The Dalles Wahtonka High School - Steelhead Yearbook (The Dalles, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

.vi 2 - -l-.-i r E--I 934, l l l l The 1934 Steelhead Year Book of Activities of The Dalles l-ligh School forthe School Year 1933 - 1934 f. X. 5' , f 's g C . - ' . eQ.1f' ' - f .f,:11fiI'uf '-f?f,. '4'4' ,Q wwf' Fi liitfliiliiii X ' 5 4945 , , , 'fs if E'i?F ff 1-Lffff ,hp ,,,, A .t-9 ,,..,. ,M , I-fl i , . 1 . ., - ft, ,.-.sw .., .:f.,my:f,,-, ix ,xgpghif .n Lijgiueeug .21 J!! za. h feb-lk-,,,. N.. ,N.-mf, -, 52 'YF-z . . 4-111-7 ' - L fl 'i 1 -FG: 'Ei's:f: '!gff1-f.- -Stix? Fiiiiilaf tim-i1'ff RW ' ' rv '-aff fl aavsx 1- s1.:1iQs-gza 1 i - , L A f la - 3-:asf -ra i se' A ll ll l Eg., 5 1: 'll f-'- : if-Z ' '17 !3: 1- ' L ji-:ff-ggasf g- 5 25' .L--w !'2-.:::5 1112: 4- f Auf 1 f- -f ' - 1:1 131 .'.t..ff-a+-f -.Le V , -NU -fa Y - ,, , HI., .:Juf,,1- M ' Z Published Annually by The Associated Students ol The Dalles High School The Dalles, Oregon l 1 L I934 Printed by THE DALLES HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Photography by ELITE STUDIO, THE DALLES, OREGON Engravings by BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON 2 ?....-..:l934f, K i 4 5 H S m T E E L H E A 1 , I934-i- 1 1 1 l S T E E L H E A 3 4 1 DMI NISTIQATIQN i. ----1934 SCI-IDOL BOARD OF DISTRICT NUMBER IZ Charles Roth Ed Kurtz VV. R. Bailey Member Member Member Miss Prudence Mrs. Rose Roberts Lloyd Dunahoo Patterlsion Chairman Member Cler The School Board of District Number 12 was engaged in several major activities during the .summer and school months. The main program being building and ground improvements. No other work than refinishing the hall and gym floor was done to the high school building, but during the summer Vacation the Joseph G. Wilson and Colonel Wright schools had all the woodwork painted, new floors laid and walls calsomined, leaving the two buildings in perfect repair. Another main activity was the taking over iof all transportation of the Wasco coun- ty Non-Hlh School District board, thereby adding three new bus lines. The biggest act of the school board in cooperation with the national C. W. A. administration, was the improvement of the Bluff street grounds. The board financed about S1000 worth of material, including grass seeds, pipes, and material for building. The C. W. A. contributed the labor for the project. 5 C. W. Boetticher Superintendent City Schools 6 I. N. Wiley Principal High School and Junior High I934 CALENDAR OF SCHOOL YEAR Opening of School ........................,.........,......... Benson-The Dalles Grid Clash .......,.............. First Meeting of Student Board of Control .......... Bonneville Dam Celebration ........,...,.....,..,....,.....,, Astoria - D. H, S. Football Game .............. Alumni - A. S. B. Assembly ...,................ La Grande-D. H. S. Football Game ........ Faculty Assembly ,.........,,,........,............... Hoiod River-D. H. S. Football Game ...... Vancouver-D. H. S. Football Game ............. Boise-D. H. S. Football Game at Boise ....... Dramatics Class Program ............................ Thanksgiving Holidays .................... Alumni-D. H. S. Football Game ..... Football Banquet ........................... Senior Class Play ....... A. S. B. Election ......... Christmas Holidays ....... Inaugural Assembly .,,... Second Term Began ......... Booster Assembly .......................... Band Concert ......................,.............. All Classes in A. S. B. Assembly .......... Washington and Lincoln Program ..,...,,. Dramatics Class Recital ...............,....... .. Junior Class Play ............................ District Basketball Tournament ......... State Basketball Tournament ......... Public Speaking Program ........... Operetta ................................. New Gym Work Starts .....,. Play Day ............................. Tri-Y, Mothers Tea ............. Senior Picnic ........----.....---.,....... Track Meet-Hood River .......... A. S. B. Election ........................ Tri-Y Party for Senior Girls ....,.. Junior Prom ............................... Baccalaulreate ...... Class Night ....... Graduation ....... School Closes ....... S - September 6 September 15 September 18 September 29 ......October 6 ....0cto.ber 12 ...,...October 13 .....October 26 .,.......N0vember 3 .........November 11 ........,.................November 17 ,...........................,November 23 November 30-December 1 ..........................December 6 ......December 13 ...,,....,,............December 15 ....,......,......,,......D1ecember 15 .,.......December 22-January 2 .......................,....,January 5 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,.January 15 .........Ja.nuary 26 .........January 29 .......February 8 .......February 16 ....,.....February 29 ,....,,...,......March 15-16 ........March 9 and 10 March 21-24 ,,,,.,,,,,,,March 27 ...........April 6 ........April15 ........April 21 ........April 23 .......,April 25 ........April 27 ........April 27 .........May 1 .........May 34 ....,..May 13 ........,May 16 ..........May 16 .....,...M'ay 18 . lil- I934s THE FACULTY Front Rows-Miss Marie Keeler, Miss Dorothy Eakin, Mrs. Grace Hathaway, Miss Edna Lois Maxon, Miss Vashti Johnson, Miss Fran ces Spike, Miss Mabel Davids. Sec-ond Rowfl. N. VVi1cy, Miss Margaret Temple-r, Miss Helen Vlfhitcomb, Miss liernicc Cofcr, Miss Mabel Spinning, Miss Margaret Gates. Third liowfllliss Alice Morris, I-Beryl Hodpqen, Miss Caroline Kunkel, J. A. VVells, Miss Arvilla Kretzer. Top RowfMiss Bertha Atkinson, YV. C. Stanton, Frank Heckman, Glen H. Ely, XV, R. Buchanan, H. L. Swan, J. T. Luniley. DEPARTMENTS AND CURRICULUM There were three new members on The Dalles high school teaching' staff this year. Frank Heckman was engaged to teach Ec- onomics, Social Problems, and Civics. Miss Dorothy Eakin was a new addition to the staff, coming from the Portland school sys! tem, where she served as a substitute. Miss Eakin n-ow teaches English I and lll, and Journalism II. James T. Lunilcy, who form- erly taught in Heppner. was newly em- ployed this year to teach Biology. ENGLISH An entirely new course of study was adopted by the state of Oregon this year, which c-hanged all organization heretiofore used in teaching English. Semesters 1, 3, 5 and T take up the study of grammar, and 2, 1, 6 and 8 are devoted to literature, which includes drama, poetry, prose essays, and the development of the novel. All English grammar and literature books have also been changed. English electives this year were Journalism I and Tl, taught by Miss Dorothy Eakin and Wallac'e Buchanan, Dra- niatics and Public Speaking, taught by Miss Marie Keeler and Miss Bertha Atkinson, re- SDectivcIy. The English instructors were: Miss Bernice Cofer, Miss liertha Atkinson, Miss Mabel Davids, Miss Marie Keeler and Miss Dorothy Eakin. SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science department offers Civ- ies, Economics, XVorld History, United States History, American History and Geo- gwaphy. Unless a student majors in History, Xkforld History is not requircicl, but American and U. S. History are compulsory to all high sehool students. Social Science is required for all incoming Freshmen for the purpose ol' giving vocational information. Civics is also a required subject for all high school students. lt was changed to a whole year eourse at the beginning' of the last school year, also new texts were used. These were obtained by the student for a fee and when the book was returned, the money was re- funded. Civics and Social Problems are both elei-tives. Instructors in the department included: S r-1 E E I.. I-I E A D I934--4-Q H. L. Swan, American and World History: Miss Susie M. Fry, Social Science: Frank Heckman, Economics, Social Problems, Civ- ics, Miss Margaret Gates, World History: Beryl Hodgen, Civics: Miss Edna Lois Maxon, Geography. PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Printing class was, as last year, cut down to half a day. This year the type for The Tillicum was set 8 on 8 . That is, the space between the lines was taken out to make room for more stories. Wallace Buch- anan has been the Printing instructor for the past eight years. This department is operated under the supervision of the State Director for Voca- tional cducation and is subsidized by the Ftderal government under the Trades and Industries division of the Smith-Hughes act. MANUAL TRAINING The past year was a busy year for the Manual Training department, m-ore students being enrolled than ever before. However, fewer large projects were made. The junior high boys were taught to use tools and learned th-e fundamental processes. High school boys worked with hard woods and had the use of the machinery. Correct de- sign of projects was considered as impor- tant as good workmanship. Cost for mater- ial high school boys use which is paid for by them, amounts to about five or six dol- lars per semester. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT General Science studies the co-relations between the sciences or gives a general sur- vey of all the sciences. In this subject 109 students were enrolled in the past year. In the Physics class there were 24 boys and one girl. The first semester took up the study of energy and its relation to matter, and the last semester followed thc study of light, heat, magnetism, sound and radio. Chemistry is the study of substances and the reactions that take place between them. Biology differed slightly from last year, the difference being laboratory work. The latter part of the year the classes went on bird hikes in the early morning, taking field glasses and studying the different birds and their habits. J. A. Wells is Chemistry, General Science, and Physics instructor, and James T. Lum- ley teaches Biology. . MUSIC DEPARTMENT Due to a lingering illness, C. H. Endicott, regular instrumental music director of D. H. S.. was unable to attend his classes in band and orchestra the greater part of the second semester. Kenard Sexton, former Dalles Hi student and graduate of Whitman college. substituted for Mr. Endicott, taking over the regular instrumental classes. Public ex- hibitions of the band were: All pep rallies, two Bonneville dam parades, Legion Frolics, all football games here and at The Dalles- Bend football game at Bend. At the beginning of the second semester, the Singing class put on several concerts, also one at the Armistice assembly in the high school auditorium. They climaxed the season April 6 with the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadj' in which members of the sing- ing class took the leading roles. Orchestra- tions for the music were provided and the high school orchestra played the overture and chorus accompaniments for the oper- etta. YVal1ace Buchanan was instructor of the Singing class. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT This year it seemed that there was mulch more enthusiasm in Mathematics than in the past few semesters. In the first year Algebra classes there were 60 students. Two classes of Geometry ll, one class of Solid, and one class of Trig alternated. The Algebra and Geometry texts were changed this year, the Algebra book prov- ing much more satisfactory because ofthe more interesting approach to the subject. The first tiwo weeks the students made graphs. In the new Geometry texts, after each subject was completed, there was a series of short tests which proved beneficial to the students. Miss Helen Whitcomb is Mathematics in- structor and has taught this subject in The Dalles high school for the past six years. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Foreign Language department this year offered Latin and French. Due to pop- ular demand, French was added to the course of study after being withdrawn for the past three years. The course of study was somewhat different than heretofore, as it workeid for a sound grammar foundation and an a.c.cura.te pronunciation as well as a go-od reading knowledge. The class lasted one semester and con- sisted o-f 22 students including both upper and lower classmen. Spanish would have been offered, but too few students enrolled to make it a paying proposition. There has been no change of note in Latin this year except that there is but one class and it has dwindled down to 11 students. Miss Margaret Templer was the French instruc- tor and Miss Mabel Davids taught Latin. l934s COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT This year Typing, Bookkeeping, Geog- raphy and Shorthand were offered. The bus- iness Practice subject that took the place of Spelling and Writing was dropped. Alto- gether there were about 400 stud-ents who took some form of commercial training last year. The Typing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping books were changed, affording little change in the general practice of th-e subjects, however. Twenty new typewriters were added to the Typing department. Miss Alice' Morris had five classes of Bookkeep- ing. Mrs. Grace Hathaway taught Short- hand and Typing, while Miss Caroline Kunkel also taught Typing. Miss Edna Lois Maxon taught Geography. MECHANICAL DRAWING The first three semesters in Drawing is a general course dealing with fundamen- tals of drawing and leads up to where students are able to make a choice of types of drawing. The first term draw- ing is divided into orthographic repre- sentation including type solids, sh-op and machine problems and geometric construc- tions. The second and third semesters take up pictorial representation, revolu- tion development, intersection, standard threads and bolts and application of sec- tions. The fourth term is a choice of the numerous types of drawing, For the past two years the Mechanical Drawing department has been under the supervision of Glen H. Ely. PHYSICAL EDUCATION An outstanding feature in the depart- ment this year was girls' gym. More girls turned out for physical education than ever in the history of the school. The games offered were: basketball, speed ball, volleyball, tennis and baseball. In addition some time was given over tc certain self-testing activities such as tap dancing and tumbling. On April 21 The Dalles high girls were hostesses for the annual Play Day feature, at which 17 schools from the Mid-Colum- bia district were represented. A total of approximately 400 girls had a part in the stunts that each school put on in the afternoon. Girls' athletics is under the supervision of Miss Marie Keeler. Ileryl Hodgen, in adldition to his duties as athletic coach, had charge of physical education for boys. Games and various kinds oi' sports comprised the woirk which was carrieid -on in the school gymnasium during the winter months and on Amotan i'ield in the early fall and late spring. HOME ECONOMICS The course offered by the Home Econ- omics drpartment can be either a major or a minor as the student prefers. Last year a Foods III class was added to the course and is taught one semester each yczir, the Work being based upon the meal plan. The 1'inal test for all classes is the preparation of some type of a meal and the student is graded accordingly. Crafts is a semester subject and last yefir there was a marked increase in en- rollment. The total number of students enrolled in the department this year was about 165. There are also three semesters of Sew- ing, one semester of Crafts, one semester of Home Nursing and one of Home Man- agement. The Home Economics department is instructed by Miss Vashti Johnson and Miss Frances Spike. LIBRARY The high school library now contains more than 2600 books. Of this number 350 are on the book report lists. Recent ad- ditions t-o the library have included up-to- date material on science, vocational edu- cation, home management, sociology? ec- onomics, international relations and recent history and biography. The library is now more adequate to meet the demandsof students and teach- ers than at any time in the past. Instruc- tion in the use of the library for Fresh- men and Sophomores is now being given in the new English course. The present attendance made it neces- sary to keep the library open every period of the day. The attendance and circula- tion show a constantly growing use of the library. Circulation for the month of February, 1934 was 1213, while that for the same month last year was 899. The library is now under the supervision of a full-time librarian-Mrs. Helen Shipe, who has filled this position since 1928, 1934 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second President .......,..... ,....,A............. J ohn Bonn President ....,Y...,,,... Vice-president ..... ................. B ill Capps Vice-president ...., Secretary ......... Allen 'Swanscr Secretary Trfasurer ...... ...,.. ..,....... L i nden Poole Treasurer ....l,.,... Yell Leader ,..........,...,... ..Marjorie Nish Yell Leader ..........l . Board of Control ..........Earnest Mosier Board of Control Semester .,.,,.,Wilbur Wittliff ........Bob Campbell Lauretta Lowe .,,,.,.,Helen Fielitz ..,....Bob Woolsey .....,..B1ll Capps The class play, Captain Applejackf' was the first highlight of the year for the Seniors. This, was presented two nights with a double cast. The Seniors joined the rest of the classes in presenting an Assembly for the Student Body on February 8. The Commencement announcements, embossed with the American Eagle and the class numerals, were chosen by the class. A novel feature of the announcement was the personal card of the graduate inserted in the fly-leaf. The class rings and pins were ordered in the traditional design of a view of the narrows in the Columbia river above The Dalles with Les Dalles engraved below the scene. The students were allowed their choice of silver or gold in either the pin or the ring. The Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement exercises were held on May 13, 14, and 16, respectively. All the activities that are included in the joys and sorrows of graduates were enjoyed during the year by the Class of '34, Class Class Class Class Motto: He conquers who conquers himself. Colors: Blue and Silver. Flower: The Rose. Advisor: Miss Caroline Kunkel. 12 .l-2-1 AS S E 1934 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN BONN Hi-Y 2 R.C.A.C. 3 D Club 4 Football 3-4 Basketball 4 Class President 4 Vice-president A. S. B. 4 Board of Control 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 BILL CAPPS Vice-president A. S. B Football 3-1 Tillicum 4 Basketball 4 Sergeant-at-arms 3 LINDEN POOLE Honor Roll 1 A. S. B. Bank 3 Class Play 4 Box Office Mgr, Play Student Police 3-4 Class Treasurer 4 Board of Control 1 Class Basketball 1-2 Class President 1 ALLEN SWANSER Class Play 4 Class Secretary 4 Student Police 3-4 Scientian Club 3-4 International Relation Class Basketball 2 Oper-etta 4 MARJORIE N1sH Secretary Class 1 Vice-president Class 3 Yell Leader Class 4 A.S.B. Secretary 4 Booster Club 3-4 Dramatics Recital 3 Torch 2-3-4 Band 2 Board of Control 4 -4 3 s3 qs vb.- FIFO 41 lv 'ff :C .JV W 1 3 WILBUR WITTLIFF Class President 4 President Scientian 4 Student Polic-e 3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Scientian 3-4 Tillicum 3-4 Class Play 3 Business 'Mglz Class Play 4 Board of Control 4 BOB CAMPBELL Board of Control 1 Class Secretary 3 Class Vice-president 4 Student Police 4 Tillicum 4 Class Play Prop. Mgr. 4 HELEN FIELITZ Class Play 3-4 Voc. Head Girls' League Class Treasurer 4 International Relations 2 Booster Club 3-4 Dramatics Recital 3 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Girls' Spts. Ed., Tillicum 3 LAURETTA LOWE Booster Club 4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Class Play 4 Operetta 4 Scientian 3-4 Secretary Class 4 May Fate 1 Honor Roll 1-4 BOB WOOLSEY Scientian 3 Class Play 3 lnteirnational Relations 3 Class Yell Leader 4 Tillicum Staff 4 Auditorium Basketball 3-4 S r-1 E E L H E A D S . l , DON SALISBURY 7 ' . N. Steelhead 4 R' Tillicum 3-4 .V 'ir ' 2' ole? Club 3-4 P, '- in Student Police 3-4 A ' f A 4' International Relations 3 .,,. N A Operetta 4 3 V ' If is ,L 1 CLARA LOU LEDFORD Booster Club 3 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Secretary Class 2 Operetta 2 Vice-president Tri-Y 2 Volleyball 3 ROY STEIN Football 4 Class Play Staff 4 Vice-president Scientian 4 Class Basketball 4 Student Police 3-4 International Relations 3 Scif-ntian 4 MARGARET MAYNARD TJ'.H.S. Bank Rec. Teller 3 D.lfI.S. Bank President 41 A.S.B. Treasurer 3 Rooster Club 3-4 Class Treasurer 1-2 Torch Honor 2-3-4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 JACK BAIRD Board Of Control 1 Class President 1 Future Craftsmen 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-3 12,C,A.C. 2-3 Student Police 2-3 JANE OLSON Pres'dent Tri-Y 4 Steelhead Staff 3-4 Booster Drum Corp 4 Class Secretay 3 Class Play 3-4 Tri-Y 2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Sec.-Treas. Inter. Rel. 3 Del. to Girl Reserve Con. 4 ww F 'KD I934'-i-'l- EVELYN JONES Vice-president Tri-Y 4 Sec.-Treas. Booster 4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Hirls' League 2-3-4 May Fete 1 Operetta 1-4 Class Play 4 Booster 3-4 JACK CAMP liand 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2 A.S.l2. Yell Leader 3 Football 4 Class Play 4 Stage Mgr. Class Play lioard oi' Control 3 View Pres. Scientian 4 Vice Pres. Class 2 BETTY MARSH Booster 3-1 Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 May Fete 1 Girls' League- 2-3-4 International Relations JIM BEER Editor Tillicum 4 Asst. Editor Tillicum is Class President 3 Bus. Manager Class Pla Class Play 4 Hi-Y 2 Student Police 3 lloard ol' Control 3-4 Band 2-3-4 VELMA DE HAVEN Tri-Y 4 Girls' League 2-3-4 International Relations Costume Mgr. Class Pla CARL SPAULDING Vice President Band 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 May Fete 1 Scif-ntian 4 lntel-national Relations Stage Mgr. Class Play Class Play 3 Tillicum 4 3 2-3 y3 2 y4 2 4 1934 SIDNEY THOMISON Class President 1 Torch 2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 President Girls' I.ea,.1'Iie 4 Booster Drum Corps 3-1 Tri-Y 2-3-4 Tillicum Managing E-l. 2 'Fiilicum Staff 2-3-4 Secretary A.S.R. 3 ELSWORTH BRITT Football 2-3-4 B.C.A.C. Smoker -I Championship R. R. Base ball 4 DORIS DARNIELLE Entered, Klamath Falls Tri-Y 4 Vice-pres. Literary club 4 Girls' League 4 Tillicum 4 Steelhead 4 ROBERT MACKEY Stud :nt Police MARIE METTEER Gloe Club 1 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 3-1 May Fete 1 Booster Club 4 Operetta 1 ED HOWELL A.S.B. President 4 D Club 4 R.C.A.C. 1-2-3 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Track 3 Board Of Control 1-2-4 Class President 2 Steelhead Staff 4 Football 2-3-4 4 ELMORE ZURELEUH Rally Committee 2-3 VEDA BOLTON Girls' LC3,'2,'ll6 2-3-4 HARRY JONES Auditorium Basketball 2-3 Tillicum Staff -4 Student Police -1 FLORENCE KENNEDY Tri-Y 2-3--i May Fete 1 Baseball 1 Rooster 3-4 Operetta 1 Cantata 2 Girls' Lcaguell-3-4 LEE ROY RYAN Student Police 4 MARIE MCCOWN Class Play 3 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' Le1gue 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2 Sec. Senior-Junior Tri-Y 4 Roos-ter Club 3-4 D Club 3 S r-1 E E L H E A D JIM WILSON Band I-2-3-4 President Band 4 Tillicum Staff 4 Steelhead Staff 4 Class Play Staff 4 Student Police 3 Auditorium Basketball 3 Class Basketball 4 Operetta 4 MARGARET ALLEN Tri-Y 2-3--1 International Relations 3 Booster 4 Girls' League 2-3-4 DON BAILEY Football 4 AD Club 4 A. S. B. Treasurer 4 Board oi' Control 4 BETHEL BOLTON Class Play Prompter 3 May Fete 1 Girls' League 2-3-4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Booster 4 Hon-Or Roll 2-3-4 JOE GEORGE Class Athletics 1-2 Football 2-3-4 B.C.A.C., D club 1-2 Fire Squad 2-3-4 Pres. Future Craftsme Tillicum Staff 4 Steelhead Staff 3-4 Torch 4 Glee Club 3-4 HILDA ANDERSON -3-4 n 3-4 President Girls' League 4 Operetta 1 Rooster 4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Class Play 3 International Relation s2 I934, HELEN ZAVODSKY Entered from Scio Hi 3 Booster 4 Tri-Y 3-4 Girls' League 3-4 Torch 4 Class Play 3-4 International Relations 3 Secretary A. S. B. 4 Secretary Giirls' League PHIL JOHNSON Glee Club 1-2-4 Operetta 1-2-4 Cantata 1-2 Song Leader 1-4 Class Sergeant-at-arms 4 Class Baseball 2-3 Football 3 Class Play 4 Student Police 2 VVILMA CLARK Tri-Y 1-2 Girls' League 2-3-4 Vice President Bank 3 Class Play 3 Operetta 1 Booster 4 International Relations 2 Paying Teller Bank 3 JOE BARBER Scientian 3-4 Radio Club 4 ADELE SHAFER Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Secretary Girls' League 4 Booster 3-4 Class Volley Ball 1-2 Class Basketball 1-2 May Fete 1 RAY DENTON D Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Tillicum Staff 4 Student Police 3 Football 4 I934, MARGARET PILLARS Entered from San Jose 3 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Rf-nster 4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 LEWIS CHASE Prom Committee Rally Committee-4 BONNIE CLOUGH Tri-Y 1-2 Girls' League 2-3-4 lnternational Relations 2-3 WALTER ESLINGER Band 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 HAZEI. FosTER Tri-Y 4 Girls' League 2-3-4 International Relations A Tumbling 2 Honor Roll 4 Tillicum 4 JAY HENDRICK Treas. Class 2 Rand 1-2-3-4 Band Vice-president 3 Band Press Correspondent 4 Singing Class Recitals 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 4 Tillicum 4 ,f TOM SAUNDERS Class Play Staff 3 Stage Manager Play 3 LILA PECK Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 3-4 Tri-Y 4 Girls' League 3-4 FRED FAX Honor Roll-4 Seientian-4 MARGARET FREDERICK President Literary Club , i Chairman Clerical Dept. 3 Tennis Champion 2-3--1 International Relations ZZ 3 Honorary Basketball 1-2 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Booster Club 3--i Tennis lnstruc-tor 3 Class Play 3 EDWARD GEIGER International Relations 1 Band 4 Orchestra 3-4 Class Play 4 Scientian Club 1 MARGARET SMITH Girls' League 3--1 Tri-Y 3-4 Glee Club l-Z-3-fi Class Play 3 Operetta 2--1 FRANCES JONES Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Torch 2 Booster 3-4 Booster Sec.-Treas. 3 Boostielr' President 4 May Fete 1 JACK TIDYMAN President A. S. B. 4 Football 3-4 B. C. A. C. 3 D Club 4 Board of Control 4 Tillicum ELLA HOFFMANN Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Booster 3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Torch Honor 2-3-4 Intelrnational Relations 2-3 Girls' League 2-3-4 Girls' League Treas. 2 Latin Club Secretary 3 Tennis 2 FINLEY SPIVEY Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2 Class Play 4 Athletic Manager 4 Operetta 4 Tillicum 4 HAZEL LANGE Booster Drum COIFDS 3-4 Property Mgr. Class Play il Class Play 3-4 Vice-president TIOFCYI 4 Treasurer Tri-Y 2 Vioe-pres. Girls' League 3 Steelhead Staff 4 Tillicum Staff 3 I International Relations 3 VVILMAN OBRIST Entered from Newberg 2 Tillicum 3-4 Football 4 . I934---- JIM HILL Chief Student Police 3 International Relations 3 Tillicum 4 Honor Roll 3 Steelhead 4 RUTH CLOE Entered from Hood River 3 Secretary Girls' League 4 Tri-Y 4 Dramatics Recital 4 Girls' League 3-4 JACK BAILEY Football 3-4 D Club 4 Treas. Scientian 4 Fire Squad 4 VERNA DARNIELLE Treasurer Class 1-2 Girls' League Rep. 1 Tri-Y 1 President Class 3 Dramatics Recital 3 Adv. Manager Class Play 3 Tillieum Staff 3-4 Board of Control 3-4 A.S.B. Vicie-president 4 DON WILLIAMS Entered from Los Angeles 2 Class Presiid-e-nt 2 Board of Control 2-3 Class Play Prop. Mgr. 3 Hi-Y 2-3 International Relations 3 Track 3 Prom Decorating Com. 3 Entered from Yakima 4 VEDA RENKIN Class Volleyball 1-2 Class Basketball 1-2 May Feite 1-2 Baseball 1 Tri-Y 4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Operetta 4 4 n 1934 RAY SHIRLEY President Scientian 4 Treasurer Radio Club 3 International Relations Scientian Club -I HELEN JURGENSMEIER Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 -4 2 International Relations 2-3 Girls' League- 2-3-4 Booster Club 4 Class Play 4 WILLARD WOODARD Student Police 4 Tillicum 4 LILLIAN STOMBAUGH Basketball 1-3 Baseball 1 Tri-Y 3-4 International lilelations Tl Booster Club May Fete 1 Girls' League 2-3-4 Dramatics Recital 3 CLARENCE WOODARD Class Play 3-4 Student Polic-e 4 Student Police 4 ETI-IEL STILL Basketball 1-2-3 Girls' League EDNA MAE SEUI-'ERT Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Tillicum 4 May Fete 1 LEONARD VOGEL Student Police 3-4 PHOEBE WARREN Entered from Pendleton Torch Honor 4 Girls' League 3-4 Tillicum 3 BILL DICK Football 3--4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Vice Pres. A,S.B. 4 D Club 4 Board of Control 4 Fire Chief 4 Hi-Y 2-3 VIRGINIA PECK Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Steelhead 1 Tillicum 3 Booster Club 3-4 Scientian 4 Volleyball 1-3 Glee Club 1 PEDRO VELASCO Entered fr-om La Union -Philippine Islands 2 Tlllicum Stafl' 3-4 I I.. . LI . X I... WMMW MAROELLE NEGAARD Entered from Mosier Hi Class Play -l Operetta 4 Tri-Y 4 Girls' League 4 GEORGE MILLER Student Police 3-4 Tillicum 3-4 Glee Club 4 DOROTHY WOODSIDE Booster Club 4 May Fete 1-2 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 3-4 FRITZ CRAMER B. C. A. C. 2-3-4 Scientian 4 Student Police 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball 1 Hi-Y 2-3 LOUISE BOLTON Torch Honor 2-3-4 Girls' Lea!-Tue 2-3-4 MILLARD HEATH Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class President 3 D Club 4 B.C.A.C. 1-2-3 Board of Control 4 Fire Squad 2-3-4 Toirch 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3 4 I934 CHARLES PHIPPS A,S.l2. President 4 Pres. International Rel. 3 Sports Editor Tillicum 3-4 Rus. Manager Steelhead 4 Class Play 3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Soir-ntian 4 Uperetta 4 Sec.-Treas. Torch 3 IRENE BYERS Torch Honor 2-3-4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 WILLIAM CRAWFORD Class Play 4 Student Police 3 International Rel. Club 3 DOROTHY GREENE 'l'ri-Y 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Girls' League Secretary 3 Girls' League Dept. Head 3 l-Io-Oster Club 4 Chairman Jun.-Sen. Tri-Y KENNETH CROEN1 Radio Club 3-4 Football 4 S DOROTHY GILEERTSON Class Vice-Pres. 1 Class President 2 Class Yell Leader 3 Torch 2-3-4 Drum Major Booster 4 Class l'lay 3-4 Girls' League Ex. Council Tri-Y 1-2-3 Board of Control 2 4 3 I934 AMERICO TRAMONTINO International Relations 3 Student Police 4 'rillicum 4 Scientian Club 4 CHARLOTTE RONDEAU Entered from Du1'ur 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Tri-Y 3 Girls' League 3-2 Operotta 1-2-4 Class Basketball 1-3 MAY DARNIELLE Entered from La Grande Girls' League 4 Tri-Y 4 OLIVE JOHNSON Ent-ered from Franklin 1 Girls' League 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Tri-Y 4 J EANE SELLECK Class Play 3 Torch 2-3-4 Sec.-Treas. Literary Club Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Sec. Latin Club 4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 Booster 4 Latin Club 3-4 Girls' League Conf. Del. KATHLEEN KLINDT Latin Club 2-3-4 Treasurer Latin Club 25 l 4 4 Vice-president Latin Club 3 Torch 2-3-4 President Torch 4 Secretary Girls' League 4 Booster Club 3-4 Tri-Y 1-3-4 Tillicum Staff 3 ORILU DYER COONS Operotta 1 Variety Play 1 Latin Club 2-3-4 Vrcsident Latin Club 4 Torch 2-3-4 Booster Club 3-4 Tri-Y 1-4 THELMA MILLER May Fete 1 Class Play 3 'l'ol'Ch 3-4 Vice President Torch 4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 ISUOSIGI' fl Honor Roll 3-4 International Relations Class Basketball 1 MARIE SCRIVNER Entered from Heppner Tr-iY 4 Girls' League 4 Orchestra 4 Tillicum Reporter 4 MARY MIGAKI President Torch 4 Class Treasurer 2 Booster Club 3-4 Tillicum 4 Torch 2-3-4 Girls' League 2-3-4 International Relations May Fete 1 KATHERINE BELSHE 4 9 3 Entered from Joseph, Or. 3 Girls' League 3-4 Tri-Y 1-2-3-4 FRANCES MACKEY Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 I934 AGNES May Fete 1 Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 Entered from Tri-Y 3 Booster Club Basketball 3 Girls' League WOODS Santa Rosa 3 3 3-4 CLAIR PENNERS Steelhead Editor 4 Class Play 3'4 Hand 1-2-3-4 Hand President 4 'lass Yell Leader 3 Board of Control 1-3 K I Semester Honor Roll -1 Class Treasurer 3 Opfretta -1 HONOR STUDENTS -- . YVONNE SMITH Basketball 1 Tri-Y 3 Girls' League 2-3-4 May Fete 1 Valedictory ..... ,....,.,.,.. J ean Selleck Salutatory .... ...., S idney Thomlson COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Margaret Maynard Hazel Lange Charles Phipps Wilbur Wittliff Jack Camp 22 Q l . I934l SENIOR CLASS HISTORY O It seems but a short time since the class iof '34 was officially ushered into the halls of The Dalles high school in the fall of 1930. Their welcome by the student body was in the form of a giant mixer which took place on the football field with the Sopho- mores as their hosts and h.ostesses. The Freshman boys first ran a gauntlet of Sophomores who paddled them on the rear extremity as they passed by in single file. A few whips and boards were smuggled into the line by the Sophs, causing the gauntlet to be extremely painful to not a few Freshmen. The next event was a field tournament between the two classes, featuring sack races and camel fights, in which the classes as a whole took part. The Freshman b.on fire, an annual event, was not held this year because of the cancellation of the Columbia Prep game and due to the fact that a number of mystere ious upperclassmen destroyed the material gathered for the fire. The class presented one assembly each term to the student body. At an assembly for the band, Pop Endicott awarded three medals-two brass and one silver-to members of the band who had made the most progress in the past year. All of these medals were awarded to members of the Freshman class. The Freshmen were well represented on all athletic squads. As Sophomores the class of '34 gave the usual banquet to the football squad. Several assemblies were presented to the student body during the two terms. The usual mixer for the incoming Freshmen was not held this year as hazing of all sorts was banned. Another successful year was enjoyed by the class of '33. The class play, She's a Good Fellow, was presented at the high school auditorium. Rings, and pins were se- lected, each having an engraving of the Five-Mile rapids upon it. The annual Junior Prom was given at the Civic Auditorium in honor of the Seniors. The cleass quietly returned to school in the fall, to begin the most eventful year of their high school days. Class members were guests at the Junior Prom present on May 4. The Senior picnic, which was revised from the annual Flunk Day was held at Bear Springs camp on the Wapinitia Cut-off on April 25. The vmork of our Senior year is brought to a close by the graduation exercises. As we receive our diplomas amid the applause of friends, we are assailed by mixed feelings. We are glad to look forward to the bright future, but are sorry that probably the .happiest hours of our lives are over.-J. W. and D. S. 23 1- l934--- SENIOR CLASS SONG O We are the Seniors of 1934 We're here to say good-by Now in the years that are sure to come and go We'll always think of our dear Dalles Hig We won't forget the school we loved so true, For it we'll always stand, It was the pride and joy of our schoolhood days, We'll never forget Dalles Hi. The proms and the picnics were not a thing to miss, A good time was always had, Even the lessons that seemed so very hard, They really were not half badg The teachers made us do the things for which we did not care But we know they were the best, Now we are thnough, we are starting on our way, And we won't forget D. H. S. -Words and Music by Jay Hendrick 24 I934 SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY CAST Lawyer in San 1 rancisco...Charles Phipps Mrs. Phipps ................ Lauretta Lowe The Plumber ....,... ........ .I ack Camp The Plumb-er's Wife ...... Marcelle Negaard SCENE Living room-home of Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, San Francisco. TIME May 16, 1934 CLaur'etta is sitting at the piano singing Let's Lall in Love. J Charles-You've been singing that song all evening. Lauretta-I know. I was trying' to remind you of something. Can't you remember when it was popular? Charles-I faintly recall hearing the orch- estra render some such tune at the prom ten years ago when you walked around on my feet and I had to wear Blue Jay corn plasters at commencement. WVhy, say, it's been just ten years tonight since we graduated! Is that what you were thinking of? Lauretta-Yes-but there's the bell. I can't imagine who it could be: we've only been in this terrible neighborhood surh ashort time. fOpens door to find .Iack Camp? I'm sorry but I cialled you early this morn- ing and really dislike receiving plumbers in the evening. Jack-Sorry, but I misunderstood the name and couldn't find you. Well, here's my card, if you ever need a high-principled plumber who knows the business. Lauretta-CGI:-Lnces at cardb You couldn't. by any chance be the Jack Camp who graduated in the class of '34 at 11110 Dalles? Jack-Yep, lady. that's me. But how did you know and what's my education to do with fixing your stopped UD Sink. Lauretta-Jack Camp. Don't tell me you're going to stand there talking about sinks when two of your old friends are simply dyeing for a good long talk. Jack-iSpies Charles and leaves Lauretta staniding near door as he crosses the room and shakes Charles's sand furiously after changing p1umber's tools to hisleft hand, Charlie! Charlie! Charlie! and Lauretta Lowe! I wondered if the Charles Phipps on this street could be related to you- Charles- Yes, we're rather close. G-ee, son 25 it's great seeing you after all these years, Lauretta-It certainly is. Come on, Jack, do sit 'down and tell us all about yourself. Jack-My tra-de isn't much for parlour dis- cussions. Who would you be interested in hearing the low down on? Lauretta-AHav'e you heard anything about Marcell-e Negaard? Jack-Yes, I've heard a great deal. At pre- s-ent she's the wife of a lowly plumber, and is sitting right outside in the car waiting for me. Charles-For heaven's sakes, man, don't sit there talking. Go out and get herlOr better still, I will. lExit Charlesj Jack-Marcelle has been hunting up all the old class, and is writing a story for the Chronicle which she plans to send back as soon as shc's located the missing four. You and Charles were two we couldn't seem to keep up with. tEnter Charles and Marcellej LaurettaQHe1lo, Marcelle, this is almost too good to be true. Charles, Marcelle can tell us all we've wondered about the old class as she's been writing a, Story about it. Charles-Come on, Marcelle let's hear it Fight now. You and Laurbtta will have plenty of other evenings to get re- acquainted. Marcelle-All right, here's what I have. Virginia Peck has discovered vitamins B. V. and D. and has written a book on the subject, which shoulid be on the stand by this June as she's been working on it these ten years. Adele Shafer said she'd walk a mile for a Campbell and did for Bob who is a. radio announcer though we knew him when he thought a network was some- thing to fish with. Roy Stein, the big doughnut king, has on his advertising staff Helen Jurgens- meier and Florence Kennedy, the Yum- Yum Dunk-en sisters. Clarence Woodard is driving a taxi in St. Paul and goes Romeo every Satur- day night. He bears the then-come-the yawn expression on his countenance typ- ical of those in the taxi business. Americo Tramontina when last heard ot' was a hypnotist running amuck on some ocean liner. The Bolton girls-Bethel, Louise and veda have clearly demonstrated tothei. trainer, Charlotte Rondeau, that they're the champions of the trapeze world, Up near the peak of the Big Top they spin! they leap! they turn somersaults backwards! all perfectly timed. Polly Allen and Helen Zavodosky, those two who used to monopolize the boys in the upper hall, are now old maids runn- ing a boarding house at North Bonne- ville. Phil Johnson, postman of the berg, is a bvoarder. Life for Jack Bally, warden at Sing Sing, is one narrow escape after another. Ken Cro-eni is a famous football coach at the University of China. Hazel Lange is head of the Music de- partment in D. H. S. Betty Marsh is living on the fat of the land and collects Pekinese dogs. Wilman Obrist has joined a nudist col- ony so his wife,Veda Renkin, can't pin anything on him. 'l'hat's showing them, VVilman! .lack Baird is a moth and butterfly collector at Shaniko. Lewis Chase is living up to his name. He's proven his prowess as a famous detective at Tallahassee, Florida. Joe Barber became weary looking at the same old barber poles for years so has created a new type with pink and purple stripes. When we last heard of Ella Hoffman sho was a noted costume designer. Robert Mackey is the Charlie Chaplin of today. Marg Nish celebrates to her heart's content every summer at Asua Caliente while her faithfull old husb-and stays home and delivers groceries. Kathleen Klindt is an adventuress in blackest Africa with sleeping sickness and one of the natives yet to conquer. Fin Spivey the 100 percent efficient osteopath-has as his assistant Jeane Selleck. Ethel Still is still rising in the Fleish- man's Yeast business. Wilbur Wittliff is the Fuller brush man now. Among his best customers are the housewives-Thelma Miller, Marie McCown, Olive Johnson and Orilu Coons. Elmore Zurfleuh is the big butter and egg man at No-rth Dalles. May Darnielle, Agnes Woods and Hazel Foster are successful nurses. Vvillard Woodard croons hauntingly 26 ,I934 over the radio while Jane Olson accom- panies and supplies the oo-la-las and what have you. Harry Jones is raising spinach at Ce- lilo. Clara Ledford, Dorothy Woodside, Ma- rie Metteer and Margaret Fredericks have organized a life insurance company back in New Jersey. Ed Howell is Bend'sl fire chief. Ed's plenty hot at his job but always has to go out to his gin-l's first to take her with him to the fire. Bill Dick and Millard Heath, the old rascals, left all the local products and have a macaroni factory in Palmero- Wherever that may be. Joe George, though for several years a Bromo Seltzer salesman, is now writing a wise-cracking column for the Hood River paper. The jokes are of such a frothy nature they'll maker even your great-aunt Hannah laugh through her blushes. Nothing like good clean fun! Allen Swanser is puttering around in the League of Nations as all you Dalles people know, and will probably make a name for himself sooner or later. Robert NVoolsey has made investments in the oil fields of Latin America. Lillian Stombaugh and Sidney Thomi- son sing hot song numbers the way hot song numbers should be sung to the pa- tients at the T.-B. hospital. Of course ther-e's not a Dallesite who d-ocsn't know that Mr. Jack Tidyman, Governor of Uregon, graduated with the Class of '34 at The Dalles. What a man! Frances Mackey is Governor Tidyman's secretary. Pedro V-elasco has made a fortune with his asthma cure. Leonard Vogel too, has been success- ful though not in the asthma line. His invention of the Bye Lo Baby Bunting Baby Buggy has earned not only mil- lions of dollars but millions of friends among the mammas and papas who no longer walk the floor. Among Leonard's employees are Edna Mae Seufert, Marie Scrivner and LeRoy Ryan. Phoebe Warren has gone altar-wise. Elsworth Britt is a guide for tourists in the Alps. Ed Geiger works on th-e police force in Portland. Ray Denton edits The Optimist. Fellow citizens, who do you suppose is care-taker of Sorosis? Jim Wilson? Right the first time. Frances Jones is a second Kathryn Hepburn. Don Williams and Jim Hill are in partnership in a Bantam Rooster farm at 1934- Beaverton, Oregon. A1 Tuttle is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist at Spokane. Mary Migaki has been Working for several y-ears to swim the English chan- nel. She was rescued from her last at- tempt by Don Salisbury and George Mil- ler who are rum-runners on the high seas when business is good. Tom Saunders is a life-guard at Long Beach and recently rescued Margaret Maynard, Secretary of Labor, from a watery grave. Carl Spaulding is still making tennis balls for the old man. He's quite a boun- cer where Irene Byers, the librarian, is concerned. Yvonne Smith, street car conductresis in Turkey was doing an imitation of four stuttering Americans the last we heard. Ray Shirlcy went to Georgia Tech and is one of those engineerrs which are so often sung about. Margaret Smith is general snoopa- dooper or Mrs. Walt Winchell for a news- paper in Podunk, Iowa. Linden Poole is writing bedtime stories for mental paralytics in Nashville. Margaret Pillars eloped to Denmark with some Dane who -earns an honest liv- ing making cheese. Lila Peck saved enough money selling hot water bottles to get to Panama where she dances in a cabaret. 'Wilma Clark has gone to lndia to Write Mahatma Ghiandi's biography. Fred Fax and Bonnie Clough are in Australia. Fred is getting moving pic- tures of wild animal life. Bonnie is the patient wife of a sea-captain. Doris D'arnielle married an ice-man and is living at Klamath Falls. Verna Darnielle, though only a realtor's daughter could show the boys a lot-and still can for that matt-er as she's now working in her father's office. 27 Velma runs a restaurant called De- Haven at Wasco. Her chef is Lxclerick Cramer. As owner' of a banana plantation in .Iam- aica, Walter' Eslinger is having trouble keeping on both his feet. Helen Fielitz and Dot Gilbert.son are missionaries. Hel-en has been trying to teach a Chinese general what's conven- tional while Dot is laboring with the na- tives of the Canary Islands. Jay Hendrick is tuning pianos at Man- dalay. No one know his cues. He's a billiards champ. Dorothy Greene drives an ambulance at Mosier. William Crawford is boring in Peru. clan say John Bonn doesn't Hilda Anderson heard that dates in Algeria grew on trees so immediately sailed with her friend, Ruth Cloe. Evelyn Jones is the famous movie queen. Pussy Willow. Donald Bailey is contractor for the D'. H. S. gym, that should have be-en built in 1934, but is now being com- pleted. Clair Penners, coroner of VVasiQ0 Cgunty, finds business dead. Now, you've heard the story except for a few that I could'nt locate. I now have Lawyer and Mrs. Charles Phipps of San Francisco and then, of course, will inclurle plumber Camp and his wife. That leaves .lim Beer and Katherine Belsche. Char-leshwcll, Jim Be-er made his fortune in crooked dough. After all what would Beer be without pretzels? His sec-retary is Katherine Belshe. Lauretta-I think We should top an evening like this off by singing a school song. Jack-Let's sing Come on Dalles High . 1Lauretta plays While the others gather around the piano Sweet-Adeline fashion and sing.J CURTAIN D. D. i934--- SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of '34, do hereby ordain and publish this, our last will and testament. We do this to avoid confus- ion in the settling of our individual estates. To Mr. Wiley we hope We leave many fond memories, but we are afraid that he is secvretly glad that we have departed. To the Juniors we leave Ernie Mosier, Mutt Watson and Ray Vandiveir to graduate next year, we hope. Last, we leave Herb Roe many neat and clean lock-ers just as evcry preceding grad- uating class has done. Individaully we will anid bequeath the following: I, Polly Allen, will my platinum blond locks to Harry Cloninger. 1, Hilda Anderson, will my horn-rimmed spectacles to Benny Phetteplace. We, Don and Jack Bailey, leave our twelve feet six inches to David Van Cleve. I, Jack Baird, will my Joe Brown grin to Eddie Milne and hope he docsn't swallow the megaphone. 1, Joe the Barber, leave to attend Port- land Barber College. We, Muck Beer and Betts Camp, will our painting ability to anyone willing to brave the risks of climbing in the dark. I, Bill Dick, leave as soon as I can for 304 Webster street. I, Walt Eslinger, left quite a while ago for the Naval Training Station, San Diego. 1, Fred Fax, leave my Western story mag- azine to Willy Daniels. I, Helen Fielitz, leave for Big Eddy along with Miss Edna Lois Maxon. 1, Margaret Fredericks, will my tennis ability to Pinky Wetmore. I, Ed Geiger, leave with regretg I was one of Miss Davids' model pupils. I, Dorothy Gilbertson, will my admiration for new green Chevrolets to Fern Allen. I, Dorothy Greene, give the lawn on the east side of the Peter Pan a rest. I, Jay Hendrick will my sideburns and loud sweaters to the Celilo Salvation Army. I, Millard Heath, will my locker full of empty sno-ose cans to Sam Dizney. l, Jim Hill, leave Irene White to some underclassman although I hate to leave her. We, Olive Johnson and Ella Hoffman, will our seats in the auditorium to the first Junior that gets there next year. I, Phil Johnson, will my yearning for the sea to Don Courtney. We, Evelyn, Harry and Frances Jones, leave our goold old American names to Jim Pizzalotta and Masami Yoshinari. I, Helen Jurgensmeier, will my poker face to Agnes Walker. I, Florence Kennedy, will my gigantic size to Richie Seufert. I, Kathleen Klindt. leave the Torch Honor in Mr. Well's care. I, Hazel Lange, will my ability to disagree with the teachers to any-one possessing sim- ilar powers of argument. We, Clara Ledfofrd and Dorothy Wood- side, leave our pep and vivacious nature to Mr. Heckman. I, Lauretta Lowe, leave with Jim Wilson, thereby saving him the trouble of writing all those long notes. I, Marie McCown the belle of Chenowith, leave my reservations on the bus to Anna Teeters. We, Frances and Bob Mackey, will our boisterous nature to the unde-rclassmen. We, Betty Marsh and Phoebe Warren, leave for Boyid where men are men. I, Margaret Maynard, leave someone else to boss Mr. Wil-ey and the Student Body of- ficers-vif they can get away with it. I, Malrie Metteer, leave to go into partner- ship with K-en on the dray wagon. I, Mary Migaki, will my winning smile to Frank Toda. l, Thelma Miller, will my dimples to How- ard L. Swan. I. George Miler, will my mustache to Don Taylor. I, Marjorie Emma Nish, leave for the Col- umbia Highway Market. I, All-American Wilman Obrist, leave Coach Hodgen many fond memories of an ideal tackle. I, Katherine Belshe, leave Carl Miller to wait for the school bus alone at the east door. We, Bethel, Louise and Veda Bolton, all combine our good grades and studious nat- ure and will the result to Willis Cramblett. 1, John Bonn, leave for Boise Idaho where my football ability is appreciated. I, Elsworth Britt, will my private gondola on the Union Pacific to no one-I'l1 need it more than ever now. I, Irene Byers, leave in my red duplex coupe. I, Bob Campbell, will my seat in the up- per hall to Speed Salisbury. I, Lewis Chase, the pride of Mill Creek, leave for my Uncle Charlie's in Hollywood. I, Vvilma Clark, will my shyness to Betty Thiomas. I, Ruth Cloe, will my flirtatious nature to Evelyn Roe. I Bonnie Clough, Will my curves to Mairy Jensen. I, Fritz Cramer, will my sprinting form to Doug Bothwell. I, Little Willie Crawford, will my teeny weeny feet and ready wit to Jack Sheffer. 1934- I, Kenneth Croeni, will my curly hair to Gary Kortge. I, Doris Darnielle, will my editorial ab'l- ity to next yeiar's Journalism class. I, May Darnielle, will my dimples to Mr. Glen Ely. I. Verna know ledge taking the l, Velma brogues to Dmrnielle, will my matrimonial to any girl who is considering risk. DeHaven, will my number four Jerry Davies. I, Orilu Coons, leave five broken chairs for the school board to repair. I, Ray Denton, will my uncanny ability to remember football plays to Red Denny. I, Marcelle Negaard, the apple kid: leave with the bakery boy for Mosier. I, Jane Olson, leave my little sister to carry on the family nam-e. Wie, Marg Pillairs and Lila Peck, leave as quietly HS we came. I, Clair Penners will my Congo sweater to Don Leabo. l, Virginia Peck, will my Mae West figure to Gerry Mathes. I, Charlie Phipps leave broken heart:d-- Margaret Onita has thrown me down. I. Linden Poole, will my form on the high hurdles to Leight-on VVilliams. I, Pedro Velasco, leave with Wild-man Obrist on the bus. l, Charlotte Rondeau leave to join a member of the class of '33. I, LeRoy Ryan leave Chief Schanz to worry over the student p-olice alone. I, Don Salisbury, leave my sex appeal, personality, etc., to Bill Roberts. I, Tom Saunders will my Etheopian curls to Bob Baker, giving him his heart's desire -a natural wave. . I, Marie Scrivner, leave my burly size to Mary Hampton. I, Jeane Selleck, will my surplus gray matter to the Junior, Sophomore and Fresh- man classes and I know there will be enough to go around. I. Edna Mae Seufert, will my spelling ability to Mr. Buchanan. 1, Adele Shaferg bequeath my quiet na- ture to Miss Margaret Gates. I. Ray Shirley, leave someone else to get all the '1's and 2's . I, Margaret Onita Smith, leave my abil- ity to attract the boys attention in sing- ing class to Aurilla Negaard. I, Yvonne Smith, will my sweet girlish lisp to Arvilla Kretzer. I, Carl Spaulding, will my quiet. cfmse--v- ative method ol' driving to .loe Roth, I' Finlf'Y SDWOY, leave my Baron Mun- chauswn stori--s to echo and re-echo d-iwn the halls. l, Roy Stein, leave my collection of .lohn B. Stetson hats to Herbie Hoe. I, Ethel Still, leave school quietly and am not the least bit sorry that it is over. l, Lillian Stombaugh, will my willowy slouch to Garbo .Iohnson. I, Allen Swanselr, leave to join Gable and Barrymore in Hollywood Where my acting' ability is appreciated. I, Sidney Thomison, will my business like attitude to all the office boys. I, Jack Tidyman, leave my false teeth in Beryl I-Iodgen's office. I, Americo Tramantino, leave to jwin my little friend Sally in Bend. l, Alfred Tuttle, leave the Radio club to carry on alone. l, Pedro Velasco, will my golden voic-e to Jay Rorick. l, Leonard Vogel, leave as I hear the fishing is good in Mill Creek now. I, Don Williams, will my brown derby to anyone who looks as good in it as I do. I. Jim Wilson. leave in search of the girl of my dreams as I couldn't find her in D'. H. S. l, Wilbur VVittliff, leave to join the youngest member of the Kretzer family. l, Clarence VVOodard, leave in search of someone to go riding with afternoons. I, Bob Woolsey, leave all to Boots Gilpin. l, VVillard Woodard, will ories of high school to any I, Helen Zavodsky, give date for the rat race Saturday night. I, Elmore Zurfleuh, leave for the barn, as it is time to milk the Cows again. We, Joe George and Ed Howell, the au- thors, in due consideration of our future health and well being, hope we can safely sneak out before our classmates give us the works. me on Sunday my curly locks my fond ITIGIII- underclassman. Harry Milne a I934 SENIOR CLASS POEM For four years now Dalles high school You have been our home, H.ow much you've come to mean to us We can't say in a poem. We like your spirit and your pep, Life here was really great! We're leaving rich as royalty- With more than just estate. For we're taking memories along Of classes, and gay daysg These memories that we take we know Will stay with us always. High school, you've done a lot for us That no place else could dog We go out to be worthy now T-0 work in places new. We like the building, and the lawn They're beautiful, and too, We like each tree and sidewalk, All in all we just like YOU! -D. D. 30 I934 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..........,,,,....... ...... G ary Kortge President ............. .,.......,,.... E velyn Roe Vice-president .... .........,.......,... B ud Hall Vice-president ,....,, Lawrence Looney Secretary .....,... ...... N eva Clair Tailor Secretary ........ ............ A una Bolton Treasurer ....... ......,..,..... C arl Kaser Treasurer ...... ........ J ack Kaser Yell Leader ..... Bill Roberts Yell Leader ...... Bill Roberts The main event of the year for the Juniors was their class play. This was presented March 15 and 16. It was in this way that the Junior-Senior Prom was financed.. Jack Shaffer Frank Toda Cleo Morast Orval Whisenand Beth Manchester Lora Denslinger Jerome Foley Marian Montgomery Clairence Cottongin Thelma Hix Cloyde Looney Jack Kaser Mary Alice Bates James Agidius Anna Bolton Margaret Gregg Hal Fancher Della, Erwin John Miller Mary Jensen Henrietta Zurfleuh Bill Roberts Harriet Howell Leroy Gasser Nina Whisenand Virginia Cooper Wilma King Helen Conlee Dorothy Fagan Bob Baker Betty Bolton Bernice Chaffey George Fax Katherine Walther Earn Miles Carl Kaser Agnes Walker VVillis Harriman Lloyd Messinger MEMBERS VValter Teeters Reba. Koch Earl Tenold Allyn Roberts Orville Gilpin Hollis Watson Jack Hall Opal Martin Melvin Sandi-z Neva Claire Taylor Evelyn Roe Richard Holman June Hust Gary Kortge Raleigh Smith Kenneth Kortge Geraldine Mathes George Specnt Josephine VVoiolsey Dale Obrist Bob Halo Donald Leabo Lavina Mulkins Donald Klindt Elizabeth Thomas Leslie Thouvenal Leuella Garrison Rob Gilbreth Vincent Remington Claude Gordion Marie Pierce Earl Potter Martin Nickelson Shelton lngle Margaret Lawrence Ruth Campbell Ed Green Roy Pyburn Karrington Hall 31 Dean Richards Lawrence Looney Mary Spickerman Doris Johns Erma Faueirso Harlan Wisner NValter Ginn Ray Vandiver Ben Phetteplace Harry Milne Pauline Y-oder Joe Wilson Katherine Groce Bill LaForge Darrel Leabo Paul McCoy Dorothy Remington Gilbert Ruscheir Dick Salisbury Mary Hampton Mildred llattenhauer Wayne Wilcox June Johnston Loa Mae Gilpin Irene VVhite Harold Huston Marjorie Johnson Richard Berger Harold Mulkey Julia Austin Richard Spickerman Fern Allen Douglas Bothwell Roger Charlebois Samuel Markman Lillian Heinz Robert Ferrell Donald Taylor Eddie Miles I THE JUNIORS -1- , p-111 E .J .-4 151 rd C fi Jack Kaism' OT' M v F il E : ia ?' rf Q vm Z I934- SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Secofnd Semester president ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Hattenhauer President .......................... Willard Wilson Viee-p1-esident 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Merlin Sasser Vice-president ..... ....... H elen Murray Secrgtary ,,.,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,.,, D orothea Dill Secretary ......... ........ E dwin Milne Treasurer .,,..,, ,,,,,, M ai-Shall Spaulding Treasurer ...... ....... B ob Westlund Yell Leader ,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, G ay-th Yaekel Yell Leader ........... ..,... B ob Phetteplace Sergeant-at-arms .......,...... Art Westlund Advisors-Miss Alice Morris and W. C. Stanton Every member of the Sophomore class worked hard in order to give the members of the football team a good banquet which was held shortly after the close of the grid season. The class also presented their assembly on the 29th of March. Sam Dizney 'Willie Cramblett Mary Cherry Lyle Fraley Darrel Bleakney Ethel Clough Richard Litfin Velva Hanna Delman Flanary Dick Ford Buelah Munger Dorothy Neal Aurilla Negaarid George Patterson Robert Phettepliac-e John Pottewr Charlotte White Earl Vifagonblast Anne Spenc-er Dale Richards Laurence Mathes Rebecca Barber Dorothy Bowdly Mae Denis La Verne Litrletion Gale Remington Alice McCowan Dorothea Dill Thelma Brace Paul Bartholdi Harold Bates Helen Brock Ourwietus Neal Estelle Dowell Elmer Rider Helen Smith Leighton Williams Wayne Woodard Ronald Willets Anna Teeters Jo Roth Donald Pillars Forrest Hay Lester Carlisle MEMBERS Robert Bolton Catherine Crane Leonard Kelly June Pontius Clarence Ryan Bob Westlund Clifford Wilds Jimmy Pizzolatio John Skiirving Ray Charles Gene Doyle Daniel Belcher Frederick Clausen Suma Tsbuoi Wilma Sawtelle Ruah Dizney June Lash Theodora Nagel Pauline Piercey Walter Rawson Joe Hall Albert Elton Betty Brown Dorothy Hinckle Dale Jones Annabelle Oleman Bernice Shearer Emery Thorntoin George Pulliam Richard Hattienhauer Ruthie Clough Lilybell Croeni Margaret Mellenthin Harriet Reiman Marshall Spaulding Norman Lewis Eileen Cotty Winifred Vogel Mary Eaton Johnny Sawyrers Veda Reid Merlyn Sasser Harriet Cook Helen Chambers 33 Louis Bauer Roberta Beer Frank Banta Bonnie Bailey Jack Baker Gladys Adams Jerry Davies Mollie Denslinger Bob Dent-on John Dick Gwen Hoffmann Walter Erickson Winifred Friedley Bill Guyton Ed Milne Carl Miller Grace Bates Jerry Martin Marlen Lowell Glenn Issel Harold Hutchinson Donald Hawthorne Ulric. Mosier Helen Murray Zella Quinn Earl Smart Jay Rorick Jane Simons Bud Sexton Rray Ralph Marjorie Sims Betty Jane Van Dellen Lucille Torvea Elsie Stein Art Westlund Garth Yeackle Lois Sandoz Velma Whipple VVillard Wilson Evelyn Woodard Frances Williams Marcella Sandoz Mildred Remington Wilma, Belshe THE SOPHOMORES rd Mil Edwa e-stlund Bob W Marshall Spaulding Dorthea Dill 1934: F RESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......,.,,.. ...Raymond Hutchinson President .,............... ..,,.... P reston Phipps Vice-president ..... ......,...... G leason Payne Vice-president ..... ........... T ad McCoy Secretary ...,.... ....., F lorence Stevens Secretary ...,,.. ........... C arol Hart Treasurer ................ .....,. R osalie Wiley Treasurer ..,.,...,.,... ..,.... H arry Walther Board of Control ..... ...... P reston Phipps Board of Control .......... Melvin Olmstead Yell Leader ............ ........... D ale Wilbur Yell Leader ............ ......... E lizabeth Ralph Sergeant-at-arms ....,..... Willie Cramblett Advisors-Miss Vashti Johnson and Mr. Glenn Ely MEMBERS S-wm Dizney Dorothy Allen Selma Thomas Fred Walther Violet Butler Evelyn Campbell Tommy Dickenson Ona Foord Jamris Gross Della Richardson Zoe Ella Hall Loraine Harvey Joy Martin Bonnie Jean Hall Georgianna Hoffmann Margaret Jackson Hazel Johnson Audrey Klindt Charlotte Koch Gleeson Payne John Hendrickson Marguerite Miller Roh Bethel Ronald Kunsman Mildred Reynolds Bill Reiman Eileen Shafer Dale VVilbur Florence Stevens Lucille Yancey Harold Vifolgamot Dick Bailey Lena Wilkerson John Wells Doris Spickerman Mary Charles Tom Tibbets Glenn Potter Merrill Van Cleve Carlisle Kendrick Carroll Ashbaugh Lvall Vester VVillard Hollenbeck Margaret Ann Crichton Eleanor Newman Marza ret Oakman Marie Miller Tessie Rudenskald Edith Wells Charles Morby Ed Woolsey Lucille Wilkerson Rornice Duffy Nita Hix Virginia Molesworth A lice Lash Elizabeth Ralph Marian Vertz Jeane Carlson Jun W Foord C1ar'ce Darnielle James Snipes Clifford Henderson Harry VVa1ther Carroll Hart Robert Hampton John Ciuff Rosalie Vifiley Katheryn Hackcnbruck Mary Ann Olson Karolyn Kortge Hazel Dizney Ruth Ellison Clarke Atkins Orville Doughty George Harth Frances Kelly Lowell lVetmore Van Cala van Alvin Miles Damon Capps VValter Gemmel Loren Denton Beulah Bolton Vifoneighta Bryant Una Dams Elma Drake Joyce Carman Dorothy Heinz Rosa Henshaw Evelyn Littleton Vasuko Mizaki VVinifred Ohlegsfcihlager Sybil Remington Alta, Schioltes Elaine Spencer Eleanor Tischler Rnelah Walker' Milbrie Vvswlston Marv Lim Svwakes Louise Wildor Mary Ablamis Carl Tirurnhach Wa fhleen Ford Lillian Jensen Flvelvn lVieTY1'i'fl6 Jesse Smith Mabel Mover T.-wvorna Johnson vvi,-,Stun Celia!-wr ufmrigtfa Clnff Ollie Ashcraft Charles Tlalfer Clara Dfmslinier Francis Hayworth Neal Fagan George Karametos Gorden Peck Natalie Reed Olive Kerr Charlotte Heater Allen Emerson Kenneth Barton Lynn Bolton Helen Farnsworth A rvid Hendrickson Virginia Lemuel Conley Rosenbaum Clyde Alden Rill Cyphers Ida Watkins Harriet Woolsey Richard Dawson Cleo Baker Harry Douthit Marion Tuttle Gaylord Haskins Chaterine Clark Ida Utz VVarren VVisner Marie Thatcher Gordon Viles Harold Garland David Van Cleve Alvin Wagonblast Vir,e:il Potter Earnalee Thompson Margaret Stewart Ivan Smith Susie Toda Melba Sharpe Richard Seufert Jeanne Saunders Geraldine Sasser Doris Saunders John Re llfildy-PR Tinker Bernioe Prentice Marshall Pound Vera Pizzaloto Preston Phipps Christine Peterson Melvin Olmstead Myrtle Baker Steven Montgomery Tad McCoy Gertrude Mason Petty Lee Weller Tlayrnond Hutchinson VVinifred Hust Louise Hodge Arlaine Harvey Anna Louise Geiger Vvalher Fauerso Jack Frailey The Freshman class won the Citizenship points on both the contest rally before the football ,game with Vancouver high school and at the assembly February 8. The assembly was also a contest between classes, and the judges voted the Freshman skit as best. The class had charge of an assembly on March 1. 35 THE FRESHMEN Preston Phipps McCoy Tad Gleason Payne Raymond Hutchinson art Carol H lthvr Harry VVa VViley Rosalie Florence Stevens CTI VITIES I 9 3 4' ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Phipps Dick Zavodsky H. Milne E. Milne Tidyman Bonn Nish Bailey OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PI'6SideI113 ........................,. Charles Phipps. President .,..,....,............,.. .........,....,...... J ack Tidynian Vice-president ..... .......,.....,..,...., B ill Dick Vice-president ..... ,,.,ll.,...l,l,...,4.. J ohn Bonn Secretary ....Yw... .......,. H elen Zavodsky Secretary ..... ,.,...,.. , ...,. Marjorie Nish Treasurer ...... .....,.,.,,. H arry Milne Treasurer .,....... ..... , --.Donald Bailey Yell Leader ..... ......... E dvvard Milne Yell Leader ,... , ....,...... Edward Milne The same as last year the point system was again used. Medals are purchaced for the boy and girl who have the most points. Who yet are unknown. The A.S.B. are buying two gold D and five gold T for publication editors and writers. Last year due to unsufficient funds no pins were given. In order to have another tennis court built the Tennis Club and the A.S.B. went together in a paper drive. The classes collected the paper while! the club furnished trucks. The Sophomore class won the contest by gathering 14,435 pounds, receiving 100 points toward the citizenship cup. 37 TI-IE STEELI-IEAD -1-i-.-1...i... 34ii- 2 Obrist Penners Phipps George Lange Olson Hill Editor ........,......... Assistant Editor Business Manager Administration Classes Editor ..,.. Activities ...,...... Sports Editor ..... Advisor ............. Humor ..... Poetry ............... Senior Song ....,.. Class History ..... Class Prophesy .. Class Will ........... STEELHEAD STAFF SPECIAL WRITERS ......,Clair Pehners ...............Dale Obrist ..,.,.....Charles Phipps Hill .,,,....Hazel Lange ................Jane Olson ...........,..Joe George Wallace Buchanan Dale Obrist, Bill Roberts .......,Doris Darnielle and Kathleen Klindt Jay Hendrick ........Jim Wilson, Donald Salisbury 33 Doris Darneille '' ffffQilQQQ EiLLLirge, Ed Howell REPORTERS I934 TI-IE TILLICUIVI Beer Lange Editor ....,.............,....,.,......,. Business Manager Managing Editor ,,.., Assistant Editor .,...... Sports Editor ....... Auditor .,........,i,.,..,. News Editor .....,.................... Sports, First Semester ...,...................,... Thomison Phipps McCoy George TILLICU M STA Managing Editor, First Semester .......... News Editor, First Semester .. ,....... ,. Advisor, First Semester ....,......,.. Advisor, Second Semester .... Bill Capps Doris Darnielle Bill Dick Bud Hall Jay Hendrick Ed Howell Frances Jones Bill LaForge Mary Migaki Earn Miles George Miller Charlotte Rondeau Gilbert Ruscher Don Salisbury Johnny Savvyers Bill Roberts Clair Penners Dale Obrist Ed Miles Dale Jones Finley Spivey Wilman Obi-ist Ellsworth Britt Bob Campbell Willard Woofdard Hazel Foster Clair Penners Sam Tramontino Wilbur Wittliff Ray Denton Alfred Tuttle Ray Vandiver Jim VVilson PRINTERS Wayne Wioodard Bob Westlund Art WVestlund Hollis VVafson Finley Spivey Jack Sheffer 39 FF Miles Hill Ed Miles Stein .....,.....Jim Beer Milos ,,......Paul McCoy ,.......Earn Miles ...........Joe George ,,,r.....E1isie' Stein Hill ...,..,..,.Charles Phipps ..,...,.,.Sidney Thomison ..........,............Hazel Lange Wallace Buchanan ...,,...Miss Dorothy Eakin .Toe Wilson Roisella Winslow Roger Underwood Gene Gilpin Carl Spaulding Harry Jones Florence Kennedy Edna Mae Seufert .Tack Tidyman Roy Stein Mariie Scrivner Dick Spickernian Dick Salisbury .Toe George Sam Dizney Robert Denton Vifillie Cramblett Orville Gilpin S T E E L H E A D A. S. B. BANK Maynard Clark Fax Mm-ast OFFICERS President ,.,.. ...... . .. ...... Margaret Maynard Vice-president .,... ..,............. W ilma Clark Receiving teller ...... ...,..,.., G eorge Fax Paying teller ..,.,.,, ....,.,.. 1 Cleo Morast Advisor .............. . .,......... Miss Morris The year of 1933-34 has been one of the most successful years financially for the student body due to the large attendances at the football games. Even though the basket- ball games were crowded not much money was received due to the size of the gym which was usually filled by the students. The First National Bank, which failed last year, paid 25 per cent of the Associated Student Body's money back which was lost at the time. The sale, held at the first of the term, on A.S.B. tickets proved very successful. These tickets which are sold at nominal fee are used to run all student activities and to purchase equipment, such as football and basketball material. The A.S.B. bank receives all money taken in by clubs and classes and makes pay- ments whenever these organizations make purchases. 40 , l934--- I 9 3 4 FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA OFFICERS Superintendent ,.... ........... J oe George Foreman .,,,,,.... ,,,,,... H ollis Watson Time-keeper ..... .......,......, E d Miles Gate-keeper ,,,, ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.... .,,.,, O 1 'ville Gilpin MEMBERS NVayne VVoodard Willie Cramblett Robert Denton Samuel Dizney Joe George Orville Gilpin Dale Jones Ed Miles Clair Penners Bill Roberts Johnny Sawyers Jac-k Sheffvr Finley Spivey Hollis xX'Y21tSOl l Arthur Westlund Robert NVestlund Dale Obrist This organization is made up of all students enrolled in the printing course. For the last fivoyears an excursion has been held in which the members of the club journey to Portland for a period of three days. On this trip many different printing firms and paper mills are visited. At the Portland convention students from all over Oregon meet and elect gfficers for the incoming year. Several Dalles students hold state offices. This club held several sales throughout the year so as to have sufficient funds for the year. 41 BOOSTER CLUB I934 OFFICERS Preddent ..,.. ..,,,,,...... Frances Jones Secretary4yeaSurer ,-,,,A.AA4,, Evelyn Drum MHJOI' ---- ----- D 0I'0thy Gilb9I'tSOI'l First Semester ohicers re-elected, Advisor-Miss Ednalois Maxon MEMBERS BOOSTER DRUM CORPS Mairiaret Allen YVilma Ulark Helen Fielitz Dorothy Gilbertson Mary Hampton Mildred Hattenhauer Ella Huffman lflvelyn J-ones Frances Jones Florence Kennedy Reba Koch Hazel Lange Margaret Lawrence Beth Manchosterr Betty Marsh Geraldine Mathes Margaret Maynard Marie McGowan Cleo Morast Lavina Mulkins Marjorie Nish Jane Olson Marie Pierce Evelyn Roe Adele Shafer Betty Thomas Sidney Thomison Josephine YVo0lsey Helen Zavodsky CLUB MEMBERS fAll the Drum Corp gir the f'ollowing.D Hilda Anderson Bethel Bolton Orilu Coons 42 ls and Margaret Frederick Dorothy Green Margaret Gregg June Hust Kathleen Klinidt Clara Ledford Lauretta Lowe Marie Metteer Mary Migaki Thelma Miller Margaret Pillars Dorothy Remington Jeane Selleck Mary Spickerman Lillian Stombaugh Agnes Walker Dorothy Woodside Jones 1934 HIGH SCHOOL BAND OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .....,,,....,,,,,,......,,,.,, Clair Penners President ,,,,,,.... ,.,.., 7 ,, ,,,....... Jim Wilson Vice-president .,.,,,,,,,. ,,...... J oe Wilson Vice-president ,,,.,,.... .........., J ack Camp Secretary-treasurer ..........,,..Y. Jim Wilson Secretary-treasurer ,. ...,. Betty Thomas Yell King ............,,,,.., .,,.7,, R onald Willits Yell King ....,,.Y.Y,,,.. ......,, J ohn Monahan MEMBERS Carl Anderson Jim Beer Roger Tiroer Jack Camp Roger Charlebuis Hal Fancher Edward Geiger Bob Gilbrf-th Kathryn Ha.clu-nbruck Joe Hall Robert Hampton Ray lVlCElroy John Monahan Harold Mulkey Martin Nicki-lson Clair Penni-rs Donald Pillars Charles Phillips NValter Hawson .lo Roth John Skirving Marshal Spaulding Betty Thomas Lyle Ve-str-r Alvin Wagionblzist Dewey Wzigonblast Wayne VVilcox Arvid VVilliams Rosalie VVile-y Jim YVilson Joe XVilson XVilla1'd XVilsion The D.H.S. Band, through graduation, loses .six members, they are: Carl Spauld- ing, Jack Camp, Jay Hendrick, Jim Wilson, Walter Eslinger, and Clair Penners. Pop Endicott, past director of the D.H.S. band for nine years, due to illness was not able to hold his classes. Kennard Sexton, a grad of D.H.S., filled, the vac- ancy. The band played in several civic parades and gave a concert during the first semester, the funds which were used to pay for an instrument which had been dam- aged. A trip to' Wasco is planned for the band, in the near future. The climax of the year came when The Dalles high school band and The Dalles Junior Band gave a gigantic concert at the Civic auditorium, to show appreciation to Pop for thc work he had done for our school and community. 43 l934 S r-1 E E L H E A D TI-IE D CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presldent ......,.....,Y..............,. Ray Vandiver President .,.,........,77 Ed Howell Secretary-treasurer ,, ,...A,,,,,, Bill Dick Secretary-treasurer Ed. Miles Seargent-at-arms ,... .....,, J oe George Seargent-at-arms Joe George MEMBERS Donald Bailey Jack Bailey Doug Bothvvell Ray Denton Bill Dick John Dick .l oe George Gene Gilpin Millard Heath Ed Howell Cloyd Looney 44 Paul McCoy Earnest Miles Ed Miles Gfevorgfe Miller Earnest Mosio Ray Ralph Ed Shantz Jack Tidyrnan Ray Vandiver Hollis Wlltson I' Arthur Westlund 1934 BOARD OF CONTROL Froxt Rozv-Gxry Kortfxv, Richard Hutt:-nlmailsr, Hol.n Zavodsky, Preuton Phippsg Margaret Mzlynarflg Harry Milne, .lack Tidyrnan, Bill Wick. Middle Row-Vlfillard Vifilson, WVilbur VVit.Llil'l', Charles Phipps, .lim Beer, Melvin Olmstead. Third ROW--Bill Capps, Clair Ponncrs, John llonn, Donald Bailey, I. N. Wiley. MEMBERS Gary Kortge 7,,.,....,......., . - .,........, Junior Class President Richard Hattenhauer ....... .,i... ................,..,..,.,.,....,... S o yhonzsre Class President Helen Zavadsky ........... ....,,.,............,,i,,,...,.i,, A . S. B. Secretary, First Semester Preston Phipps ........,,,. Board of Control 1201 rescntativc, Freshman Class Margaret Maynard ,,...,.. ........................ ......, . ,V7,.,. . . .A. S. B. Bank President Harry Milne ,...r...,..,....r Jack T dyman .,rr.... Bill Dick .,.,.,,,,..,, 'Willard Vfilfoi .,,,.. Wilbui' Wfttliff ,,,., Charles Phipps .,..,. lim Beer ,,r...,i..,,,...,,,, Melvin Olmstead ..,, . Bill Capps ,.,........, Clair Penners ...,.., JOPH Bonn .r.,,,,, Don Bai'ey .....,, I. N. WI1ey .r.,. A. S. B. Trfasurer, First Semester ,, .,,.,., A. S. B. President, Second Semester , ,,,.. A . S. B. 'Vice-president, First Semester ....SCphCmfre Class Presdcnt . Scnior Class President, Second Semester ,, A. S. B. Presdent, First Semester Editor ,. Frvrl1ir:m Cleef President, First Semester A, ....,,....r,,,. .,...,,,,,. B Card of Control Member ,.,.r.Steelhead Editor S. B. Vice-president Second Semester ..A. S, B. Treasurer, Second Semester 45 S r-1 E E L H E A D LATIN CLUB 11934 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......,,v... .,....,....,, O rilu Coozis President .,,.,,,,,....,....,,,.,..A,, Suma Tsuboi Vice President .. ..... ..Kathleen Klindt Vice President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, R obey-ta Beer Treasurer ....,. .....,, J ean Selleck Secretary-Tireasurer ,,,,....,, Helen Smith Secretary ,.,. .L.... M ary Hampton Rebecca Barber Roberta Beer Jack Camp Orilu Coons Mary Hampton Ella Hoffman MEMBERS Kzitliln-L-n Klindt I.aV+-rnfi Litttletun Annabvlle Ulrnian Cliarlos Phipps ,lean Sellleck Marjorie Sims Advisor Miss Mabel Davids 46 Hvlen Smith Rule-igh Smith Marshall Spauding Suma Tsubui lim-tty Jane Van Dellen l l 1934 SCIENTIAN CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......,Y,...........,. VVilbur Wintliff Pres'dent ,...,,........,.7,,,....,.,.,. Ray Shirley Vice President .......... Jack Camp Vice President . .A..Y,.., Roy Stein Secretary ....,...., ...... C leo Morast Secretary ...Y..A .A..,. L auretta Lowe Treasurer ., ...... Roy Stein Treasurer . ,....... Jack Bailey Advisor J. A. VVells MEMBERS .lack Bailey Joe Barber Dan Belcher Jack Camp Frederick Cramer Fr-ed Fax Erma Fauerso Lyle Fraley Ed Geiger Bob Gilbreth Claude Gordion Dorothy Greene Raymond Shirley M:11'y.Iens'en Marjorie Johnson IiHlll'1 l1?l Lowe Sain Murkman Geraldine Martin 'Fheodora Nag-:el Martin Nickelson Ulf-ci Mfwrast Geraldine Mathes Allyn Roberts Charles Phipps 47 Jane Simmons Helen Smith Carl Spaulding: George Spevht VValtei' Teelvrs Americu Tranmntino Allan Swanser Leifrhton VVilliarns 'Wilbur VVittlifl' Frank 'I'udn, Roy Stein Clarence VV4mdard S r-1 E E L H E A D limb Ililblw' eI934 S lil E L H E A D TORCH HONOR SOCIETY 1 . X ' , I lr fexfrj OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ...,,,,., ,,,,, M ary Migaki President ,AYY,,,,,,, V,---- K atmeen Klindt Vice-president .,,,.,,... ,,,,,. T helma Miller Vicg-p1-Qgident ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,AA..-,,- H3261 Lange Secretary-treusurer ,,.,,... Mary Hampton Secrftaiy-treasurer ..La Verne Littleton Ad UNE-l!.XIi llc-bm-eva liarbvr Lilybvll Crm-ni Dorlhm-a Dill .lun-C Lash La Vvrne Little-ton Pauline l'is-Vey Lois S2llldUZ .luhn Sciwyvrs llelvn Smith Franvc-S XYilliams .luv Hall lll'Ul'lIl2lllll?l Hul'1'nian Ma rg'ar,l .lavkson Hazel Johnson .loy Marlin Mildrel lic-ynolds Selma Thomas Fred XN'alth1 1' Imna VVill1erso11 Imrraino Harvr-y Es Visors-AJ. A. Wells, Frances Spike MEMBERS TXYO-l!All l.'llllS l:1lll1'I' lluhs-rta liver A1ma,l-Zultt ll:1ri'ietK'o limnue Fa X th TORCH Luuisv Holton Irx-no llyers Urilu Couns Dorothy Gilbertson Mary Hampton ,il-. , . Ma1'g'arvt4l1'eg'g .lime .luhnsltm llvth lVl?lIlK'llllSl.l' Geraldine Maths-S Martin Nivkelsmi Xnnfrbvllv Oleman Marjoriv Sims M:-rsliall Spaulding Elsie Stein Suma Tsubo, I-In-lyn Roe llvtty Jam- Van IJ:-llen llunnie Hailey Wlaltvr Ericl- son Aurilla Nvgaard Luiclle Tovrea 48 Millard Heath Ella Huffman Kathleen lilindt Hazel Lange N1ilY'Q,'2lI'Gt Maynard Pa ul McCoy Mary Migraki Thelma Miller Marjorie Nish .lean Sf-lleck Sidney 'Fhomison llhuebe VVarrPu .loe VVilson Helen Zavodsky Mary Alice Rates Robert Ferrell 1934.1 TI-IE GIRLS' LEAGUE Stein Mulkins Cofer Roe Anderson Shafer Cloe Beer OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,..,,....A............. Sidney Thomison President ,,,,..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Hilda Anderson Vice-president ..... .,..V....i. E velyn Roe Vice-president ,,ii, ,,,,,,,, L avina Mulkins Secretary ..,....... ..,,....., R uth Cloe Secretary ,,,.,,.,,4 ,,.,,,,,,, A dele Shafer T1'e21SuI'e1' ...... ........ R Oberta Beer Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E lgie Stein Advisor-Bernice Cofer The first semester officers attended the state conference held at West Linn last fall. The second semester officers attended the Tri-State conference, for Washington, Idaho, and Oregon, held at Pendelto.n on the first of April. The departmetal organization used last year, has been discontinued and a com-- mittee system has been adopted this year, for the purpose of providing as many girls as possible an opportunity for participation in League activities. This organizaton had three major events of the year, the Lovelness. Contest, Christmas Cheer contest, and the Play Day. In the Loveliness contest practically all members participatedg competing for the 75 prizes which were awarded by the business firms of 'the city. The Christmas Cheer contest was a great sucess. Each student was to bring some food for the poor, the boys contested against the girls. Each side reached the 100 per- cent mark but the boys finished first. The girls sponsored an assembly, as a reward, which was put on by the faculty and the four classes. Play Day, a day of great events, was the third project for the Girls' League. On that day members belonging to this organization from many different towns joined here in a gigantic meet. A total of about 400 members were present. This, same event was held at the city of Hood River. 49 TRI-Y CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President .....,..,,.,..,.......,.,........, Jane Olson Vice President ...... ,,,.. . ,Evelyn Jones Secretary .....,......... ........ R eba Koch Treasurer .Y,....,........,............. Marie Pierce Chairman Junior-Senior Group ............ Greene Chairman Freshmen-Soph. Group ,..,.... Tsuboi Sec. Junior-Senior Group .................... Mulkins Sec. Freshman-Soph. Group ................,. :xuise Hodge Second Semester President .,......,,.,,,...... Mary Alice Bates Vice President ..... .i,...... E rma Fauerso Secretary .,,..,.,r. .....,... Helen Brock Treasurer ...........i.,,,....,.,.,,........ June Lash Chairman Junior-Senior Group ............ A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r,.r,....Marcelle Negaard Chairman Freshmen-Soph. Group ,,.,... Beer Sec. Junior-Senior Group .......,................ ..,,.Marie McCoWan Sec. Freshmen-Soph. Group, ................. . ,.......,,Y..,.Alice McCowan 1-1o l934-l- - THI. ETICS SQUAD OTBALL FO 933 1 Stein, Oy R ard, gll iver, Vand aymond R Miller, tackle eath, tackle 3 Carl Millard H ds guar Mosier, rnest E W.-. 0l'1'1 F0 Bott Denton, end. ay R end an, ym id T Jack le tack Bailey, 0l'1 9 D BI' Westlund, cent Arthur cCoy, center g Paul M guardg ortge, K Kenneth mblett, guard F3 C ert ard, John Bonn, end, Wilb gli Camp, Jack S tackle an Obrist, ilm W Middle row- eryl Hodgen , coach. B ery quart B ll Dick, lf ha t, .,-1 Elsworth Brit endp- eth Kenn lf ha iles, M Eddie 1 le tack on, st Hu d fullbackg Harol Capps, fullback g Joe George, Ray Ralph, half, Bill I'0W- OP T Gilpin, half. 6116 oll s Watson, half, G H ardg gll .,-1 oeni, Cr l934-l-- i933 FOOTBALL SEASON With a strong squad of veteran lettermen back .to pick from, coach Beryl Hodgen shaped for the second consecutive year what he thought to be a state championship eleven but like its prodecesscr of the year before, The Dalles high school football 'team went through a strenuous season with icnly o.ne black date on the calendar. The 1933 foot' all squad started regular practice in full equipment on August 15 in preparation fcr its opening tilt of the season against the powerful Benson Tech team of Portland who traveled here September 23 only to be trodden into the mire of defeat, 32 to 6. The following week-end, the Indians packed their togs and jour- neyed out of the state to meet the Goldendale aggregation on Septembr 29. Although a small school, the Goldendale .team has always given the locals a battle, so it was a wary tribe that battled the Washingtonians to a 42 to 0 defeat. With two Vict0r'es under their belts, the Indians took it easy for fear of injuries, wanting full power to meet the fighting Fishermen from Astoria. The Fishermen came here October 6, with a strong squad, but the Indians were in luck, old Sol came beaming forth and the 'voys frrm the land of the cool Pacific breezes tired easily, while The Dalles, working to perfection, rolled up a 27 to 0 victory. This string of victories bolstered The Dalles' hopes for mythical title and had high hopes of vic- tory over the La Grande Tiger squad, who invaded the local battle ground the following week, only to be beaten by an overwhelming score of 43 to 13. The Tigers drew first bood with a long march down the field. The Indians soon evened the count only to let the La Grande team score on a long pass. The tribe then went to work and it was all their game from .then on. On October 22 the tribe packed up and boarded the bus for the higher altitudes of Central Oregon to meet the Bend Lava Bears. The Dalles highly rated to take the game, took the opening kick-off and on a straight series of downs, maiched 65 yards to a touchdown. This however ended the Indians scoring and thereby lost their chance for the 'Thanksgiving-day classic in Portland. Bends' strong offense and perfectly coached defense squad physician against The Dalles style of play, netted them twenty counters and gave them the honor of holding The Dalles to its only defeat in .two seasons. So with hearts a little heavfy because of the defeat at Bend, but with determina- tion to take the rest of their games, especially the one coming next, The Dallcs put in two strenuous weeks of practice in preparation for the Hood River game. The Civil War of the Mid-Columbia was fought on the Indians' battle-ground, N-ovember 4th, with the locals on the heavy end of a 25 to O score. Strange as it seems, though this was -one of the most hotly contested games of the season, there were no broken bones or any seriious injury 'to either team. On the fifteenth anniversary of the Armistice, November 11, a strong Trapper squad from Vancouver, Washington, journeyed up the Columibia to do battle with the locals. The Trappers, although having a fine, husky squad, were completely outclassecl by the locals' air attack and fell to a 33-7 defeat. The following Wednesday noon, the Indians climbed aboard for Boise high school, largest prep school in Idaho. The team arrived at their destination early Thursday Dr, A. B. Stone 52 I934 morning. Boise students furnished transportation to the public field where the team went through a strenuous practice to acquaint themselves with the high atmosphere. That afternoon they witnessed a prep schiool game between St. Joseph, denominational school in Boise, and Caldwell high, thereby gathering an idea of the type of play used by schools in that part of the country. They met the Boise braves, before a record crowd, on Friday, November 17. The Indians were clicking to perfection, probably better than at any time all season. Plays rolled up the field for gains of from five to forty yards, the screen passes -completely baffling the Red and White Braves, to net the locals 27 points to Boise's nothing. The boys were rarely entertained after the game and liked the city of Boise very much, but were mighty glad to see the old home town again where they were greeted by the entire student-body and many towns-people. To satisfy requests for a Thanksgiving Day gamg, invitations were sent to schools in Oregon, Washington and Idaho to come and play but none were acknow- ledged so the alumni issued tleir challenge which was immediately accepted. The game was tough but the Indians broke through with a 19 to 12 victory to end the season with flying colors. Ernest Mosier, three year man, was hcnorcd ky his szlecticn for the position of honorary captain by a vote of members .of the first squad. During the 1933 season, The Dalles netted a grand total of 3,259 yards from pass and scrimmage scoring 254 points to their opponents' 68. The Indian backs although not having weight advantage were fast and the line was strong and fast charging. Bill Dick, signal caller for the Indians, tipped the scales at 165. Although not a defensive man, he was one of the teams mainstays because of his well placed kicks and his accurate passing ability. As the local attack often resorted .to the aerial route, his knack of tossing passes was of vital importance. This was Bill's second and last year. Eddie Miles, wing-back was the spark of the Indians attack, netting 1,219 yards from scrimmage and garnering 90 points. Although weighing but 145, Miles was fast, therefore a reliable ball packer, and also a sure pass-receiver, receiving a large per- centage of Dick's passs. Because of eligibility, he will not be back next year and will be sorely missed. Hollis Watson, pony wing-back, playing his third year on the squad, was mostly a blocking back on offense, but could carry the hall when called upon. As he was a good broken- field runner, he played safety part of the time. Although we'ghing but 135 pounds he is destined to be one of the few four year lettermen turned out by The Dalles high school, as he will be back again next year. Joe Boomer George was declared by local fans to be the best defensive back seen on the high school gridiron fo.r a number of years. Weighing around 165, Joe completed his third and last year for the Indians. Although his specialty was backing up the line he was also adept at making first downs and was rarely stopped without making the necessary two or three yards. Ed Harpo Howell, blond pass receiver, played his third and last year at end and was one of the best on the team. In the third game of the season, Ed was unfortun- ate in, that a collar bone was broken which threatened to bench him for the rest of the season, but by wearing a steel protector, he was able to participate in the last three games of the season. Eddie was a great all-around end and could snag passes equal to any prepper in the state. Howell checked at 155 pounds. Millard Nel Heath, burly outside tackle, playing his third and last year took his share of hionors against all opposition. Heath, after a summer of wheat-bucking, weighed in at 185. All of which was put to good use. Nel's weight and ability will be missed next year in the line. 53 1934 Carl Miller, 165, serving his first year, played fine consistent ball all fall and as he has two seasons before him, he should turn out to be a mighty fine line-man Miller was a defensive man more than offense, playing inside tackle where no pulling out was required. Earn G.M. Mosier, stocky right guard, was a pillar of strength in the center of the line being picked by Vancouver on their all-opponent team because of his defensive ability. This was Earn's third year but he will be back next fall to most likely fill the old post but he might be made into a back as he is a good runner, kicker and passer and could easily qualify at a back- field post. Paul Sambo McCoy, 160, filled the center position very well for a first year man, piling up short jabs through the middle of the line with the deductive power of a veteran. Mac is expected to weigh 175 next season and should finish his football career in fine style. Tony Vandiver, two year man at guard, weighed about 165. Although not outstanding, he played a determined, hard game throughout the season and near the last of the year was in full stride, out-smarting the opponents and smear- ing play after play for large losses or no gains. Jack Pop Tidyman, although the lightest man on the squad, held down the left end position with little trouble. He was, although jovial with his opponents, as hard a gridster as one could wish. Jack played the season with no injuries what-so-ever. Those other than the first team backs who played sufficiently to earn their monograms are: Earn Mies, one of the first subs up for the backfield, who has another year. He will prob- ably tip the scales at 155 next season. Ray Ralph, chunky back, who will also be back next year and should weigh about 150. Bill Capps who will be back next year, Beryl Hodgen should be a good prospect for the fullback post. Head Coach Substitute linemen who earned their letters are: John Bonn, end, saw many minutes of playing time while Howell was out because of injuries, carrying nicely for a first year man. John is graduating and will not be back. B.onn weighs about 160 pounds. Ray Denton, end, who played regular part of the time while Howell was out. This was his first letter and his last in football. Jack Bailey, also end, played his first and last year for the varsity. This lanky lad showed well on the offense because of his pass-receiving ability. Don Bailey earned the third letter at the tackle position. He showed up well for being in his first year, but he will not be back. N0 guard, other than regulars, made their letter, althiough Stein, senior, and Cram- blett, freshman, only lacked a few minutes of the necessary time required. Arthur C. Westlund, sub center, saw quite a bit of time along near the last of 54 l934l the seaslon. He was probably the meanest of the center-linemen on defensive work. Art weighed in at 150 last year but should weigh more within the next two years, his lim-it of sports participation. The services of Assistant Coach Harry Cloninger have been decidedly noticed these last two years. He is a strict tutor in fundamentals and is turning out yearly, fine material for the varsity squad. Last year Harry's third and fourth team slquad totaled 222 points to their opponents 43, winning five of their seven games. In their first game on the home field they took the Maupin high team by a 80-0 score and in a return game again shut them out 33-0 on the Maupin field. They beat the White Salmon regulars two games, 24-0 and 19-6, the latter contest being played at White Salmon. They took the Goldendale reserves by a 48-0 score but in a return game at Gold- endale, lost by a 12-6 score. Dufur gave them the trouncing of the season by beating them at Dufur by 25-12 score. Gilpin speed-merchant back, was the lead- ing ground gainer and led his teams: scoring with over 85 points. Although small, he is ex- ceedingly fast and shifty, especially when in open field and should show well on the varsity squad next fall. Jim Denny, burly red-headed tackle, proved himself a tower of strength in line play and should also hold a place on the first team next year. Others showing up well were LaForge, fullback, who should weigh 160 or more next year. He is a powerful runner. Dick Salisbury, backg Greene, tackleg Fan- cher, endg and Foley, back. Statistics for the season are as follows: Harry Cloninger Assistant Coach INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE AND SCORING Player Yds. Points Player Yds. Points Ed Miles ,,,,,,,,,, ,........ 1 219 90 Bill Dick .......... ........... 5 00 28 Joe George ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,... 4 02 55 Ed Howell ........... ........ C Endl 15 Earn M1195 ,,,,,,,,, ,....... 3 18 36 Heath ...,.. ....... f Talfklel 12 Hollis Watson ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 76 12 Ray Vandiver ........ . .... fGuardl 6 SCHEDULE The Dalles .,,,,, ,,,,,,., B enson Tech CPtlndl ....... Here The Dalles ,.,,., ,,,,,,,. G oldendale fWashl ..,.,.,....... 0 There The Dalles ,,,,,, ...,.... 2 7 Astoria .....................,............. Here The Dalles ,,,,,, ,,,.,.,, L aGrande ........ Here The Dalles ,,,,,,,,, ...,. 6 Bend .............. ........ T here The Dalles --.-.., -,..,.-. H ood River ........ Here The Dalles ---l-. ,,,,,,,, V ancouver ............. Here The Dalles l-,-.-, ,,,,,,,, B oise fldahol ......... ........ T here The Dalles --..-- ,,.,,,,, D , H. S. Alumni ......... ........ H ere 55 -l-1.....Ti- .193-i I 933-34 BASKETBALL SEASON Earn Miles, F3 Hollis NVatson, F3 Earn Mosier, F3 Bill Capps,Gg John 13onn,Gg Bill Dick, G, John Dick, G3 Doug' Both well, Ci and lisryl Hodgen, coach. December 3 dated the starting of varsity basket ball practice under the tutelage of Coach Hodgen, although non-football men had been practicing for three weeks previous under Assistant Coach Harry Cloninger. The prospects looked bright as the letitermen on hand were sufficient to fill all posts except the center position and this was filled by Doug Bothwell, transfer from Maupin high school. Much hope was placed in him as he had copped the center position on the all-district team the year before While attending school in Maupin. After several scrimmages with the local Elks' squad and other city teams, they met their lirst scheduled opponent December 19, in the form of Athena high school who Were highly rated because of the heights reached in the state tourney the year before. The Dalles w-on the game easily by a 38-12 score. The next opponent was Commerce high of Portland whom they beat 35-20. During Christmas vacation, practice was held regularly in preparation for the coming Cascade Locks tilt which they took by the easy margin 67-18. White Salmon was the next victim, falling before the Indians' offensive, 54-15. With this string of victories, hopes ran high and they took the Wasco high hoiopsters 80-10 on the local maple. The next week, the traditional rival Applepickers squad traveled up from Hood River to take a 24-18 drubbing at the hands of ,the Indians. The next contest proved to be one of the hardest of the season. The Pacific Packardsf independent team of Portland, journeyed here and held the Indians to a 22-all tie at the end of the regular playing time only to lose by a 24-22 score after an Overtime period had been played. ' The next Week the Bend Lava Bear squad traveled here with a supposedly strong squad but the.Indians again proved their superiority and trimmed the Bears 41-11. The same Week-end Cascade Locks traveled here for a return game. Many subs saw action in this contest, running up a 43-20 win. The Pacific Packards again traveled here but this time reversed the decision, handing the Indians their first set-back of the season. After a hotly contested battle, ss 1' 1934 the score stood at 13 all at the end of playing time. The numerals proved unlucky for the Indians for the Packards dropped one in during the- overtime period to win 15-13. The week-end saw the locals meeting the invading Redmond team and van- quished them to the tune of 34-11 in a fine game, Redmond showing much better than expected. White Salmon traveled here early in the week only to go down to defeat by the score of 53-12. This game was a nip-and-tuck affair the first period, then the Indian attack got under way and rolled up many points. On Friday the boys packed their duds for an invasion of Central Oregon to meet Bend and Redmond. This trip generally proved disasterous to The Dalles, usually losing one or both games but not this year. The Indians drubbed the Bend team, 41-29, and then hung up the Redmond scalp with the numbers, 25-13. With only one game lost and only one yet to play in the schedule, the Indians traveled to Hlocd River to finish in grand style only to be trodden into the mire of defeat, 27-20 by a greatly improved and inspired Blue Dragon team. To determine the city championship, the high school squad met the local Elks' squad on the school floor. After two ,overtime periods of strenuous play, the game was called with the promise 'of an early return contest. The latter contest with the Elks was a battle all the first half but in the second, the Indians found the hoop, gaining a large lead ending the encounter with a 31-27 win for the high school. Friday, March 9, saw the boys in stride taking the first game at the district tourney easily, scoring a 69-21 win over Wapinitia. Their second game, the next afternoon was another walk-away affair, The Dalles taking the midget Grass Valley team by a 59-9 sc.ore, thereby winning the right to meet Hood River, winner of the other bracket for the district tilt and the right to represent District 4 at the state tourney at Salem. Hood River was decidedly off that night, letting The Dalles run up a 22-2 score at half time. Although the Blue Dragons came back strong in the last half, the lead was too great and the Locals won by the decisive score, 36-21. To acquaint the boys with the state tournament court, another game was scheduled with the Frosh of Willamette University to be played on the valley schools' floor. The Indians were far ahead at half-time but to give all the boys a chance to play, all the subs were used and the collegians evened the score and finally Won out by one point in overtime play, 23-22. Easy workouts to smooth out a few wrinkles were held the week prior to the Salem trip. New white sateen suits with red military braid trimmings were purchased for use at the tourney making them one of the best dressed teams at the big show. The boys left Tuesday, March 20 so as to again work out on the floor before their first game the next morning with Jefferson high, Portland B team. The game proved to be a fairly easy one throughout, The Dalles coasting but keeping good lead on the lanky Demo squad. The final score was 35-28. The second game saw them pitted against the fighting Fishermen, preatournament favorites to cop the state title. The game was a donny-broak, the first quarter ending with the As.toria squad on the long end of a 4-3 score. In .the second quarter Sarpola, Sophomore star, senk four goals to widen the breach to the extent of 18-12 at the half. The last half was a wild one, the Indians holding the Fishers to four points while they rang up eight but the final gun found The Dalles on the short end of a 22-20 score. Thus being eliminated from participation in the finals, the locals. had only hopes for fourth place cup. In the next game, the locals smothered Coquille 56-10, largest score of the tourney. The final game for the fourth place award saw The Dalles going strong. They started in with a fast pace and kept it up to take the Capitol city squad of Salem high school into camp 43-8. 57 The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles ........ Dalles ........ Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles Dalles ......a. Dalles Dalles Dalles ...., Dalles Dalles ....... Dalles ,.,.... Dalles ....... ........38 ..,....,80 .,....,.43 DISTRICT Dalles ..... ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Dalles ,....,. Dalles .....,. Dalles ..,.... Dalles .l..... Dalles ....,., Dalles ......., ........55 ,.s....36 STATE .,......20 SCHEDULE Athena ......,....., Commerce .......... Cascade Locks ..,,. .....,, White Salmon ..., Wasczo .....,..... I ....., Hood River .........,,,,,, ....... Pacific Packards Bc-nd .........,..,,,.,. Cascade Locks ..... Pacific Packards ...... ..,.... 1 5 White Salmon Bend .....,......,....... Redmond ..,... Hood Rfver ..... Elks .,...,,..,,.,, .... Elks Willamette Frosh Willamette Frosh TOURNAMENT AT HOOD RIVER W'apanitia .,...... Grass Valley .... Hood River TOURNAMENT AT SALEM Jefferson CPtlndJ Astoria ..........,,.,.,,, ,,,,,, Coquille .... Salem ..... 58 l9341i- Here Here There There Here Here Here Here Here Here Here There There There Here Here Here There I 9 3 4 I934 TRACK TEAM With a large turn-out of mostly green material, Coach Harry Cloninger fell to work this spring to mold into shape a track team to represent The Dalles high school at the Central Oregon meet at Bend. Their first test encountered was a dual meet with Hood River high school at H-ood River April 27 which they lost by a score of 73 to 45. Hood River triumphed in the track events while the locals scored almost all the points in the field events with the exception of the slmot and poll vault. The next day the squad traveled to Tygh Valley for the Wasco County meet, bare- ly nosing out Dufur high by a two-point margin, 32 to 30, for the first place. Ham- mers of Wapinitia stole the show in the sprints, and McCullough of Dufur took the weight events. In this meet, Vandiver broke the county discus record with a throw of 106 feet. The squad also in a dual encounter Men and events. 100-yard are as follows: dash-Gilpin, Ralph. 220-yard dash-Gilpin, Ralph. 440-yard dash-Wagonblast, D. Bailey. 880-yard run-Litfin, Waglonblast. Mile run -aRe, Hale. 220-low hurdles-Holman, Foley. 110-high hurdles-D. Bailey. 880-yard relay-Mosier, La Forge, Ralph, Pole vault-Mosier. High jump-Mosier, J. Bailey. Broad jump-Gilpin, Ralph, La Forge. Discus-Vandiver, Pyburn. Javelin-Holman, Vandiver, Foley. Shot-Vandiver, D. Bailey. 59 attended the Central Oregon meet at Bend May 5 and engaged with Dufur later in the season. Gilpin GIRLS' ATHLETICS I. ft Rows-Marie Pierce, June Hust, Mztrgaret Gregg: .Josephine VVo0lscyg Evelyn Roe, Cleo Morastg .lunior Class Champions. Middle Ruwglilvelyn Littleton: Alta Scholtesg Eleanor Tischler: Jean Saunders: Kathryn Hackenbruck, Dorothy I-linz, Freshmen. Ilight Row-Eileen Cotty, Pauline Piercey, Harriet Reimang Thelma Bracc Bernice Shearrerg Mary Eaton, Sophomores. Inst ructor-Mari cs Keeler The team composing the left row is the Junior Class champ. To win this title the squad had to defeat another team, also composed .of Junior students. The team in the middle of the picture represents the Fershman girls' basketball squad. This team had the most competition of all other classes. In order to be the Freshman title holders, they had to be superior to eleven .other squads. This squad also was in the semi-finals for the school title, but was defeated by the older girls of the Sophomore class. The team at the right is the Sophomore squad, which defeated four other teams, winning the class championship. This squad also has the honor of holding the school title for two consecutive years. This year they won by defeating the Freshman team. For playing on a team so many points are given. In about two years enough points can be obtained to win a school letter. Other girls' sports are composed of tap-dancing, tumbling classes, and also hikes which are taken on regular schedule. Even though not regular sports in the girls' classes, golf, tennis and baseball are practiced by the girl enthusiasts. In order for a girl to be excused to play tennis during gym period, she must pass a certain set of tests. 60 . 1934- MGR 1934 Where were you yesterday, Tommy? asked Miss Maxon. Please, mum, I had a tooth ache. answered Tomm-y Dickenson. Has it stopped? asked Miss Maxon sympathetically. I don't know, said Tommy. What do you mean, boy? You don't know if your tooth has stopped aching? No mum. The dentist kept it. 'K 'lc ak Wife: fpaying a surprise visit to her husband in his office and dropping her hands over his eyesl Guess who it is. Husband: Stop fooling and get on with your work. 54 Pli PR OLD MAIDS' CLUB Famous Folks and Their Contemporaries Gerry M athes-President Betty '1'h0maS-Vice-p1-esident Laurel and Hardy ,.....,,.....,..,.......,,,,,,,i,,,,4A,,4,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,A,, Maggie Lawrence-Sec.-Treas. ---'-------- Allen SW-aflsel' and AUIYI1 R10b911tS Mary Cherry-Yell Leader Hitler -------------------,---'------,------------,--A-.,--.-.-.,........ Walt Ginn Reba Koch Mae West .......,,......,..... .......... P hoebe Warren Dorthea Dill John Dillinger .........,...... r..,.,.....,.... S am Dizney Mae West Stevens C0tt0I1 VVZITDUITOH 4.,..,.................. Mutt Watson Smith Koch Eddie Rickenbacker ......,.,......... Carl Spaulding Edna Lois Maxon Rudy Vallee .. ..............,.. .......,... - ..... Bob Baker Nlarian Montgomery Paul Whiteman ............,...,............,. ...Paul MCC03' C190 M01-ast Bing Crosby ......,.........,..,..,. Bobby Jay Riorick Dot Gilbertson Mickey M-ouse ,,..,,,..,.... .... . .....,.......,.., D ale Jones Evelyn Roe Joe E. Brown ..,,...,,., . ...,,.,. ..,....... F inley Spivey Evelyn Campbell Beeg Mike Mikulak ..... ,.,,..,.,.., S am Markman Marge Nish Red Franklin .............,,.,.....,, Pinky Whetmore Margaret Sm-ith Jack Dempsey .....Y.................. Wayne Woodard Mabel Tony Canzoreri ,.,..,.,... ........,..,.. R ay Vandiver Mary Hampton Phil Harris ..,... ...........,.... - ..,. , ,... ...... J a ck Sheffer Llhmfwfdllmfrcxzxzvcmhsadlyinupjwfmhtesrflllunimorhhesarinrrrriioot-This word of 67 letters is the name of a town in North Wales, Great Britian, and is said to be the longest name in any language. Translated, it means: Church of St. Mary, in a hollow of white hazel, near to a rap- id whirlpool, and to the St. Tysiolo's Church, near a red cave. When the railroad train arrives at this town the conductor announces: If there is anybody here for there-this is it. Sli PK 114 SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD All-American Hoop Squad Mr. Bobby Jay Rorick Bobby Jay Rorick Bobby J. Rorick Bob. J. Rorick Forward-to-the-rear ...,..... ,Pinky VVhetmore Rearward-to-the-front .,.... ,....... S am Markman Middle ..........,.,....,.............................. ..... A nna Teeters J Rorick Mudguard ....... ...........,.. D avid Van Cleve Rmick Post Card .,...,., . ,.....,...... Bob Phetteplace Ick PF Y :F Growing Callous Does my practicing make you nervous? asked Clair Penners, who was learning to play the saxophone. It did when I first heard the neighbors discussing it, replied the man next door, but I'm getting so now I don't care what happens to you. 61 , The Smith's used to have a splendid cook. Yes, but she and Mrs. Smith couldn't get along. Dear me! So I suppose Smith had to discharge her? Oh nog he divorced his wife. Pl' all X When I began business on my own ac- count, I had absolutely nothing except my intelligence. Indeed, that was a small beginning! ik ak Pk So you broke your engagement! And, I suppose of course, you returned that lovelfy ring? Well, nog tha.t wouldn't be reasonable. While I no longer like George, I admire that ring quite as much as ever, you see. Pk P14 14 Help, help! screamed the terrified young man who had fallen off the warf. I can't swim! Wet of it ? asked the stevedore mild- ly, taking his pipe out of his mouth and glancing carelessly over the edge of the warf. I can't neither, but I ain't yelling my head off about it. I Medical student: Are you going to the appendicitis lecture this afternoon ? Fellow stfudent: No, I'm tired of those organ recitalsf' HK HK FK Jo: Why don't you wear calico any- more ? Flo: Oh, I just hate to see myself in print. 'F all wk Bob Westlund: Here waiter, take this chicken awayg it's as tough as a paving stone. John Chas. Sawyers: Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock, sir. Dk 34 PK Prisoner: There goes my hat-shall I go after it? Policeman: What! Run away and never come back again? Y-ou stand here and I'll run after it. ik 14 514 It was a beautiful moonlight night and they were .taking a stroll down the beach. She: Does the moon affect the tide? He: No, dearest, only the untiedf' Mysterious Noises Heard by Seniors Some people are always trying to spoil the other guy's fun! ! Every- one was enjoying himself at the Sen- ior picnic when a peculiar noise was heard in the distance. It was coming from the woods, but whether it was a bear fight or someone sawing down a tree could not be discerned. Maybe it's some squirrels crack- ing nuts, ventured Jim Hill when asked-his opinion on the subject. Let's find out. So with curiosity and fear a group of explorers huddled together and moved slowly up the road towards the direction from where the sound was coming. The closer they got, the more terrible it sounded! Everyone shuddered at the sound and cold sweat beaded their brows! Let's go back, came a timid voice. UNO! We must go on. Someone might be getting killed, came a reply in a quivering voice. On they ventured. Closer and closer! What could it be? Upon getting near, they went into the woods and circled around so as to get a chance to see without being discovered. By the time they had gone a short way, all were armed with clubs, tree trunks. and anything else that oould be found. At last they reached an opening and what should they see but Karl K. Spaulding, Klair P. Penners and Don D. Salisbury 'slaying their instruments. With a shout of anger they rushed down upon the trio with murder in their hearts. But when they saw the meak and innocent look of fear on their faces, pity filled their hearts and they decided to spare their lives. Play on, they said in chivalrous voices, and the band played on. ' l ez 1934--l I934 A Strong Man's Job. Olmstead, the strong man, was doing well. Everywhere he appeared, fresh tri- umphs awaited him. He found himself in a Pullman car seated opposite a thin, seedy little wretch with sidewhiskers. Olmstead smirked, knowingly. Dear me! Recognized again. Getting to be guite a celebrity, I amf' he murmured, as the little man leaned forward and tapped him on the knee. Excuse me sir, but are you not Olmstead, the strong man? Olmstead admitted this soft impeachment. Is it true that you can lift two and a half tons in l13l'Il1!SS?H Yes You can hold two men at arms' length 7 Yes, And put up 500 pounds with one arm 'V' llYeS,77 And 700 with two? Yes. Then, concluded the man with the sidewhiskers, would ,you kindly raise this window for me? af Pk is ' Doctor: What was the most confusing M. Nish: Stan's so original. He says case you ever tried ? things to me that nobody else would Judge: A case of champagne. I hadn't dream about. got half way thnough it until I was all Mr. Nish: What's he been up to now- muddled up. asking you to marry him? AF IF Pl Disarmament Strikes Snag I understand you called' on the citizens of Crimson Gulch to disarm. Yes, replied Cactus Joe. The idea met with great applause. Has anybody disarmed? Not yet. While us populace agreed collectively that it was a great scheme, indi- vidually everyone of the boys said he'd like to see anybody who was man enough to take his gun away from him. 234 IF :lf J. Chas. Sawyers Without Frances Gaglia Pk 24 4' Riff: What is it, do you suppose, that Jack Sheffer: She has a head like a will make a man go so far for drink? door knob. Raff: Because he can't get it any near- Bill Roberts: How come . er, of course. J. S.: Any man can turn it . 64 g. 1934-- I934, WHAT NEXT? WE WONDER Fad must be a popular word in D. H. S. First the boys bloomed out one day in clean white and striped overalls. Thin this little enemy started working in a young gent's head for him to change to knickers. Of course, as a fad, all the boys must fall in line, the fellows we thought once dignified seniors reduced their pride to wearing juvenile to.gs. The girls, not to be outwitted by the stronger sex, adopted the fad of wearing print dresses and hair ribbons, they could also once more be juveniles too. Now as those fads are becoming old and aged, the students are trying another fashion-that is, of wearing sm1ke-glass- es. After this is old we wonder what will be next? ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN By Cracky Dear Cracky: I can't sleep nights, as I keep thinking of my secret sorrow, Lauretta 'Lowe. What shall I do? Hopefully Al Tuttle Til E IE Dear Al: I suggest you try that Swiss food drink, Ovaltine. WCRACKY Dear Cracky: How can I make the girls love me like they do QStanley Laurell Swans r? Joe Wilson 'Zi E FZ Dear Joe: I suggest you turn into a cowboy and rope them in with your lariat. -CRACKY P. S. If it works let me know. Dearest Cracky: Why doesn't Dickie Ford come over and see me any more? Flossy Stevens El Dear Flossy: I suggest a change of line or at least act 14. -CRACKY Dear CRACKY: I am torn between two loves. What shall I do? Jerry Martin Jerry, Dearest: Throw that Seufert guy a fish. -Carl K. Spaulding HER HERO My! my!! We have another blushing hero in our midst, and who should it be? None other than our modest man of hon- or, Lawrence Skinny B. Looney. As it is the spring of the year, it seems that he also was hit by one of Cupid's arrows. At any rate he must have felt the passion of love, for while he should have been listening to J. Andre Wells's class. discussion he was writing a note to his inspiration, Virginia Peck. With a pounding heart and an unsteady hand he completes his masterpiece and hands it to the girl of his dreams. All aflutter, she takes it and was reading away in a bashful way when behold! The thundering of our science instructor fills the room till the windows shake. Alas, he has apprehended the girl with her note! Away to the Office with you,', he says, if you will not bring me that note. No, no! Never! she cries with a faint heart. But she could not disobey her mentor. So she tears up the note and disappears heart-heavily from the room. Our hero speaks and says that he should have been sent because he wrote the note but his efforts are in vain so he regrets with a heavy heart the trouble he has caused. 65 Don't like ragtime, eh? Not much, answered the real musician, Rag- time always sounds to me 1 like a tune affected with a 1 stuttering habit. Sy 'fl 3 152 -4 :ra PF as Here, water, said Phil Johnson in thc cafe, tell the crchestra to. play Car- men while I eat this beefsteakf' Yes, sir. Might I inquire X I why? 2 I want to hear the Tor- FL eador song. I feel like a bull fighter. ,K '14 F Pk 221 Ik I hear your rich uncle is dead. What was the complaint? N-one. Everybody was satisfied. 114 24 X Journalist: Queer saying that about the lying at the bottom of the well. Lawyer: You wouldn't think so if you knew the amount of pumping we lawyers have to do to get at it. CIVIC OFFICERS IN THE DALLES IN 1950 Chief of Police-Ed Schanz Dog Catcher-I. N. Wiley Pigeon Catcher-Jack Sheffer Mayor-Walt Teeters Councilmen-Marty Nickelson, Leroy Pyburn, Don Taylor, Willie Harriman City Attorney-Mrs. Art Westlund Fire Chief-Bill Dick Water Sifter--Tony Vandiver Justice of the Peace-Keg Croeni Street Cleaner-H. E. Roe Coroner-Doug Bothwell 2? Trolley Conductor-Well, what do you want? Miss Gates fwhisperingi-If thereis 2 coroner's office on your route you had better sto-p there. The man sitting next to me has a wood alcohol breah. The singer, Jay Ror- A-, ick, at the village con- cert, had a cold but he got through with his selection without mis- hap. VVhen the ap- plause had died down, the chairman, a ner- vous little man, rose 0 hurriedly to his feet. Ladies and-er-gentlemen, he be- SQH, before Mr. Rorick started to-er- sing, he asked me to apologize for his er-voice, but I omitted to do this. So I -er-apologize-er-now. JAX 9. 'wma Pk Pk ill Mr. Swan: If I pay the rent yiou're asking I won't have enough I-eft to keep the wolf from the door, The agent: The Janitor will see to that wolves are not allowed in these apart- ments. . -k :F Miss Whitcomb: Robert, Why are you always behind in your studies ? Bob: So that I may pursue them. Pk ,lf Ik My husband considered a long time be- fore he proposed to me. He was very care- ful. Ah! It's always, tho.se careful people who get taken in isn't it? PK PK if What will your present crop yield? said the tractor salesman. Oh, about 60 gallons to the acre, re- plied the farmer. PK 24 Pk GOD'S GIFT TO WOMEN Jacob Bing Rorick Willie Daniels Bob Baker Jack Sheffer Bob Ferrell Sidney Albert Bloom Tom Saunders L Marian Lowell ,1-11117 I934-----l I9341 The scientific man was looking for information for his facts and figures notes. How many people work in your office, he asked the president of a large cor- poration. Oh, said the president, I should say, at a rough guess, about two thirds of them. lk if lk A San Francisco woman who occupies a position of authority in the city's health department reports that she had a good deal of difficulty with the bakers in a poorer section of the city who refused to handle wrapped bread. She argued with them fox some time and finally one of them frankly explained: You see, lady, he said, when the bread comes wrapped up, the paper gets so dirty from the handling that people won't buy it. if if Ik Someone has said, There is no difficulty in this world too great to ovcrcoincf' Wonder if he has tried putting tooth paste back into the tube. if 'lf 41 D-orothy Gilbertson: You remind me of the sea. Millard Heath: Wild, restless and romantic 7 D.G.: No, you just make me sick. Did that cultured book agent sell you a set of Hugo's works No, I talked him out of it. How did you d-o that ? Y' ak wk qu I noticed that every time I mispronounced 'Les Miserables' He writhel in his chair, so I kept it up until he fled. lk 8 FF A public gathering in a country town was interrupted by the entrance of -inc who made his way to the platform and whispered excitedly to the chairman. Is Mr. Smith in .the audience ? broke forth the presiding officer. I :un informed that his house is afiref' OUR COMIC STRIP Uncle Willie-Frank R. Heckman Kayo--Dale Jones Lord Plushbottom-Glen Ely Emmy Schmaltz-Miss Gates Moon Mullins-Joe George Mamie-Anna Teeters Harold Teen--Bud Hall Alley Oop-Sammy Sosenbaum Pop-Eye-Ed Schanz Whimpy-Fin Spivey Whoop'nholler--Wilbert Cramblett Maxine-Polly Allen Shadow-Bob Westlund Mutt--Jay Hendrick Jeff-Clair PGHIISFS Orphan Annie--Pauline Yoder Skipper-Les Thouvenal Sl' Sk Pk What's that racket in the next room? asked Don Taylor's father. That's Don playing his 'First Steps :T F- f o r Students', ' 1 Q KQLZ . answered t h e g --e n g' young musician's K - mother. ' '-ik -1 Well, tell him not to step so heavy on the keys, Sug- gested Mr. Taylor after a moment of serious thought. :mf 1 s A Historic Event Harry Milne was recently run over by aibeer truck, and for the first time in his life .the drinks were on him. No Such Man He has to plug like the dickens to get the stuff, But of good old education, he just can't get enough. He always reads non-fiction-never obscene lit, Yet when he gets an unfair grade, he docsn't throw a fit. His hair is always right in place, on his face there is no dirt, He always knows just proper folks, and never met a flirt- Or if he did the noble lad simply ignored the looks, As all the things the boy knows are those he learned in books. In true-false .tests he flips no coin, as we poor mortals dog He never laughs so very much, yet he's never 'specially blue. He never rides in crazy cars, or displays the double clutchg He never thinks he has a line, .or even tries one much. He does his good turn daily, often five or sixg His most expressive cuss words are Oh dear! or Fiddle sticks! He never attempted anything that was.n't extra niceg He never gaped around to find variety and spice. He never sent a spit wad whirling by a teacher's ear, And he never took salt shakers as a souvenir, He never got just boiling Qlll mad, yet never shed a tear. He's never sentimental or moans around the hallg He never loses any sleep, he simply doesn't fall. He never laughs at funny jokes, unless they're purely prim, He doesn't have queer hunches, he never had a whim. His pants are always pressed and creased, as proper pants so are, But still they look to one as though they've traveled plenty far. His complection's clear which goes to prove the little Angel Child Has only indulged in food and such that is positively mild. He never breaks his shoe string in the last-minute rush, He's never nearly frantic and lost the one clothes, brush. Now if you can find a boy like this, please do bring him around, Cause I have got a sort of hunch such people can't be found.-D. D. .It was little David Van Cleve who came to his mother not long ago with the ques- tion: Ma, what would you do if someone would break the vase in the hall? I would whip him, said mother with a tightening of the lips. ' D id added Then ma you'd better get ready, for dad has Whereupon, with a grin, av I , , done it! 68 -11--1.1113 l934--i I934 AUTOGRAPHS O F 1934 AUTOGRAPHS O l934 ---AUTOGRAPHS -'-6 71 1 AUTOGRAPHS O