wrestling which was started only last year in Dallas High School established itself as one of the more important athletics in our school this season. Taking into consideration the fact that our team has only had two years experience and that most of its opponents were larger schools, the team under the coaching of Donald Gabbert, had a fairly successful season, winning a number of bouts from other schools, Duane Case is the Willamette Valley League 105-pound champion, having won from a Canby man in the finals at the Willamette Valley Interscholastic League first annual wrestling tourney, which was held, March 18 in the Chemawa gymnasium. A number of other Dallas wrestlers won bouts at this tournament. Clifford Smith of Dallas won more bouts than any other Dallas wrestler in competition against other schools,winning 6 out of 8 bouts in which he wrestled. An amendment to the high school constitution was passed by the student body this spring whereby the wrestlers received minor letters. Those receiving letters were Willis Hart, Duane Case, Bill Martin, Abel Bd en, Claire Franck, Keith Bennett, Guy Dickey,Delbert Fisher, Jay Hyde, Clifford Smith, Ralph York, and Glen George. Dallas 2 Corvallis 7 Dallas 3 Salem 14 Dallas 2 Corvallis 6 Dallas 5 Albany 8 Dallas 5 Albany 6 Dallas 2 Tillamook 4 Dallas 4 Newberg 7 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE VOLLEYBALL The Dallas High School boys' volleyball team won the Willamette Valiev League Championship for the third consecutive year. This tournament was held at West Linn on April 10. Members of this year's team were: set-up men--Amold Peters, Art Hass, Harold Peterson, Tom Bowman, Eldon Schneider; killers--Kenneth Kliever, John Friesen, Frank Fast, Marvin May, Darrel Brown. Scores of the Dallas games played were: i Dallas 15 Woodburn 4 Dallas 15 Silvcrton 13 Dallas 15 West Linn 5 The girls' volleyball team was eliminated in its first game at the Willamette Valley Tournament by Wood burn. The team was handicapped because throe of its members were on the tennis team which played at the same time the volleyball tournament v;ae held. The girl's volleyball team consisted of Gladys Wright, Maxine Rowell, Frieda Schmitt, Ruth Pleasant, Alice Joy Frizzell, Ellen Carper, Ruth Duerksen, Anne Friesen, LaVon Ford, Dorothy Williams, Florence Elliott, and Mary Ellen Dalton. PING PONG Neither the boys' nor the girls' ping pong teams came out victorious at the Willamette League Tournament. This year only one player from each school was entered in either meet. Levi Wiens, first on the boys' team, drew a bye in the first round but was defeated in the second round by Woodburn. Maxine Howell who 'ion -first honors at the tournament last year, lost her first game to West Linn by a score of 21-12. Members of the boys' ping pong team were: Levi Wiens, first- John Friesen, second; and Harold Hamm, third. The girls' team consisted of the same members as last year, Maxine Rowell was first; Dcloress Autritt, secondhand Mary Ellen Dalton, third. D. H. S. PERISCOPE DRILL This year a girls drill team was organized in Dallas High School. There were twenty-four girls on the regular team. The team looked nice in its uniforms consisting of black skirts, white shirts, orange sashes, white anklets and tennis shoes. The first opportunity the girls had to perform was at the Pun Night on January 26. This being the first exhibition, the girls did very well. The girls next marched at the V oodburn-Dallas basketball game on February 11. This time the girls welcomed in the new warm-up suits. On February 15 the drill team went to Independence and marched at the basketball game between Independence and Dallas. The team also performed at the Spring Festival, June 3. The leader of the drill team v:as Mildred Voth, who successfully led the team in its various formations and marches. Members on the team were: Mildred Voth, Betty Pence, Constance Rutledge, Naomi Hayes, Martha Jean Plummer, Patricia Erickson, Anne Craven, Louise Scott, Betty Denton, Gwendolyn Burelbach, Ruth Dashiell, Retta Mae Mersey, Thelma Yung, Mary Ellen Dalton, Maxine Rowell, Mildred Eastman, LaVon Ford, Jewel Hendrickson, Leona Hart, Frieda Schmitt, Martha Jean ICurrc, Elogene Ilelgerson, Ruth Pleasant, Ellen Carper, Dorothy Williams, Patricia Smith, and Leona Buckingham. TUMBLING The tumbling team this year consisted mostly of members from last year's team, there being eight veterans and seven new members. The team did not perform a? many times this year as .previously because of getting smarted late in the season. Their first performance was at Fun Might, January 26. The audience enjoyed the various pyrrmids and balancing stunts that were made by the girls. Later the team performed at two basketball games and at the Spring Revue, Hay 13. The girls on the team wore: Maxine Helms, Maxine Rowell, Betty Pence', Betty Denton, Ruth Pleasant, Ruth Dashiell, Naomi Hayes, Delores Autritt, Dorothy Williams1, Jewel Hendrickson, Evelyn Watson', Frieda Schmitt1, Mary Ellen Dalton, Anne Fricscn, and Leota Connor'. D. H. S. PERISCOPE Best Congratulations wishes for to the continued success class of '38 CLAYTON'S GROCERY DALLAS CITY CLEANERS Best Wishes Success to the seniors for Success SAKIN ABSTRACT CO. DALLAS GROCERY Congratulations to the Seniors J. R. Allgood SAFEWAY STORE Printing Congratulations on your achievement Headquarters for Athletic G-ocds and Spcrt oman-s Supplie s REX CAFE Mr. Mrs. I. L. Smith The Lost Complete Line of Fishing Tackle in Polk County 613 Mill, Dallas, Oregon CRAVEN PAINT HDW. STORE 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE OWL CATS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS� Gladys Sally Prop. 61b Court St. Dallas BEST W I S K E S FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS Best Wishes to the Seniors Heizelmann's GROCERY AND FEED Phone 2104 306 Nain Crider's Departnent Store Phone 3 |l SAVERY’S DRUG STORE THE POLK COUNTY ITENIZER-OBSERVER Congratulations I Polk County’s Leading Newspaper Best of Luck to 0 Pest vashes VI iUi the nighty seniors continued success of '38 VOTU’S CASH GROCERY D. H. S. PERISCOPE HOLLIS SMITH Dealer in Plymouths, and DeSotos • FINSETE'S DEF'T STORE Best Wishes for Continued Success F. E. Sijmen's Insurance Service H AY TE ft's 1 Congratulations--STAFFIN'S DRUG STORE Greetings to the Graduates Phone 11 We deliver FOLD GARAGE GILMORE The SERVICE Finest in STATION The Low Priced E. A. Woods, Prop. Car .. Dallas, Oregon Congratulations I HART CLEANERS DYERS As near as the nearest phone Congratulations Class of 1938 STOCKWELL’S CONFECTIONARY Dallas Oregon 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE D. H. S. PERISCOPE ANDERSON See BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2461 JONES' SHOE SHOP Starr Brand Shoes— going to be sold at a re- duced price Best wishes to Seniors FRIESEN'S FURNITURE STORE Dealers in White Ace Shoe Polish Dallas- - Oregon Congratulations to the SENIORS OF '38 Best wishes for continued success DALLAS BAKERY JIM'S May Your QUALITY MARKET Future Be As Bright As Your Congratulations and Past Best Wishes to the LYNN ' S Class of '38 BARBER AND VANITY WM. C. RETZER SHOP Jeweler and Optician Best Wishes from ADOLF'S ELECTRIC 611 Mill St. Phone 97g 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE the Milk $ ha K£s FRESHLY FROZEN ICE CR 1938 D. H. S. PERISCOPE Congratulations and Best wishes Best wishes to HAROLD H. RICH the graduates! HYDE LONG GROCERY Plumbing- - Heating Congratulations Hay Success Continue H E R E T H ' S Dallas Oregon DAIRY GUY S H A R D 7 A R S DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY Best 7 ishes to the Class of '38 Since 1902 Phone 1053 Dallas Oregon Dallas Oregon i Try Congratulations IRISH-WARKER INC. ] DALLAS CREAMERY Dairy Products Meadow Shade Butter Pasteurized Milk--Choc-olutc Milk—Buttermilk Skimmed Milk Orange Juice—Ice Cream Cold Storage Locker Boxe 1938 -----D. H. S. PERISCOPE — BRUCE SPAULDING Dr- C. L. POSTER Attorney-at-Law Dentist PARRY g 5 ancj iQ. Store Phone 952 Congratulations Dallas Oregon CONCR TULA? i ONS and may Success he in store Tor you. Congratulations to the Class of 38 DALLAS PHARMACY Stafrin bldg. R. R. van Grsuel Proo. 1 Phone 57 Phone 1611 A- • S T A R B U C K OSCAR RAYT_R M. D. ATTORNEY- at-Law Uglow Building Dallas City tank Bldg. Phone 505 Dallas, Oregon Pest ishes ± or - . C. IcCALLOi; Continued Success Dentist M A J E S T I C T H E A T R 3 Phone 41 Dallas I J 1938-;- =s--------- D. H. S. PERISCOPE CREDIT BUREAU Congratulations to the t SIBLEY abstract CO. Class of '38 | Dallas Oregon Reliable Abstractor 1 DALLAS ICE' CREAM SHOP | Congratulations Seniors 1 Congratulations to the Seniors I kroeker' s shoe shop Hiebert's -CHEVROLET- RIG-OS' RADIO SERVICE j RADIOS WCKS'IITH j The Only Complete 61S Mill gt. Lew Priced Car atrRTTT VV (rAR4GE Dallas Oregon W. L. T i j Congrat • ations Pemberton M. D. DARLING'S VARIETY STORE Office Phone 2341 Residence 4b0 D. H. S. PERISCOPE 1938 K w i r rt, 1 V® V a a j o v o V 3 9 S O 1 o If 4 . � o r J ' n 9 fc to 9. ‘ ' r � 3.. v- o s ' o o | •- ■ SJ ? • i, r . r •? £ 9 OK .� T O O ! « 5 C � . $ % A ° . stl O a co ac - J E 3 , 3 r � y o r • 3 o o 3a ® � ! 'tw O ■ 9 ? ■� A OS 0 Cv = o° •Q o 5 o 0 9 4 J O V c J 6 o ‘ 3 O % o pfc o x 1 n J •J® � j , - n V $ - Y ? r”: ° « ,� • , - o iO r o '• •■ i V . - -• o 9 Jj ' ■ i ° J cO S.-,V? � Jt ’ � w I «' Aft. T 4‘1L s - ;'. V , L . • L • v ifcS 5 .. 35 « e. r v% - ty '.s' r y n