AS THE DECADE ENDS It Happened in the '60's NATIONALLY: Lives lengthened through transplant . . . taken away by an assassin's bullet — Dr. Martin Luther King, J.F.K., and brother Bobby . . . conquering outer space — Apollo 11... out of this world on earth — Tiny Tim weds Miss Vicki .. . life begins at Woodstock ... life destroyed in Viet Nam ... REGIONALLY: Exit Senator Wayne Morse . .. enter young Bob Packwood . .. student unrest on U of O campus .. . sales tax defeated three times .. . project Umatilla . . . generation gap widens at Bullfrog II . . . student liberalism at John Adams High School . . . LOCALLY: Construction — football stadium, swimming pool, cafeteria .. . mock destruction — bomb threats . .. open minds — STP, LSD . . . ONE SMALL STEP FOR MAN; ONE GIANT LEAP FOR MANKIND 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction........................................ 4 Natural Color....................................... 8 Staff and Academics................................ 12 Natural Color...................................... 34 Organizations...................................... 42 Sports............................................. 76 Natural Color...................................... 82 Classes .........................................104 Sophomores...................................106 Juniors......................................112 Seniors......................................118 Advertising........................................132 Index .............................................158 3 COMBINED EFFORT It Takes Two Individuals don't make it — team work makes it; scene stealers don't make it - the arsenic cast makes it; do-it-yourselfers don't make it — cooperation makes it; loners don't make it — lifetime friendships make it; breaking away from the crowd doesn't make it — a spirit of unity makes it; an over-confident opponent doesn't make it — a Dragon with a twelve year grudge makes it. A spark necessary for a school's making it is the quality of cooperation found at DHS. Over the years this quality has lost little of its original warmth and meaning. 4 CHANGE These Are the Days, My Friend Things today, in 1970, happen in a different way than they did ten years ago; and different things than: the casualness of a spring day's discussion on the quietness of freshly cut grass .. . freedom to look the way you feel, no matter what anyone else thinks .. . the evolution of music and its presentation ... a release from the classroom norm; discovering the grandeur of nature ... the change in the attitude of faculty; they do their thing. 6 7 The Bigger They Are The Harder They Fall What is Homecoming? The praise of the crowd as Dragon pigskinners make their entrance onto the grid-iron; the Beier Pipers striking up a chorus of Stripper ; cheerleader excitement as the Wonderbread Train enters stage left; the climax of a Smitty run performed by Greg Smith himself; congratulations to Queen Judy; the blazing heat of the boiling Lakers; the aid of Betty Uppendahl — Moose power. All this demonstrated our emotion and involvement as we competed for vengeance. V’ , 10 IttSStS MATURING Expanding Horizons Growing out of the past classroom activity comes an ever-increasing spectrum of student involvement, each complementing and broadening academic pursuits. The pep assembly, providing escape and relief from routine; athletics, bringing rewards and honors while offering recreation and community inclusion; the foreign exchange concept, reviving the age old tradition of education through exposure to new culture; the Honor Society, recognizing the schools' main task — scholarship; investigation, a relentless thirst for knowledge; leadership, youthful politicians becoming skillful in guiding human activity; all making men of youth. STAFF AND ACADEMICS From Lecture to Involvement Ten years ago students and teachers rarely had opportunity to communicate outside the classroom. The teacher lectured, gave an assignment or told a student to answer a question. Today, at DHS both generations take part in activities as respected equals. The interpersonal relations between students and teachers have advanced in the direction of one to one. Through mutual involvement of personnel, students put to use skills taught, both athletic and scholastic. A first place TYV football trophy brought out a common pride — one characteristic of Dallas High. 12 SCHOOL BOARD 7-Year Reign Ends Climaxing almost a decade of service to school and community, Supt. Ray Klappenbach led the board in weighing innovation a-gainst practicality in school district number two. The board, one of the few in the state concerning itself with course content and subject matter, saw the dissolution of the local I.E.D., while it moved to computerize school activity. The purchase of property for future expansion concluded an active year - development wise. Mr. Charles Zeigler School Board Member Mr. Bob Wall Mr. Buck Buchanan Fiscal Director School Board Member Mr. Clare Millhouser Chairman of the Board Dr. Don Shockey Dr. Bruce Flaming Mr. Ray Klappenbach School Board Member School Board Member Superintendent of Schools 14 Mr. Robert Halstead High School Principal Mr. Robert Modde Vice Principal Mr. Gordon Kunke Assistant Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION Peacemakers Pursue Policies The offices of Mr. Robert Halstead and Mr. Robert Modde have acted as buffer zones for the joint resolution of problems, both academic and individual during the past decade. Communication was finally effected between students and administration with the net result: a revised dress code, an active student council, and a de-emphasis of problems relating to discipline. Mr. Ken Jacobson worked out a myriad of scheduling and budgeting problems that Dallas High produced. Mr. Ken Jacobson Athletic and Activity Director 15 GUIDANCE Otis Frees Time for Listening Students with perplexing problems sought and received help from the guidance offices. Adjusting schedules was one of the many time-consuming jobs the counselors had to cope with. Otis, the new computer, was there to do most of the schedule and enrollment changes. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors saw a presentation on different colleges in Oregon that had been arranged by the counselors. Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Jones gave the much needed personal contact to students and always showed concern and understanding. Mrs. Rogers explains the new English courses to Debbie Evenson and Valerie Peterson. Kevin Reimer and Mr. Jones share a moment of laughter during the mid-term turmoil. Mrs. Rogers investigates the class assignment problems of one of the many troubled Dallas High students. Mr. Jones acknowledges Mark Lefors proposed schedule, while Perry Bieber looks on. 16 Mrs. Dixie Lacey, Head Cook KITCHEN MAINTENANCE STAFFS Like Professionals Three cooks were kept busy preparing both a hot school lunch and an a la carte food line. Head Cook Dixie Lacey, Florence Hildebrand, and Millie Schrenk planned and prepared meals, and readied the kitchen for the next day. Head custodian Lowell Barlow and his maintenance crew - Walt Bowden, Dave Giesbrecht, and Don Launer — focused on keeping the school and surrounding grounds clean and neat. Added this year was a laundry to clean all junior high and DHS sports uniforms. Mrs. Irene Bowden was laundress. Mrs. Ruby Dashiell, Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Ross, Secretary Mrs. Delores Theissen, Library Aid Mrs. Ruth Villwock, Guidance Secretary 17 Mr. Lowell Barlow, Custodian SECRETARIAL STAFF Foursome Serve DHS Whether it be stencil or ditto, pencil or lunch money, the main office ladies could accommodate any student at any time. As well as assuming the regular duties of typing, dictation, message sending, and receptionist, these qualified people took on such highly specialized jobs as administer ing first aid, giving directions to lost parents, selling tickets to football and basketball playoff games, and providing a sympathetic ear. Mr. Walt Bowden, Custodian FACULTY Chalk-talks Stimulate Change A score of school years devoted to educating Dallas youth came to an end. An abundance of chalk-talks became inevitable with the continual revision of subject matter, and they also helped to improve the teacher position in school and community. A two year old faculty Senate developed a new policy concerning reluctant learners, clarified duty team assignments, and reevaluated the Senate itself. Elected president of the Senate, Mr. Bob Schiopen, and Mr. Gary Thayer, vice-chairman, led the membership in concentrating on interests vital to their work. Mr. Gary Thayer Industrial Arts-Metals three years at DHS Mr. Robert Schiopen Language Arts, Yearbook Advisor - four years at DHS Mr. Bill Dressel Physical Ed.. Football seven years at DHS Mrs. Nancy Warner Typing, Stenography Bookkeeping three years at DHS Mrs. Dianne Weaver Special Education one year at DHS Miss Marsha Anderson Typing, Office Machines two years at DHS Mr. Dewey Tuttle Family Life, World History four years at DHS Mrs. Pat Baker Art one year at DHS Mr. David Beier Band, Instrumental Music three years at DHS 18 Mr. Ron August Mrs. Phyllis Hammer Physical Education, Health Math six years at DHS two years at DHS Mr. Paul Ward Social Sciences seven years at DHS Mr. Bob Burnham Plant and Animal Sciences three years at DHS Mr. Brooks Wagner Wood Shop three years at DHS Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Vocal Music four years at DHS Mr. Frank Kettleson Health, Drivers Ed., Math twelve years at DHS Mrs. Jean Miller Home Economics, Cadet Teaching two years at DHS Mr. Stanley Church Chemistry, Physics one year at DHS 19 Mr. Bill Glendenning Biology, Advanced Biology one year at DHS Mr. Lando Friesen Math, Comp. Programming five years at DHS Mr. LeRoy Gilbert Language Arts, Forensics Advisor two years at DHS Mr. James Johnston Spanish four years at DHS Mr. David Leonard Social Sciences, Wrestling Coach intern at DHS Mrs. Margaret Kelley French, Journalism (newspaper) five years at DHS Mr. Del Kerber Social Sciences, Baseball Coach six years at DHS Mr. Bruce Bolden Power Mechanics, Welding, Farm Building, Construction two years at DHS 20 Mr. William Fisher Language Arts three years at DHS ; Mr. Albert Wagner Typing, Bookkeeping eighteen years at DHS Miss Judy Holman Physical Education one year at DHS Mrs. Shirley Hardy Home Economics, Physical Education four years at DHS Mr. Glenn Knight Language Arts, Drama Coach thirteen years at DHS Mrs. Helen Holmes Language Arts one year at DHS Miss Dessie McClay Librarian two years at DHS Mr. Fred Staab Language Arts five years at DHS 21 Pianist Chris Morris accompanies ensemble in rehearsal of Christmas Concert. tnsemoie memDers: Paul Griffitts, Steve May, Lonnie Burbank, Terry Worley, Laurie Barnhart, Mary Simons, Debbie Evenson, Stan Gerbrandt, Les Fay, Nancy English, Evy Willems, and Ron Quiring sing during a preview of the Christmas concert at Lacreole Junior High School. «ne choir engages in a thorough warm-up prior to the spring concert. Pictured are front row, L-R: Lorelei Peters, Janice Bowman, Mary Ann Greenwood, Charlaine Knox, Nancy English, Marcia Gager, Chris Marvin, Nancy Tilgner, Alice Thiel, Terry Worley, Chris Morris, Doreen Ratzlaff, Sue Voth, Kris Westergard, Debbie Murphy, Bev Brandt, Connie Balsbaugh. Row 2: Marsha Siemiller, Kati Westergard, Edith Stout, Diane MaGaughey, Myrna Lindshied, Vickie Krebs, LeNoma Gordon, Judi Villwock, Debra Snapp, Linda Hart, Sue Gratsinger, El- len Dennis, Sheryl Hilborn, Donna nuti, uiane Baughman, Evy Willems, Greta Dyer, Peggy Condron. Row 3: Greg Smith, Steve Bennett, Ed Praegitzer, Ron Quiring, Frank Simons, Lonnie Burbank, Lee Thompson, Jim Anglin, Wilbur Quiring, Doug Hiebenthal, Tim Padilla, Don Radke, Greg Mason, Gary Cronk, Debbie Evenson. Row 4: Dale Smith, Stan Gerbrandt, Dave Pierce, Brad Tilgner, Ken Schellenberg, George Thompson, Pat Campbell, Robert Thompson, Les Fay. 22 Sopranos Bev Meyers, Carol Androes, and Shirley Kleiver lead the melody in Brother John. Choir instructor, Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm. graciously accepts the applause of the audience during the Christmas concert. Liz Kemp and George Thompson return choir robes to hangers after the Christmas Kaliedoscope. VOCAL MUSIC Swingin' High Concerts and assemblies were not the only facilities available to choral students. Spring was kept bouncing with the annual TYV Festival, which was held at Forest Grove, and the production of a musical comedy, Swingin' High. School administrators were played by Lee Thompson (McDuff); Liz Kemp (Miss Pinkerton); Dennis Kluting (Mr. Blum); Bernice Reimer (Miss Ramsey); and Terri Worley (Miss Cook). Nancy English (Connie), Paul Grif-fitts (Andy), Ellen Dennis (Diana), and Jeff Gordon (Bill) played the leading student roles. Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm and Mr. Jim Fairchild shared the headaches and the joys of directing the play. Adding to the efforts of the choir were the Dragon a ires, the vocal ensemble. Community singing engagements, such as the Dallas Education Association, Womens Club, Kiwa-nis and the Mayors Breakfast kept the fourteen vocalists, along with their pianist Chris Morris hustling. Committing themselves to scheduling an hour-long program, the group also performed at Hillcrest School. 23 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC From Forte To Piano The DHS Concert Band, directed by Mr. David Beier, held several concerts during the year with the choir, and played a variety of music. The Stage Band, composed of sixteen members, played at concerts, Honor Society tapping assemblies, Kiwanis club meetings, and a Junior High assembly. The Pep Band performed at all pep assemblies, and football and basketball games, including the state tournament. Numbers like Consider Yourself , Cotton Candy, and Wipe-out, were in popular demand by numerous toe-tappers. Representing DHS at Eugene in the District Honor Band were flutist Patti Lalack, clarinetist Ron Proctor, and bass clarinetist Mark Caillier. Clarinets II and III, Brad Heppner, Eunice Elliot, Lita Larson, Bev Douglas, Gary Reimer, Larry Penner, and flute II, Sue Schneller, work on breath control during a physically exhausting number, Death and Transfiguration. Entertaining at a basketball halftime are Pep Eric Larson, Ron Thiessen, Robert Thompson, It's back to concert music for trombones Randy Newman, Ron Balzer, Cathey Arms, Sandy Brown, and Bruce Elliot, after an extended Pep Band season. 24 One of the more difficult instruments to play in the concert band, the French horn, is shown here being played by Greg Veazie, Kent Siebert, and Steve Anderson. Band members Lita Larson, Eunice Elliot, Mike Wiens, Jim Jones, Bill Boyd, Director Mr. Beier, Barry Osteen, Kurt Klappenbach, Roger Fast, Larry Rose. Nadine Block, Marilyn Murphy, and Frieda Norberg experiment at the potter's wheel during Art I. H Bill Boyd goes for a roll on the tympani during Concert Band. Greg Koloen and Olin Birchell busy themselves during art class by making designs. ART Incense Creates Atmosphere New spirits were brought to the DHS art department when Mrs. Pat Baker entered these doors last fall. The smell of incense and the sound of heavy music filled the hallways, as well as the room. Pottery, silkscreening, sketching, and poster designing were portions of the curriculum. Silkscreening programs, posters, and other materials occupied the creators with worthwhile activity. Chalk drawing was also popular, especially during the rrice spring weather. 25 The ten-key adding machine is a quick and easy way to figure out bookkeeping problems. Jean Woodridge here applys herself to its use. Royce Halford follows closely tne contents 01 a Dusiness letter in one typing assignment in typing class. 26 Janet Anderson puts to practical use skills learned in office machines class. Area deer orag flue gash types rs.aren oanoers auring a timed writing, while Miss Marsha Anderson holds the watch over her. Janice Marshall transcribes her dictation notes as a part of the routine in her class in stenography. BUSINESS EDUCATION Wagner Ends Career The business education department added some news to the curriculum. A new business English course offered the chance to learn about business letter composition, office terminology, a-long with refresher grammar. Also new was a program, whereby seven office practice girls were given on-the-job training by securing jobs in downtown Dallas business offices. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and distributive education were regular courses offered during the day. Distributive Ed. students also obtained employment in many varied areas. Retiring from the business education staff at DHS after eighteen years of service was Mr. Albert Wagner, who now plans to relax and travel. 27 INDUSTRIAL ARTS You've Come A Long Way, Baby One part of DHS's curriculum which increases in popularity every year is the industrial arts department. For the first time girls enrolled in Mr. Brooks Wagner's wood shop class. This popular craftsman also instructed a class dealing with electricity. With five classes of metal shop Mr. Gary Thayer had a full schedule. Attending Chemeketa Community College in the evening for further work in metals were Jack Kelley, Walter Jarcho, and Frank Robinson. Wider and more sophisticated projects insured this subject a permanent place in the high school. Part ofany project in wood shop is the correct cut of the various parts of the layout. Here Lyle Cooley works with the dato head of the table saw. Joe Lambert and Mike Thommen hurry to complete an assignment in Mr. Dave Breeden's technical drawing class. Joe's project was laying out geometric constructions. Jerry Montgomery trims extra length from a 1X10 in his wood shop class. 28 Rick Holton assembles an electrical wiring project as a part of the District Shop Skills contest. He later was proclaimed first place winner. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Praying Mantis' Exploited Discussing and solving farm management problems acquainted students with the fundamentals of Vocational Agriculture. A new class. Senior Ag. seminar, enabled students to apply the lessons they learned in class in actual work situations. Assembling new equipment from Polk County Co-op and Rickreall Farm Supply played a large part in Shop Vo-Ag. Instructor Mr. Bob Burnham supervised greenhouse experiments in plant propagation; the class purchased cocoons of mantises for insect control. Another aspect of agriculture was provided by Mr. Bruce Bol-don's farm equipment repair classes. Terry Ingram adjusts the ripping fence on the table saw before trimming the sides of his wardrobe cabinet. Mr. Ed Caillier Intently assembling a cultipacture is Brad Ronco and Roger Doran. Chairman — Vocational Education Sixteen Years at DHS 29 MODERN PROBLEMS, AMERICAN AND WORLD HISTORY Last Year for Core Instruction 1970 marked the fifth and last year of successful team teaching at DHS. Department head Mr. Bob Cantonwine was aided by regulars Mr. Del Kerber, Mr. Paul Ward, and Mr. Dave Leonard, (an OCE intern). Movies about the Civil War and the 1930's helped emphasize two of the favorite topics covered in U.S. History while relevancy seemed to be the key work in presentation of materials for both large and intermediate groups. Seniors in Modern Problems especially enjoyed the unit on Communism as well as speakers Mr. Alden Schmidt, real estate dealer, and Mr. Jack Brown, First California Company stockbroker. There was an absence of the usual gamut of politicians due to an off year election-wise. Mr. Dewey Tuttle's World History classes dealt with both myths and facts, making the class worth any students time and effort. Twisted Cross, a film on Hitler's life, clearly holds the attention of 3rd period American History class. Mr. Kerber gives a look of resignation while department head Bob Cantonwine and Paul Ward confer about a lecture on the Communist state. 30 Sally Selby, Alice Thatcher, Betty Uppendahl, Donna Salisgiver, and Joe tional unit of Modern Problems. “Learning by doing about the complexities of the banking system are Cathy Heil and Marilyn Murphy. American History students. McDonald test their manual dexterity during the occupa- M m Department chairman: Mr. Bob Cantonwine, Social Studies — six years experience. Mr. Dewey Tuttle and Ken Stamford bring the Christmas spir it into the classroom by decorating a tree in World History. 31 FOREIGN LANGUAGES First Hand Experiences A cultural environment was improvised in Mrs. Margaret Kelley's French classes by relating her personal experiences in Europe to the curriculum. Contributing to the education of his Spanish classes was Mr. James Johnston, who provided a similar enrichment to the Spanish classes with his South American background. These instructors brought an opportunity for a four-level study of French and Spanish. First year Spanish student Lita Larson corrects her pronunciation of a word during one of the many required recitations. Debbie Ames and Sharon Wright test their knowledge of French while viewing one of the magazines the class subscribes to. AFS'er Liz Kemp and Mike Wiens try to solve translation problems during French III. Concentrating on both words and sounds, Linda Graham and Carol Hendrickson put the earphones to good use. The importance of nutrition is stressed by Mrs. Jean Miller in her Home Ec. IV class as Tatia Nairn learns the sources of vitamin A. Debbie Murphy and Marti Edwards anxiously await the results of their cooking project in Home Ec. III. r Working on bound buttonholes for the tailoring unit of Home Ec. IV is Chris Marvin, a practical homemaker. HOME ECONOMICS Basics Found Appealing Home Economics is an elective designed to give basic knowledge and practice in homemaking arts. Girls worked in areas of sewing, cooking, dating, and marriage. Sewing projects ranged from constructing a lined wool skirt, to making formals and dress coats. Cooking covered everything from purchase and use of kitchen utensils, to meat cookery, food preservation, and cake making and decorating. Home Ec. classes were divided into three levels of advancement, letting a student work up from the very basic to the very intricate. 33 LIFE SCIENCES First Hand Learning The study of living organisms is clearly defined in the biology and advanced biology courses. Collecting beetles, flies, bees, and dragonflies and studying their molecular structure, as well as special term projects of individual choosing, made class in rooms 26 and 27 a break in the routine. Assisting Mr. Robert Pep-pley was Mr. Glendinning, a transfer teacher from Augustana College in South Dakota. Field trips were also a unique aid utilized. Newport, Oregons' Undersea Garden provided a learning experience for the advanced biology class. Theories and hypotheses in life sciences did not change drastically in the past decade, only the means of teaching them. Paul Giffitts and Dale Schoonover trace waste flow through a 3-D liver. Mr. Robert Peppley, Pat Campbell, and Dan Francis explore the intricacies of the reptile world. 34 Craig Glendinning discovers the principles of electroylisis through a chemistry experiment. The hydra can be interesting as well as complicated, as Mr. Robert Peppley illustrates to his biology class. Stan Gerbrandt illustrates to Robert Thompson the forces of kinetic energy. Potassium Chloride is one of several elements burned in the chemistry lab by seniors Ron Jacobsen and Dan Van Camp. PHYSICAL SCIENCES New Prof; New Technique The emphasis was placed on individual work in chemistry and physics classes, by Mr. Stan Church (a new addition to the science department), who gave the science-minded a sense of responsibility. Chemistry students found the basic chemical facts a vital background for their studies, while the effects of motion, sound, light, heat and electricity, were examined by aspiring physicists. Both classes worked on magazine reports, lab exercises and experiments designed by the students themselves as the discover theme. MATH Friesen, Hammer Move to Tin Haven Creating fresh learning quarters was an activity held high by math scholars. Posters hung from walls and colorful curtains draped the windows of the newly acquired trailer. Three different teaching techniques were utilized -the liberalism of Mrs. Phyllis Hammer, the math can be fun if you apply yourself method of Mr. Lando Friesen, and the let math work for you application of Mr. Ken Jacobson. These combined to give mathematicians a well rounded outlook of facts, figures, and theories. Kathy Baker, Mr. Mike Morgan, Karen Sanders and Debbie Walser work together solving some equations in Algebra. Discussing homework in Algebra II are Mike Ames, Mrs. Phyllis Hammer, Mr. Lando Friesen illustrates the Hypotenuse-Leg theorem. Understanding comes to Randy Fredrickson as Mr. Lando Friesen explains a complex facet of Geometry. 36 Mark Tilner and Mike Starks. Getting down to her 4th graders level, Lora Dickerson instructs one of her students. Lucille Rempel translates a word for one of her 6th grade students at Morrison Grade School. At Morrison School, Beth Seaman enjoys dealing with the 3rd graders. CADET TEACHING Learners Become Teachers Affording a preliminary experience in education, cadet teaching presented insight for future instructors. A program open to all interested seniors offered cadets work on individual student observations, magazine reports, and lesson presentations. Semester students communicated with Mrs. Jean Miller, their adviser, via notebooks and conferences. Cadet teaching allowed students to step into the teacher's role for one hour a day. 37 LANGUAGE ARTS New English; More Interest A new decade brought new emphasis to language arts areas. Firsts'' for '70 were an intern (in the person of Mrs. Helen Holmes) and the conversion of room 13 from a math classroom to a research center. The usefulness of the center was unlimited — typing area, book storage, and conference room. Inhumanities, science fiction, magazine, and philosophy were some of the new classes offered in this department. All English classes made good use of the movies David and Lisa, The Bridge, and Lord of the Flies. Devices, both old and new, fused together to bring about a unique English learning experience. Student assistant Don Radke and Mr. Jim Fairchild discuss today's agenda for their Literature III class. Karl Weinz and Olin Birchell look at the end product of their Language I project. 38 Nancy McGlaughlin, Jack Haines, and Debbie Friesen increase their vocabulary during Language I. Rick Martin develops public speaking ability in his speech class. Toasting their own good health. Ron Halvorson and Steve Bailey relish the forecoming doom of Clayton Robertson in the drama Arsenic and Old Lace. 39 HEALTH Do It Yourself; Health Wise Student instructors revived interest and participation in traditional subject matter while dealing with such diverse topics as treating nuclear burns, existing on food substitutes in a fallout shelter, treating shock victims, and procedure in emergency childbirth. Bandaging and bleeding were some of the more prominent skills health students demonstrated during their medical self-help unit. Facts on community health and drug abuse, a series of filmstrips on human reproduction, and the memorization of bones and muscles created classroom discussions. Informative question and answer sessions were a pleasant transition for students to make. Mr. August demonstrates on Debby Pugh how to bandage an injured jaw in his health class. Cathy Heil, Mary Linn, Linda Wahlstrom, Carla Lesiak, and Peggy Lamb demonstrate the different ways to carry a stretcher. Mr. Kettleson points out the various instruments in the Drivers Ed. car to Noveline Crouch. 40 Working out on the universal gym, Jeff Gordon strains hidden muscles. PHYSICAL EDUCATION It Takes Coordination Switching from a strain on the brain to a strain on the body, students found an outlet through P.E. Boys' sports such as football, bowling, and track were instructed by Mr. Ron August and Mr. Bill Dressel. The girls were given a good insight to boys athletics through active participation in football, basketball, and other sports by Miss Judy Holman and Mrs. Shirley Hardy. Through athletics, values of team effort and skill were instilled. Taking advantage of the many stations on the universal gym are Laurie Harms and Dellie Keeton. Dellie Keeton shows her ability on the balance beam in her sophomore P.E. class. DRIVERS EDUCATION Speakers, Films, Knowhow Signal 30 was one of the numerous films shown to Driver Education students to demonstrate the importance of defensive driving. At the same time six hours of behind the wheel training gave sophomores the required practical experience for the course. Classroom studies were highlighted by Stan Schmidt, a local insurance salesman, who gave the novices a few hints on buying car insurance. Oregon State Police Officer, Robert Haystead, demonstrated the use of the drunk-o-meter and told of the history of the State Police. The class prepared boys and girls alike for many of the everyday as well as unusual challenges of driving motor vehicles. 41 The last year of the 60's saw both traditional and experimental activities and organizations take their places in Dallas' action. New clubs such as Science and Foreign Languages added even more variety to the well-established standbys. The sheer fun of signing a book containing events of a year gone by, expressing an immediate mood with the use of ink, joining in team-work to make an assembly skit go, letting tensions down at an after-game dance, all are memories that won't fade away in ten short years. 42 GIRLS' LEAGUE Busy Girls Have It Made Girls' League held many of the activities made traditional over the past decade, such as participating in a Christmas Party with Hillcrest School for Girls, Big and Little Sister Party, preparing the Valentines Dance, attending State Convention, and hosting the Mother's Tea. The last annual Powder Puff Football game was presented, as it was felt that the game had become too dangerous for inexperienced, unconditioned players. Beginning each month with a meeting to hear a speaker or to plan new endeavors the female half of DHS became involved. Juniors LeNoma Gordon (standing) and Debbie Ames warm up prior to the final Oct. 13 Powder Puff game. Juniors routed Seniors 20-16. Mrs. Phyllis Griffiths, associate dean of students at O.C.E., discusses the problems girls face at a Girls' League meeting. Vicki Black, February Girl of the Month, casts an admiring glance at the corsage being pinned on her by Tatia Nairn, Girl of the Month for January. Anticipating his trip to South Africa is Dave Coleman, AFS'er” from Dallas. Dave surveys a map while Mrs. Art Quirin and his father, Mr. Henry Coleman, look on. 44 Providing entertainment for the Big and Little Sister party are Diane Baughman, Stan Gerbrandt, Bryan Hoffman, Bob Morris, Dan Palmer, and Evy Willems, as Donna Baughman and Julie Hutt listen. AFS student Liz Kemp and her American sister, Vicki Black, talk about first impressions of school. Liz Kemp patiently waits to express her opinion in a philosophy class while Steve Bennett records Mill's thoughts on liberty. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Exchange of Cultures During the '69-70 school year Dallas was selected to have an AFS student come and one of our students fill an AFS position elsewhere. Elizabeth Kemp, foreign student from Manchester, England, came to Dallas at the beginning of the year. During her stay, Liz was involved in student government, the spring play Peter Pan, and various club activities. Senior Dave Coleman was selected to serve in the American Field Service program in Virginia, Orange Free State, South Africa. Dave left in the middle of the school year, still managing to graduate as Valedictorian of Dallas High. 45 Student Body President George Thompson welcomes new student, Stan Gerbrandt, and La-Creole grad. Kathy Baker to DHS. Donna Salsgiver and Ron Hoffman examine the gifts given to Dallas High School by Vicky Vindas, '68 AFS student. Kenn Lehto uses the opportunity to express his tenberg Board. George Thompson, president of the student body. 46 ideas through the Whit- Election chairman Donna Hutt takes in ballots for council recommendation. STUDENT COUNCIL Power Plus The aim of Student Council officers was to impress upon the representatives the need for participation. The organization held much power — the idea was to put it to a constructive effort. One of the warmest of these efforts was a $50 gift to the memorial fund of a Tigard football player. Closed meetings were held to help convince reps of their responsibility to participate and state the gripes and suggestions of their classmates. STP (students, teachers and parents) was a committee formed to analyze the dress discussion. A settlement was reached and the dress code was liberalized. 1970 — the climax to a decade of young adults' search for educational relevance. 47 ART CLUB Profit From Talent Led by President Ron Jacobsen and adviser Mrs. Pat Baker, Art Club completed a successful year. Money-making projects such as concession stand, live-band dance, Christmas Card and candy sales, silk-screening, poster and jewelry work netted over $100.00. The year was capped with an overnight field trip to the beach. The club rented a house in Lincoln City. The twenty students stayed Saturday and Sunday, visiting galleries, gift shops, and enjoying the beach. Eligibility for the trip was determined by number of points earned. The trip was a fine reward for a prosperous year. As music makers for the Art Club-sponsored dance, two members of the Grants Blue Boys introduce a song. Mike Riddle holds his breath as he cautiously pulls a The finishing touches are put on the prop screens for the Christmas Concert by string of tinsel through the Christmas tree branches. Dan Evans and Stan Evenson. 48 Hi-C members Debbie MurDhv. Linda Fast, Tim Padilla, Dennis Brown, Alice Thiel, and Linda Griffin goof off” after a picnic in the city park. Hi-C president Robert Thompson leads discussion on the annual retreat while vice-president Ron Quiring follows with interest. HIGH CHRISTIAN CLUB Active Youth Contribute Promoting principles of Christianity along with providing Christian fellowship were the aims of Christian youth at DHS. Fellowship was expressed in the varied activities scheduled throughout the year, such as a box social, Christmas caroling, spring picnic, week-end retreat at Silver Creek Falls, and the traditional banquet in May. Thouc i no membership is set, officers were elected to plan and lead activities. The executive committee was composed of Robert Thompson (president), with Debbie Denlinger, Don Radke, Ron Quiring and Dave Coleman completing the planning group. Sheryl Hilborn was appointed to fill Dave's place after his departure to Africa. Intently listening to a discussion of the spring picnic activities are Janice Robertson, Shirley Larson and Eunice Elliott. 49 OPEN DOOR FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH An Experience for the Inexperienced A finishing touch was added to the decade's end, as the journalism department featured Open Door and For What It's Worth. Open Door was the first magazine to be published at DHS and the first of its kind in the state. Both magazines served the purpose of being vehicles of student expression, views, and interests, and attempted to provide something for everyone. The third period magazine class and their advisor, Mr. Bob Schiopen, spent part of Christmas and Spring vacations in assembling copy and layouts. Despite a lack of experience and money the staff gained the former and overcame the latter with the second issue. Mr. Schiopen worked with editors Stan Evenson, Pat Van Winkle, Charleen Derksen, Bob Hinchcliff, Kevin Reimer, Rick Olbekson, and Sharon Wright to lead other class members in applying the ideas and concepts basic to journalistic endeavor. All those involved thought the magazine offered another media for communication, while publicizing the talent and creativity of DHS students. Jean Ottaway, Stan Evenson and Pat VanWinkle look over finished copies of Evy Willems, Susan Holmes and Bev Bar-issue of the school magazine, retitled Open Door. first magazine in DHS history. Mr. Leroy Gilbert looks over some speech results of November's Dallas Invitational. FORENSICS '70's Challenge Competitors As an extension of speech class, the National Forensics League gave students a chance to compete with others in statewide contests. Fields were open in debate, oratory, interpretive reading, extemporary speech, and other areas. The Dallas members, under the leadership of Mr. Leroy Gilbert, attended major speech meets at Lindield College, Pacific University, and Lewis and Clark College. Dallas hosted the T.Y.V. Debate Championship and the annual Dallas Invitational. The league also sponsored a student congress in the spring with five schools participating. Four Dallas members qualified for state competition. Kathy Gault, Larry Penner, Kurt Klappenbach, and Marilyn Murphy all received top ratings in local contests and became eligible for state contention. nard stamp page numbers for the second For What It's Worth. Dennis Day rechecks his speech notes prior to delivery during the November Invitational Speech Tournament held in Dallas. In advanced speech, Roger Fast and Jack Long prepare one of their many debates. 51 FHA Nation-wide Involvement Future Homemakers of America is the second largest club in the nation. The national FHA officers construct a new Program of Work every four years and present it at the national convention. This Program of Work is the goal of every individual chapter. Attending the national convention at Fort Collins, Colorado, as part of the Oregon delegation were Mrs. Jean Miller and Vicki Black, affiliates of the Dallas chapter. Dallas chapter, advised by Mrs. Miller, held a slumber party and baked food sale. They had several work-nights counting and packing Beaver Bulletin, the triannual state FHA newspaper. Dallas had this responsibility because a chapter member, Vicki Black, was FHA State Editor. The club decorated and filled Christmas stockings for the Red Cross. Girls ended the year with an installation dessert, at which degrees were given and next year's officers were announced and installed. FHA also attended the annual State FHA Convention. One of the calmer scenes of the Bill Dressel, and student teacher ball situation. Stapling together new issues of the Beaver Bulletin are Chris Morris and Sue Voth during a fall work party. 52 FHA advisor Mrs. Jean Miller demonstrates different ways to fold napkins for table setting at a club meeting. FFA Involvement Spells Action annual Faculty-FFA Donkey Basketball Game shows teachers Ron August, Allen Meyers watching as associate Paul Ward attempts to force a jump- Leading the Future Farmers of America's most busy and lucrative year of the decade were Roy Bowman, president, and his executive committee. This organization sponsored a District Shop Skills contest, actively participated in chicken catching, held an annual donkey basketball game with the faculty, worked at the Polk County and State fairs, and had a livestock judging team. Other activities included a Parent and Son banquet, a swim night at OCE,and several judging contests. Members attended the state convention at Corvallis, managed and operated a Christmas tree farm, and held several fun nights in the DHS gym. Careful planning and a variety in projects created an enthusiastic membership of men and women. Discussing plans for a future chapter meeting are advisor Mr. Robert Burnham, Lyle Cooley, and Richard Ragsdale. Club members Brad Ronco and Roger Doran discuss the methods of repair of a swather reel. 53 HONOR SOCIETY Activity at a Minimum A lack of communication between officers and members hampered the effectiveness of the National Honor Society. Mr. Ed Jones, advisor, led the many noontime meetings in an attempt to get something going. The NHS'ers held two necessary assemblies to tap new members. For the fall assembly Mr. Ted Mo-linari, juvenile director, was the guest speaker. The spring tapping assembly was cut short because the guest speaker didn't show up, as a result of poor planning and mixed-up dates. Kris Wester-gard, Tatia Nairn, and Donna Salsgiver were the club's go-getters and organizers for all committee work. Surrounded by smiling friends, Rick Quirin is tapped by junior member Lee Thompson. A surprised Alice Thiel joins the other Honor Society members, prior to taking the oath of membership. 54 Steve Bennett escorts Doug Schultz as a part of the spring tapping assembly. A Donna Baughman and Carol Runkle study the geographic and economic features of France during a foreign language club meeting. Martha Overstreet reports her assignment to the club in Spanish, while Carla Lesiak frantically prepares her own. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Spanish and French Merge Bringing the 60's to an end were the former Spanish and French Clubs which combined into a Foreign Language Club. With the aid of appropriate slides, English foreign exchange student Elizabeth Kemp spoke about her home country, and Barbara Dickerson gave a talk dealing with Columbia. Although the club did not go Christmas caroling, a party was held at Mr. Jim Johnston's house during which mementos from the South Pacific and Mexico were examined and discussed. The group also took charge of concessions at several athletic events. CANDY STRIPERS Insight Through Visitation Visitation and community service were the keys to the organization of Candy Stripers. Calling on emotionally disturbed girls from Christie School, children at the Deaf School in Salem, and mentally retarded youngsters at Fairview Home were acts that gave both uplifting spirits to those visited, and firsthand knowledge to the visitors. These field trips aided the girls in making vocational decisions. Also helping many of the girls choose nursing as a career was the work experience they received at community nursing homes and the Dallas Hospital. Pins were awarded for the first time in this area for service and membership. Senior Linda Krebs admires a plaque which honored her as Girl Athlete of the Year. Linda George, Cindy Edlefsen, Daphne Shannon and Ellen Dennis listen attentively to Superintendent Marvin Clatterback of the School for the Deaf. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Beach Party Included Girls Athletic Association is open to all girls interested in participating in sports, both competitive and recreative. The club sponsored a fun night, slumber party, parents' gym night, bowling party, and helped in a local Heart Fund drive. They attend ed the State GAA Convention at Tillamook, and rounded out the year with a beach party instead of the traditional banquet. Jean Cook headed the club as president. 56 Gary Hamilton, Lee Thompson, Jack Haines, Guy Anderson, and Virgil Hamm listen attentively at the Winter Sports Award assembly as the remaining wrestling awards are presented by Coach Dave Leonard. VARSITY D Sports-Minded Activities The Lettermen's Club is open to all boys who have competed in interscholastic sports and earned their varsity letter. Last year the club contributed the exer-genie, an isometric exerciser through which both members and others at DHS benefited. They held a dance, annually presented as the Hard Times dance, and a bottle drive to make money. Members also helped sponsor the Heart Fund Drive, and in May conducted the traditional Lettermen's picnic. The boys decided to send $25 to Tigard for the Bob Bachelor memorial. With the leadership of President Ron Brandvold and advisor Bob Canton-wine, Varsity D tackled worthwhile projects and completed them favorably, easily, and skillfully. Members of the Key Club are setting up a Christmas scene on the Dallas Court House lawn. The youths shown here are Phillip Bosvert, Ken Lehto, Mark Par-menter, and John Schrenk. KEY CLUB Youth Serve Community Holding a meeting once a week at the Blue Garden, the twelve members of Key Club and the advisors. Bud Seibert, Chuck Hines, Curt Lamb, and Lee Proctor, organized future activities. Throughout the year they caught chickens, collected bottles, and washed car windows downtown, leaving notes to drive carefully. This service organization built the background for the nativity scene, bought the Three Wise Men to give the city, and sponsored a car bash previous to the basketball game against the Lakers. 57 Layout editor Nancy Hayter, one of the veterans on the yearbook staff, pastes up a double page spread. Dragon staff members Ron Halvorson and Patti Lalack contemplate changes for an advertising layout. DRAGON Recording the '60s Seventh period, twenty-five Journalism I students met in Room 15 to assemble the 1970 Dragon ' With the exceptions of co-editors Evy Willems and Vicki Black, and four of the eight department editors, the staff was inexperienced. As the year progressed new cabinets were built and installed in the darkroom, and to the pleasure of layout editor Nancy Hayter and the student body, the book's size was increased. When a car was available the advertising staff solicited ads for a vital source of revenue. Added pressure was placed on adviser Mr. Bob Schiopen due to his staff's lack of experience, and workdays found him bombarded from all sides with questions. The task of recording the year 1970 in accordance with the theme As the Decade Ends was made more difficult, because it followed a first-classer, Golden Anniversary issue. 58 DRAGON TALES Another 1st Class Rating Receiving a first class rating in spring, the DHS newspaper Dragon Tales continued to publish a big eight-pager for the second consecutive year. Pasting up, writing copy, taking pictures, and meeting deadlines were bi-monthly obstacles overcome by the staffers. Having a reporter and photographer at all the school functions was difficult, but necessary. Mrs. Margaret Kelley, Advisor, could often be seen running stories down to the Itemizer office for typing and printing. An offset negative gets an approving once-over from coeditors Jane Rohrbaugh and Susan Morris. 59 FALL PLAY . . . Arsenic and Old Lace “Arsenic and Old Lace, from the book by Joseph Kesseling, was this year's fall play, directed by Mr. Glen Knight. The comedy concerned two zany, elderly ladies who helped lonely old men to forget their problems, while their gangster son and his partner, an ex-plastic surgeon, killed for the pleasure of it. While this was going on, so was a love affair between a neighbor, a minister's daughter, and the gangster's brother. All of these complexities were still side-tracked by another brother of the gangster, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt. These events all provided for a hysterical comedy. Jonathan Brewster (Ron Halvorson), and Dr. Einstein (Steve Bailey) prepare for the tortuous death of Mortimor Brewster (Clayton Robertson). Teddy Roosevelt (Sheldon Roy) explains the construction of the Panama canal in the Brewster's basement Teddy Roosevelt (Sheldon Roy) to Dr. Einstein (Steve Bailey) and Jonathan Brewster (Ron Halvorson). while dear Aunt Abby (Kathy Nel- the Brewster's house) durma the son) and Aunt Martha (Midge Brockhaus) look on. a 60 Dianne Baughman. Evy Willems, and Nancy English sing Autumn of My Life during talent presentation, while Stan Ger-brandt accompanies them on the guitar. TALENT SHOW Thompsons Take Top Participating in the second annual choir-sponsored talent contest were students from all three elementary schools, both junior high schools, and DHS. Proceeds amounting to $200 were put into the choir's treasury. In the high school division, a comedy team of George and Robert Thompson won 1st place, an interpretive dance by Cindy Glendenning placed 2nd, and 3rd place was taken by Ron Halvor-son and Barry Osteen with a trumpet duet. Jeff Gordon and Greg Smith shared the emcee duties. George and Robert Thompson accept their 1st prize check of $15 at the fall talent contest from judge Mrs. Ellen Overstreet. 61 1969 HOMECOMING United We Stood The '69 Homecoming proved to be one of the most eventful and rewarding that DHS has ever known. 100% community backing assured the school of support throughout the week, while a special assembly named Judy Northrop as queen and served as the official beginning of Homecoming Week. One day was devoted to the team with the students wearing jerseys; that night the serpentine, bonfire, and dance gained almost total involvement. Later the court was honored by the student body as they participated in a dress-up day. The exciting week was culminated with a Dragon win over Lake Oswego and a victory dance featuring the Loyal Opposition. Alumni Gary Bennett, Tom Brandvold. Jerry Murphy. Dick Hoffman, and Junior John Dodge focus their attention on the field during the emotion-charged Homecoming football game against the Lakers. 62 Being presented to their subjects are members of the Homecoming court. FIRST ROW: Sherry Jensen, Kevin Reimer Jane Rohrbough, Stan Kinion. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Cauble, Mike Buhier, Queen Judy Northrop, Donna Hutt and John Stein. Ron Hoffman escorts a jubilant Judy Northrop after she has been crowned queen during the Homecoming assembly. Donna Hutt congratulates Queen Judy following the crowning. HOMECOMING COURT Court Leads Celebration The 1969 Homecoming Court was headed by Queen Judy Northrup, who reigned throughout the week. Princesses Sherry Jenson, Jane Rohrbough, Marilyn Cauble, and Donna Hutt helped Queen Judy represent DHS. These seniors attended the serpentine, bonfire, game, and concluded their week of pleasurable duty at the Homecoming dance. 63 But Mary kept alt these things, and pondered them in her heart. Linda Krebs portrays Mary in the Christman assembly. r A Receiving the Elks award from Mr. Robert Halstead are seniors Nancy English and George Lefever. Santa Claus, alias Miss IIiff, quickly eliminates tickets to determine the lucky winner of a turkey during the Christmas Assembly. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Holiday Interests Varied Christmas at DHS was a season of unconformity. Suppressing the traditional dance, due to lack of interest and cooperation, was the regrettable duty of seniors who were to sponsor the affair. In substitution of this event, students were exposed to a gala assembly featuring the biblical Christmas story (portrayed by DHS students), numbers by the choir, announcement of the court and a surprise entrance by Santa (Miss Miff) and Rudolph (an unidentified grade-schooler). The festivities of the social hour were enhanced with the crowning of Queen June. ASDH president George Thompson crowns Christmas queen June Drexelius, while King Jeff Gordon gives her a congratulatory smile. 64 A moving moment during the Christmas Assembly is this royal exit made by Queen June and King Jeff. CHRISTMAS COURT Tradition Stands The only opportunity the general student body had to congratulate their royalty was during a special assembly held in conjunction with the yearly music and entertainment program. Representative couples were chosen by each class and the seniors, juniors, and sophomores selected seniors Jeff Gordon and June Drexelius as king and queen. Members of the court were chosen on the basis of popularity and functioned in customary roles, with the exception of the dance which had to be cancelled since the group was unable to come on the designated date. The Christmas Court continued a long-standing tradition at DHS, and still remained although many other activities have been up-dated or dropped completely in the course of time. 65 VALENTINE DANCE AND COURT Wish On A Heart On Valentines Day Girls League sponsored the annual Valentines dance. The music was provided by'Travis, a new group from Salem. The court was announced at an assembly held February 12. A rainbow of colored streamers and paper flowers set the scene for the coronation ceremonies. The results of voting for King ended in a tie between senior Greg Smith and junior Steve Taylor. They were escorted by Debby Pugh and Bev Braun respectively. The remaining royalty were senior Prince Randy Cook accompanied by Mary Ann Greenwood, junior Prince Dennis Blanton with DeDee Vaslev, and sophomore Princes Kent Seibert with Shelley Burgett and Roger Payne with Sally Prater. Members of Valentines Court are (Top Pic) sophomore Princes Dennis Day and Roger Payne, and junior King Steve Taylor. (Bottom Pic) junior Prince Dennis Blanton, senior King Greg Smith and senior Prince Randy Cook. Candidates running for 1970-71 Student Body Offices are (L-R) Becky Halstead, Jean Ottaway, Jan Robertson, Cecilia Dillion, Lee STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS Several new faces entered the elections which resulted in an impressive voting turnout. Greg Morgan “Our Man“ gave a dynamic speech that was the deciding factor in his election as student body president. Enroute to becoming vice-president, Lee Thompson “from Good Stalk led a very flowery campaign, as he used floral wall paper for his post- Thompson, ASB President George Thompson, Bill Boyd, Libby Allgood, Trudy Ingraham, Belinda Kliever and Mark Caillier. Moving Onward to 70-71 ers. Other deserving candidates who emerged victorious were Libby Allgood, secretary; Trudy Ingraham, treasurer; Becky Halsread, election chairman; Mark Caillier, activity chairman; and Ed Bond, sergeant-at-arms. The usual anticipation was heightened by a week-end postponement before the results were finally announced. 66 Vocalist Neil Robson of the Blues Implement belts out another popular Creedence hit. while drummer Rick Olbekson and guitarist Lonny Hayes do their part. Dancing to the popular band are Stan Kinion and Trudy Ingraham. Sterling Trowbridge and Carol Kahler dance to the Blues Implement during the annual Hardtimes Dance. HARDTIMES DANCE DHS Goes Informal The Lettermen's Club sponsored DHS's only ''girl ask boy dance of the year. Price of admittance was determined by a penny per inch for the tallest of each couple. The local group, Blues Implement, supplied the music for the informal dance while an added attraction was a colorful light show staged by Ron Jacobsen. 67 SPRING BANQUET LaStrada - the Walk” A time to get dressed up, have fellowship, and remember the presence of God was found at the yearly Hi-C banquet. The theme, LaStrada — the Walk was selected to emphasize the satisfaction and the need of walking with Christ. With President Robert Thompson as master of ceremonies, the banquet highlighted an exciting evening for eighty-two young people. Dave Furgeson, a student at Western Baptist Bible College in Salem offered an encouraging devotional talk while Marv and Andi Hiebert and Roger Friesen provided vocal and instrumental entertainment. An aesthetic decor of flower-covered arch and garden-like setting brought out the idea of retreating to nature and seeking solace through solitude. Silently giving thanks before dinner at the Hi-C Spring Banquet are Tim Padilla, Carol Hendrick- son, Sally Prater, and Doug Hiebenthal, while George Thompson leads in prayer. John and Micheal listen intently as Wendy tells them of her adventure. Clayton Robertson and helper prepare a fellow cast member for his part in Peter Pan. Captain Hook discusses his plan of attack with his loyal follower Smee. SPRING PLAY Peter Pan A large cast and many special effects contributed to the spring play, Peter Pan, being voted the best production of the year. An attempt was made at inventing a flying machine but it was not used at either of the-two performances. The impact of the last scene was heightened by the use of flutonian music and butterflies silhouetted against a background of brilliant, merging colors. Pam Sherman portrayed Peter Pan, Lita Larson was Wendy, Paul Griffitts — John, Gary Cronk — Michael, and Sheldon Roy — Captain Hook. Pam Sherman was voted best actress for her portrayal of Peter Pan while Mr. Glen Knight directed the dramatic success. 69 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Shady Groves Entering through a wall of multi-colored tissue-paper flowers, each couple strolled over the small footbridge at the entrance to “Shady Grove. Off to the side, several couples found refuge from the dance floor in the garden-like setting, complete with white wrought iron furnishings and bird baths, filled with colored water. Those who preferred an active scene danced to the music of the “United Attractions, a combo from Portland. Relishing the formal evening were several alumni, along with DHS juniors and seniors. A long-standing tradition of preparing the cafe-torium for the formal was carried out by enthusiastic members of the junior class, who were helped by advisors Miss Marsha Anderson, Mr. Del Kerber and Mr. Ron August. Music for the Junior-Senior Prom, Shady Groves, is provided by United Attractions, a group from Portland. Princess Kati Westergard and her escort Jim Lilley delight in a dance to soft music. Senior advisor Mrs. Nancy Warner has a dance with her husband at the formal affair. Explaining to Dennis Blanton just what she needs to finish up the decorating is Marti Edwards. PROM COURT. (L-R) Steve Bennett. Princess Nancy English. Bill Mulholland. Queen Jane Rohrbough, Brad Bosco, Princess Kris Westergard. Robert Kliever, Princess Judi McGlaughlin, Jim Lilley and Princess Kati Westergard. 70 Queen Jane Rohrbough and her fiance, John Hurt, take time out of a busy evening to have a regal portrait taken. Greg Smith and Debby Pugh pause to rest in the garden. PROM COURT Seniors Preserve Tradition Petit and bubbly Jan Rohrbough was voted Queen of the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom. Escorting her was senior Bill Mulholland, while Jane's princesses included Nancy English, Judi McGlaughlin and twins Kati and Kris Westergard. Escorting the princesses were Steve Bennett, Robert Kliever, Jim Lilly and Brad Bosco, respectively. Following the coronation of the Queen was the traditional court dance as the other Prom attendees watched from the sidelines. Fastening the center cluster of crepe paper is junior Bill Boyd. 71 BAND DAY Madras Reigns The annual Dallas Band Festival owes much of its success to the beautiful weather conditions that prevailed. A banquet at Whitworth Grade School honored Queen Barbara Cloud from Madras High School. Mr. Ira Lee, a U of O faculty member, judged the bands in precision drills on the DHS football field. The parade traveled a new route along Jefferson, taking the place of the former Main Street trek, and after the parade students were bussed back to DHS cafetorium, where lunches were provided. Award presentations which were made after lunch, concluded the days festivities, with Madras placing first, Dallas second, and Lebanon Junior High third in the band competition. Carla McLaughlin from LaCreole Junior High received the congeniality award, and Queen Barbara drew tickets to award band members prizes. Dallas Band Princess DeDee Vaslevand her escort Mark Parmenter. Vicki Black pinning a President for 1970-71, Dixie Lacey taking part in the Band Day An unidentified entrant in the Band Day parade. Highlight of Band Day festivities is the festivities. 72 ' Pam Chandler, with her escort Greg Brunner, models her formal for the Mother's Tea. A modern sports outfit modeled by Mary Overstreet. downtown parade. Marching in the parade is the Dallas High School band. MOTHERS' TEA Program Shows Good Form Le The' des Me'res (or the Mothers' Tea for non-French speaking people) was held May 5. Sponsored by Girls' League, the Tea included a style show offered by the girls in the Home Economics Department. They modeled sewing projects which contained wool outfits, suits, coats, dresses, synthetics, and formals. The program was concluded with the presentation of pins, announcement of Janet Anderson as Girl of the Year, and installation of officers. Debbie Walser as newly elected president closed the annual Mothers' Tea. As decoration chairman, Bernice Reimer incorporated a split platform (two sets of steps leading off the stage) to make this annual show distinctive. 73 GIRLS OF THE MONTH YEAR Janet Cops Honors Awarded DHS's Girl of the Year was Janet Ander-son. Being April's most fun to be with, Janet's honor was announced at the Mothers' Tea. Girls of the month were announced at each monthly Girls' League meeting, after being selected by a committee representing the League. A corsage proclaimed each girl to the male population of DHS. Betty Uppendahl: November's most creative Vicki Black: February's most scholastic 74 Marilyn Cauble: September's friendliest Debbie Denlinger: May's leadership Susan Morris: October's most dependable Linda Krebs: March's athlete Donna Petit: December's just plain nice Liz Kemp: June's honorary girl Tatia Nairn: January's most enthusiastic Janet Anderson: April's most fun to be with - Girl of the Year Looking back on athletics at DHS one see that there has been great change. Spectators are no longer limited to watching football, basketball, baseball and track. Through the years other sports have been added as extra-curricular activities. Wrestling offers the individual a chance to prove to himself and others that size isn't what always wins the game — leverage and determination are keys in this sport. Girls are now allowed to compete, though Powder Puff football is not exactly an equal to boys football; but the experience is unique and enjoyable to those who participate and spectators alike. Another individual sport, cross country, helps round out a many-faceted athletic program which has come a long way from the old traditional four-sport program. 76 GOLF Stand Off Season Noted The DHS putters, coached by Mr. Dewey Tuttle, completed a fair season of golf matches. Seniors receiving letters were Tim Brown, Randy Ruegsegger, Jim Brew-ington, and Jeff Gordon as they were the veterans that gave the needed drive to their team. Sophomores Gary Suderman and Carl Lambert also earned varsity letters. Contributing much to the final 3-4-1 league record was Tim Brown, the leading match winner. One high point of the season was the 516-416 defeat of Central which was televised for local fans. Remaining team members show promise for '71 with the experience they gained this season. Body English is displayed by Jim Brewington as he practices his drive swing before a meet with Tillamook. GOLF SCOREBOARD Dallas 6 Forest Grove 4 Dallas 0 Lake Oswego 10 Dallas 2 McMinnville 8 Dallas 6 Newberg 4 Dallas 5 West Linn 5 Dallas 1 Oregon City 9 Dallas 1 Tillamook 9 Dallas 6 Tigard 4 Correct grip is essential, states Tim Brown as he The Dragon camera corrects his grip on his favorite iron. of a putting stroke dy Ruegsegger. nrrE Girls track sprinter Shirleen Shellenbarger leans into the wire to win the 440 run. 78 stops the rapid action from the club of Ran- Pole vaulter Dave Brinker is shown here on the ap- Bill Lang nears the end of a winning run through the high proach strip prior to vaulting over eleven feet in hurdles against St. Helens, local meet. She later ran this event in 62.6 to place fourth in State. Adapting the Fosbury Flop to his own method of high jumping is Ron Brandvold who holds the school record of 6'3 . GIRLS TRACK Lady Tracksters Gain Experience Tapping the expertise of a new coach in the person of Miss Judy Holman, the girls on the track team experienced a year of real advancement. Led by such compe titors as Shirleen Shellenbarger and Linda Krebs the young women continued to bear out the popular feeling that extra-curricular activity should not be limited only to the male members of the student body. 79 Senior Kevin Reimer exhibits the right combination of exertion and form that enabled him to set a new school record in the javelin at 201 feet. TRACK SCOREBOARD Dallas 63 McNary 73 Dallas 3rd Lakers Relays Dallas 102 Jefferson 34 Dallas 84 Oregon City 44 Dallas 67 Tigard 74V2 Dallas 2nd Central Relays Dallas 78 St. Helens 63 Dallas 61 Bend 75 Dallas 78 Lebanon 58 Dallas 56 Lake Oswego 80 Dallas 79 North Salem 56 Dallas 109 Tillamook 27 Dallas 2nd District BOYS TRACK The Record-Breakers Breaking six school records added just that much more to a memorable season for the DHS track team coached by Mr. Paul Ward. The team finished the season with a 7-2 league record and a 10-4 overall record, an obvious result of depth, training and physical superiority. Those records broken included: shot put-53'6 , George Lefever; javelin-201', Kevin Reimer; 880-1:56:0, Dan Van Camp; high hur-dles-14:9:0, Brad Tilgner; 220-22:6:0, Ron Brandvold; and high jump-6'3% , Ron Brandvold. A fitting climax to the season saw eight boys go on to state competition. The track-sters completed an athletic season that will not soon be forgotten by students or communtiy. The Dragon cameraman caught junior Ed Bond at the most extreme point in the follow through on his throw of the shot put. 80 Short-lived though it may be, the moment of breaking the tape in the 880 is one that senior Dan Van Camp will remember for a long time. Keeping his opponent on the mat, Gary Hamilton foils a stand-up escape. Steve Penney reaches for a Purdue Ride while his District draw trys for a sit out. VARSITY WRESTLING Matmen Salute Leonard Although Dallas High wrestlers had a rather disappointing year, they turned out to be more and more aggressive as the season progressed. Coaches Dave Leonard and Jim Fairchild led the grapplers through a season of frustration and ended up with a record of two wins and eighteen losses. Bright spots in the season were the wins at Mac and at the Cascade Invitational. One other highlight was the impressive defeat of Willamina. Strong wrestlers were much in evidence but other league teams were even stronger. Outstanding grapplers for the Dragons included: Gary Hamilton, who offered leadership, and Craig Glendenning, who was voted most improved wrestler. With the return of eighteen Sophomores and Juniors and the aid of the incoming talent, next year's team should improve on a record which does not reflect the persistence of the team. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Dallas 13 Willamette 33 Dallas 28 Central 34 Dallas 18 Cascade 38 Dallas 8 Tigard 45 Dallas 15 St. Helens 40 Dallas 8 Oregon City 45 Dallas 5 Lake Oswego 47 Dallas 32 McMinnville 22 Dallas 9 West Linn 46 Dallas 11 Tillamook 44 Dallas 5 Forest Grove 53 Dallas 18 Sweet Home 39 Dallas 3 Newberg 52 Dallas 24 Central 29 Dallas 50 Willamina 18 Dallas 16 Cascade 36 J.V. grappler Jack Haines pulls an arm bar on Tigard opponent. 81 A Sports Revue WRESTLING-FOOTBALL Coach Dave Leonard grappled with a tradition of wrestling as the underdog sport for the last ten years at Dallas High. Even though the team had few wins throughout the decade, some of the Dallas contenders excelled in the sport. In past years Jim Rainwater, Ron Baker, and Steve Penney placed in semi-final or final competitions. With these wins and triumphs, spirit and enthusiasm has grown. Wrestling may not be a great spectator sport yet, but 1969-70 showed an expansion of interest. Wrestling became a topic of conversation and debate. Match publicity posters hung next to basketball advertising. By the end of the decade wrestling had begun to take its place on the same importance level as the other sports at Dallas. Lee Thompson referees a Kid's Inc. wrestling match. Fighting for precious yardage, Ron Brand-Oregon City. Dallas grappler Mike Suderman attempts a cross-face on a St. Helens opponent. Dale Teachout and Bill Boyd pave the way for quarterback Ron Brandvold 82 What a feeling it was - we were Number One! We stomped over the league and made it to the top. After league play we were still fighting. Quarter-finals found the Dallas Dragons and the Jefferson Democrats battling on our home field. Even though we lost, it was a good feeling to know that Dallas, a small school, had the man power to compete on the same level as a big Portland school. Even after all the games were played there were trophies to receive and awards to accept. The newspapers featured Dallas athletes. It was quite a way to end membership in the TYV League — to be the winner: We won them all. Captain Steve Bennett and Coach Dressel discuss defensive strategy on the sidelines. void carries the ball against in a crucial tilt. All-state end George Lefever snags the pigskin for an important touchdown against Oregon City. 83 Ground gams against West Linn are advanced by halfback Dale Teachout. Pass-receiver George Lefever gathers in one for an impressive gain against Newberg. VARSITY FOOTBALL Dragon-Power The Dallas Dragons made a fantastic comeback in football during the '69-70 season of surprises. At the end of the regular league schedule the Dallas eleven emerged as the undefeated King Pins of the league. This was especially great since it was the last year at Dallas for Coach Bill Dres-sel, as well as the last year for the T.Y.V. League. One of the high points of the season was a narrow 12-7 victory over Lake Oswego. After falling behind in the first half the fired-up Dragons, behind the tremendous running of halfback Dale Teachout, went on to defeat the highly-rated Lakers. Dragon running power was supplied by such stand-outs as Dave Coleman, Dale Teachout, Ron Brandvold and Greg Smith. One of the main reasons for the backs' success were the huge gaps that the offensive line opened up for them. This was accomplished by all-state end George Lefever and Gary Hamilton, Bill Boyd, Dan Dunkin, Tom Montgomery, Mark Sims, and Ron Proctor. The defense also played a large part in the team's success, holding Dragon opponents to 74 points while the Dragons scored 208. The Dragons man-handled all opposition enroute to a perfect 9-0 league record. Greg Fisher, Steve Bennett, and Mark Sims pursue Jefferson quarterback 84 J.V. fullback Roy Owens is downed by Forest Grove defense. J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 28 Tigard 24 6 St. Helens 0 26 Oregon City 16 30 Newberg 8 28 Tillamook 0 12 West Linn 12 54 Forest Grove 18 8 Lake Oswego 37 14 McMinnville 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 18 St. Helens 8 29 Oregon City 22 18 Newberg 0 48 Tillamook 2 20 West Linn 6 28 Forest Grove 8 12 Lake Oswego 7 20 McMinnville 15 15 Tigard 6 8 Jefferson 14 The end looms in sight for halfback John Davis after making a small gain against Forest Grove on an off-tackle play. J.V. FOOTBALL Strong Runners, Winning Season The Baby Dragon offense led a victorious season through the efforts of rushing fullback Pete Griffith who set a new J.V. record. (1,211 yards and 86 points). Ably backing him up were halfs Corey Bowman and Kerry Parks. A basic running game was balanced by a more than adequate passing attack with over 50% completions on the record. A strong and fast defense led by Steve Austin (62 tackles and 7 recoveries) and supported by Parks and Griffiths, outplayed most opponents. The only close games were with Tigard and St. Helens while Lake Oswego simply overpowered the team with a physically stronger eleven. Both coaches and fans alike heralded the season as one of the most successful in the last ten years. 85 VARSITY RALLY '70 Leads Spirit After the experience of working together for two consecutive years, the varsity rally squad came to near perfection in both precision and movement in their 69-70 season. The enthusiasm and gymnastics of yell kings Vernon Harvey and Rod Blower helped the girls (Queen Pam Basom, Judi McGlaughlin, Donna Petit, Mary Ann Greenwood, Kris and Kati Westergard) sent spirit surging through the veins of DHS fans. Invited by Hal Donin, activities director of Portland State University, the girls provided halftime entertainment for the PSU Simon-Frasier basketball game. Winning the first place trophy and spirit stick at rally school highlighted a year of determined, hard work. Rod Blower, the only junior squad member, shows his spirit verbally. Homecoming satisfaction is shown by Queen Pam Basom and Kris Westergard at the annual serpentine. 86 Leading cheers at the Powder Puff football game is Vernon Harvey, yell king. Donna Petit shows her anxiousness at the pre-Oswego game pep assembly. L-R: Vernon Harvey, Donna Petit, Kris Westergard, Judi McGlaughlin, Queen Pam Basom, Mary Ann Greenwood, Kati Westergard, and Rod Blower 87 Tigard defense sags while Guard bteve Bennett trys foot jumper in an easy win. 6'3 George Lefever shows hon orable mention form and accuracy in away game with Forest Grove. A highlight of the On to State assembly is this scene with Pam Basom, and Kris Westergard giving Ron Brandvold and Greg Smith super-action balls. Guard Mike Buhler out-runs Oregon City defense man - a move which became his trademark in later games. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 43 Forest Grove 48 Dallas 64 Tigard 49 Dallas 58 Newberg 44 Dallas 72 St. Helens 46 Dallas 65 Oregon City 39 Dallas 68 McMinnville 36 Dallas 46 Lake Oswego 47 Dallas 50 West Linn 42 Dallas 49 Tillamook 40 Dallas 59 Forest Grove 55 Dallas 47 Tigard 46 Dallas 45 Newberg 52 Dallas 50 St. Helens 41 Dallas 71 Oregon City 44 Dallas 61 McMinnville 47 Dallas 49 Lake Oswego 46 Dallas 59 West Linn 46 Dallas 75 Tillamook STATE TOURNEY 43 Dallas 58 Grants Pass 52 Dallas 48 Pendleton 53 Dallas 54 Central Catholic 86 88 VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . On to State Dallas rooters get a taste of Center Gordy Steele's leaping prowess in tip-off with Canby. Coach Bob Cantonwine's roundballers were awarded the TVV Championship for winning first place both halves of the season. Even with two overtime games, the Dragons stayed calm and managed to win by the few necessary baskets. The Dragons never lost to the same team twice and the total points from their three combined losses were only seven. One of the main reasons for the Dragon victories was first team, all-league center, Gordy Steele. He led the team in scoring and was second in league statistics with 365 points. Mike Buhler was named to the second all-league team, and George Lefever and Ron Brandvold were named Honorable Mention. The depth and ability of the reserves also contributed to Dallas' success. The highlight of the regular season was when the Dragons defeated the Lake Oswego Lakers before an overflow crowd in the DHS gym. The team went on to win all their remaining games and finished the regular season with a 19-3 record allowing the team to go to the state tournament as the number one representative of the TYV league. Here go the Lakers grimaces Coach Bob Can-tonwine to kick-off the pre-Oswego-game car-bash. 89 WRESTLING RALLY Publicity Power Spurring on Dragon grapplers was the calling of rally girls Debbie Mann, Mary and Martha Overstreet, and Queen Trudy Ingraham. Loyal to the boys, the squad members attended all home matches and as many away contests as were possible. Working behind the scenes, the girls practiced long hours, and made and put up many posters to publicize matches and encourage attendance. Tension builds in the faces of Dragonette members Cindy Toews, Cathy Cody, Nancy Henson, and Thresa Arnold. Wrestling Rally: Martha Overstreet, Debbie Mann, Mary Overstreet, and Queen Trudy Ingraham. DRAGONETTES 70's Stir Spirit The pep section offered an organized way of saying We've got spirit, come on let's hear it! Miss Holman, advisor, and Cathy Cody, president, helped plan such projects as tending concession at the Oregon City basketball game. During Homecoming week they made spirit and slogan posters. School and team support were the clubs' principle objective. Dragonettes: (Front Row) Kathy Baker, Karen Sanders, Shelly Burgett, Thresa Arnold, Kathy Henshaw, Cindy Toews. (Back Row) Denise Anderson, Carol Phillips, Pam Hoffman, Sally Prater, Cathy Cody, and Nancy Henson. 90 JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY Pugh Closes Decade An all-junior membership fashioned the junior varsity rally squad. The traditional orange and black outfitted association, headed by Queen Debbie Pugh, spirited the Baby Dragons to many a victory, and encouraged them through every defeat. Debbie Murphy, Adell Michaels, and Cindy Fisher worked unceasingly with their chief to get maneuvers down pat. Adding depth to the high-spirited ones, this foursome gained experience and gave eagerness to a loyal student body. Queen Trudy Ingraham splits in conclusion of For Our Wrestlers. Excited about their 11 point lead are Cindy Fisher and Debbie Murphy. I'll kill 'em expresses Queen Debbie Pugh, as she encourages the team to another victory. JV Rally: Queen Debbte Pugh, Adell Michaels, Cindy Fisher, and Debbie Murphy. Sophomores Gerry Bower, Ron Krebs, and Mitch Teal listen to the plaudits of their coach Mr. Bud Moore during pep assembly. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Sophs Find Coach Moore Winning only one away game, the sophomore team met with better success on the home floor. The squad started out with a fine season but chalked up several losses to finish the year with a 6-10 record. SOPH BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 58 Valsetz 54 Dallas 48 McMinnville 52 Dallas 54 Perrydale 45 Dallas 64 Valsetz 53 Dallas 50 McMinnville 56 Dallas 39 Lake Oswego 33 Dallas 67 Newberg 52 Dallas 43 Central 68 Dallas 42 Tigard 49 Dallas 45 Tigard 56 Dallas 49 Central 64 Dallas 52 Newberg 70 Dallas 36 Lake Oswego 55 Dallas 55 Tillamook 73 Dallas 61 Forest Grove 57 Dallas 61 Tillamook 80 Sophomore Jim Chaffin soars over McMinnville opponent for two big ones. 92 Ed Sutter attempts a fade away jumper during the game with Oregon City. Sophomore Roger Payne is being closely checked while trying a first half shot against Oregon City. Center Charlie Chaffin reaches in to make an unusual block against Oregon City. J.V. BASKETBALL Winning Ways Continue With the aid of leading scorer Roger Payne and leading rebounder Charlie Chaffin, the team finished the season with an outstanding 18-4 record, unparalleled in five years. J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 74 Canby 38 Dallas 61 Central 44 Dallas 67 Adams 47 Dallas 48 Perrydale 38 Dallas 60 Forest Grove 68 Dallas 56 Tigard 62 Dallas 65 Newberg 44 Dallas 63 St. Helens 39 Dallas 49-50 Oregon City 36-47 Dallas 72-63 McMinnville 51-52 Dallas 47-49 Lake Oswego 43-44 Dallas 58-57 West Linn 60-45 Dallas 66-55 Tillamook 47-48 Dallas 60 Forest Grove 48 Dallas 46 Tigard 67 Dallas 68 Newberg 60 Dallas 55 St. Helens 51 93 CROSS COUNTRY Fifth in the League The cross country team worked very hard to achieve a good name for our school. The members had the courage and endurance to run hard and fast in pouring down rain and on muddy paths. For practice the team ran several miles each night and on weekends. The group was devoted to this sport and came through with a fair record. The Dallas cross country team of 69-70 came in 4th in district competition. OPPONENT OPPONENT Dallas 52 Lake Oswego 19 Newberg 67 Dallas 85 Tillamook 66 West Linn 23 Dallas 30 Central 25 Dallas 32 Forest Grove 44 Oregon City 44 Dallas 7 of 11 Tillamook Invitational Dallas 5 of 7 Medford Invitational Dallas 10 of 11 North Marion Invitational Dallas 1 of 3 Willamette of Eugene Dallas 4 Of 10 District (at Lake Oswego) Tired from a long race Dennis Mance heads for the finish line. At the start of the gun Danny Van Camp looks at the track ahead with anxiety. Barry Osteen pours it on as he finishes the last leg of the race. 94 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Let a Winner Lead the Way Pat Tish struggles for the ball against a determined McMinnville opponent. Interest and team spirit awarded the girl compe-.titors with a winning season. The A team, juniors and seniors, completed the season with a 4-1 record, while the B team finished with a 3-2 record. Coach Judy Holman gave advice and encouragement to beginners like Marty Edwards and Pat Tish, and developed skill in veterans, including Shelley Dunham and Judi Villwock, while high-scoring Linda Krebs proved a bonne Dallas Won Perrydale Lost Dallas Won Silverton Lost Dallas Lost Philomath Won Dallas Won Perrydale Lost Dallas Won Central Lost Judy Villwock puts up two points in the game against McMinnville. Linda Krebs looks on as her teammate Judy Villwock tries for two points. Getting off an accurate jump shot is Shelley Dunham, in a game with Mac. GIRLS BASKETBALL Big in Results DHS's girls basketball team had the speed and endurance for competition. Linda Krebs and Judi Villwock led the team in scoring. Miss Judy Holman coached the team. Dallas 29 Tigard 33 Dallas 37 McMinnville 36 Dallas 32 Silverton McNary 15 95 First Baseman Dennis Blanton forces out Corvallis runner with a fast throw from second baseman Bill Beaver Mulholland as shortstop Roger Payne looks on. Pitcher Tom Montgomery completes a pre-sea son game against Corvallis. Stan Kinion takes a mighty swing at the ball as the Corvallis catcher and umpire look on. 96 VARSITY BASEBALL Seven Shutout Season That all important follow-through is displayed by Dragon pitcher Terry Ingram. Dragon baseballers, coached by five-year veteran Mr. Del Kerber, rated a very respectable second in the TYV league. Defeated only by Mac and Oregon City, the boys cleaned up league competition with ten wins and three losses during the regular season. The strong pitching staff, led by southpaw Greg Jurgensen, coupled with a powerful defense, was to a large degree responsible for their 21 and 11 record. During pre-season games Dragon Power proved superior in defeating Corvallis which had been unbeaten in the Valley league. Tom Montgomery, Greg Jurgensen, Bill Mul-holland, Steve Bennett, and Greg Smith participated in the first annual all-star game between the North and South teams of the TYV league. Mr. Del Kerber was chosen as coach of the victorious South team, which was quite an honor because it was his last year at D.H.S. J.V. Finish Strong Coach Bill Dressel led a faltering J.V. baseball team to a very strong finish in the TYV League. The J.V. baseballers overcame their early season defeats with the aid of pitchers Terry Ingram and Steve Kunke. Other standouts who saw a lot of action on the diamond were centerfielder Jack Moffitt, second baseman Steve May, catcher Rick Quirin, and shortstop Dennis Day. Effective bunting and a good outfield also combined to make the best team Bill Dressel has coached in his four years at that position, as was evidenced by their 10-3 league record. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 10 St. Helens 0 5 Tillamook 2 3 Forest Grove 0 2 Lake Oswego 0 12 Newberg 4 0 McMinnville 1 5 Forest Grove 0 9 Tigard 0 2 Newberg 0 11 West Linn 2 1 McMinnville 2 9 Tillamook 0 8 Oregon City 16 J.V. SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 9 St. Helens 2 6 Forest Grove 4 1 Lake Oswego 6 2 Newberg 3 4 McMinnville 3 11 Forest Grove 2 3 Tigard 0 7 Tillamook 2 4 Newberg 2 2 West Linn 4 3 McMinnville 2 5 Tillamook 0 13 Oregon City 12 Awaiting their turn at the plate are J.V. Dragons during duel with Newberg. 97 SPORTS INDEX B. Dressel-Head Coach P. Ward Asst. Coach D. Kerber Asst. Coach C. Glendenning P. Bosvert-T. Mgr. T. Shetterly-Fb. S. Bennett-Hb. S. Scott-End M. Sims-End R. August-Asst. Coach G. Lefever-End D. Coleman-Fb. M. Parmenter-End J. Anglin-Hb. B. Boyd-Guard M. Schroeder-Hb. R. Procter-End VARSITY FOOTBALL J.V. WRESTLING J.V. WRESTLING. (Front Row) G. Suderman, R. Burtis, G. Smith, W. Embree, C. Shinn, S. Penney, R. Smotherman. (Back Row) R. Hanneman, M. Suderman, C. Glendenning, P. Patterson, B. Miller, V. Hamm, C. Combs, R. Eck, Coach Fairchild. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY. (Front Row) W. Kilsey, R. Brown. (Middle Row) K. Seibert, K. Lehto, D. Van Camp, J. Schall. (Back Row) G. Jurgenson, B. Osteen, K. Klappenbach, D. Mance, D. Blanton. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL. (Front Row) S. Brown, B. Myers, C. Arms, G. Grimes, L. Larson. (Middle Row) Coach J. Holman, M. Kliever, T. Hiatt, L. Griffin. (Back Row) C. Hendrickson, M. Edwards. S. Dunham, L. Krebs. P. Tish, B. Kliever, P. Chandler. J. Schrenk-T. 98 DALLAS DALLAS 2 Uas J.V. FOOTBALL. (Front Row) E. Sutter, J. Davis, R. Halford, L. Thompson, W. Quiring, C. Wright, R. Smotherman, R. Fast. (Second Row) T. Padilla, R. Buchanan, M. Kerp, M. Griffith. D. Schultz, C. Bowman, S. Austin, J. Halford. (Third Row) L. Schmidt. P. Foster, B. Parker, D. Kluting, R. Owens, S. Kunke, B. Miller. (Fourth Row) Coach Fairchild, C. Lam- bert, R. Thiessen, P. Patterson, S. Evenson, C. Combs, G. Anderson, C. Parks, Coach Cantonwine. J.V. FOOTBALL GIRLS TRACK GIRLS TRACK. (Front Row) M. Murphy, L. Larson, L. Krebs, S. Schellenbarger, B. Douglas. (Second Row) S. Hilborn, L. Gordon, P. Chandler, S. Alford, S. Brown, L. Thorp, S. Baker, G. Grimes, Coach Holman. (Third Row) B. Myers. L. Griffin, M. Blower, F. Norberg, C. Arms. L. George. J. Gordon-T. R. Quirin-Guard e D. Hiebenthal-Hb. E. Bond-Center D. Smith-Hb. R. Henson-T. G. Smith-Hb. T. Montgomery-Center G. Hamilton-T. R. Branvold-Qb. D. Captain-End D. Dunkin-Guard G. Brunner-T. M. Caillier-End D. Teachout-Hb. R. Martin-T. B. Mtllhouser-Guard 99 SPORTS INDEX Kelly Kahler Doug Heibenthal Ron Proctor (Kel) (Tricky Hiebie) (Pied Piper) Mike Buhler (Hot Dog) Ron Brandvold (Head) Greg Smith (Nose) Bruce Elliott (Junior) Gordon Steele (Rooster) VARSITY BASKETBALL SENIOR TRACK Kevin Reimer Gary Hamilton Jim Anglin Ron Proctor Dan VanCamp George Lefever Brad Tilgner Ron Brandvold Ron Quiring Coach Paul Ward Coach Ron August VARSITY WRESTLING J.V BASKETBALL. (Bottom Row) Ed Sutter, Roger Payne, Steve May, Chris Wright, Steve Kunke, Doug Schultz. (Top Row) Coach Bob Peppley, Steve Scott. Jim Chaffin, Charles Chaffin, Mark Schroeder, Dennis Blanton, Manager Dennis Kluting. J.V. BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. (Bottom Row) MikeThommen, Kerry Parks, Richard Robinson, Dennis Day, Jim Dornhecker, Olin Birchell, Ron Krebs, Greg Veazie. (Top Row) Coach Bud Moore, Kent Siebert. Jim Bowers. Joe Garcia. Mitch Teal. Mike Jacobsen, Phil Foster. Ron Thie sen, Stan Evanson, manager Royce Halford. Virgil Hamm Gordon Wallace Ray Ewing Steve Penney Gary Hamilton Guy Anderson Steve Bailey John Davis Scott Lute 100 Mark Sims Steve Bennett George Lefever John Stein Jim Brewington John Schrenk Coach Bob Cantonwine (Busher) (Benny) (Big George) (Rue) (manager) (manager) JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE TRACK. (Bottom Row) Todd Shetterly, Dave Brinker, Ed Bond, Dennis Mance, Barry Osteen, Mark Schroeder, Bill Boyd. (Second Row) Bruce Lang, Jim Carbine, Mark Caillier, Bruce Elliot, Bill Lang, Wayne Embree, John Schrenk, Doug Schultz. (Third Row) Kerry Parks, Kent Siebert, Dan Francis, Steve Kliewer, Curt Combs, Stan Evanson, Greg Koloen, Ed Praegitzer. (Fourth Row) Phil Foster, Mark Tilgner, Ray Owen, Ed Sutter, Gordon Wallace, Kurt Klappenbach. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE TRACK GIRLS BASKETBALL Giving it all he has, George Lefever puts the shot at a home track meet. Lee Thompson Rick Hanneman Jack Haines manager Coach Dave Leonard GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM. (Bottom Row) Janet Teter, Pat Allison, Glenda Grimes, Judy Wiens. (Top Row) Linda Krebs, Pat Tish, Judy Villwock, Shelley Dunham, Donna Tucker. 101 SPORTS INDEX G. Smith B. Mulholland J. Stein D. Teachout C. Glendinning Coach Kerber K. Kahler G. Jurgenson M. Buhler S. Bennett D. Blanton S. Kinion T. Montgomery G. Fisher VARSITY BASEBALL J.V. BASEBALL J.V. BASEBALL. (Front Row) Coach Dressel, S. Kunke, J. Halford, C. Wright. M. Ripley, J. Dornhecker, R. Jones. T. In gram. (Second Row) D. Day. S. May, J. Moffitt. R. Quirin. O. Birchell, R. Ingraham, R. Buchanan G. Veasie. GOLF GOLF. (Top Pic) J. Gordon, R. Ruegsegger, G. Suderman, J. Arnold, R. Thiessen. (Bottom Pic) Coach Tuttle, R. Fast, R. Gerbrandt, C. Lambert, T. Brown, J. Brewington. Watching from the dugout during the closing moments of the Newberg game are Kelly Kahler, Greg Smith, and alumnus Gary Bennett. 102 George Lefever receiving one of his many football awards. WRESTLING J.A. Inglis Leadership Gary Hamilton Outstanding Wrestler Lee Thompson Most Improved Craig Glenndinning Outstanding Sophomore Ray Ewing Coach Fairchild presenting the trophy for Outstanding Wrestler to Lee Thompson. BASEBALL J.A. Inglis Leadership Steve Bennett Most Valuable Player Greg Jurgenson Most Outstanding Greg Jurgenson 2nd Team All-State Greg Smith Greg Jurgenson 1st Team All-League Greg Smith Steve Bennett Bill Mulholland Greg Jurgenson 2nd Team All-League Stan Kinion Greg Jurgenson accepting the Most Valuable Player award from baseball coach Kerber. SPORTS AWARDS BMOC's Gain Awards BASKETBALL FOOTBALL J.A. Inglis Leadership Mike Buhler George Lefever Most Improved Mark Sims Leading Rebounder Gordon Steele Best Free Throw Shooter Gordon Steele 1st Team All-League Gordon Steele 2nd Team All-League Mike Buhler Honorable Mention George Lefever Ron Brandvold TRACK J.A. Inglis Leadership Danny Van Camp Most Points Ron Brandvold Outstanding Player Ron Brandvold CROSS COUNTRY Most Inspirational Danny Van Camp Most Improved Ken Lehto Leadership Danny Van Camp J.A. Inglis Leadership George Lefever Best Defensive Player George Lefever Most Improved Tom Montgomery Pep Club Player of Year George Lefever Most Inspirational George Lefever Steve Bennett Best Offensive Player Dave Coleman Rookie of the Year Roger Payne 1st Team All-League Ron Brandvold Dave Coleman Steve Bennett George Lefever Mark Sims Ed Bond Greg Fisher Dan Dunkin Dale Teachout Tom Montgomery 2nd All-League Greg Smith Ralph Martin Honorable Mention Mark Parmenter Bill Boyd 103 Whether they're making it happen in the outside world or they're achieving inner satisfaction, all types of people working together make up what we call society. Expressing pride with the knowledge of a fulfilled ambition . . . contributing to a better environment where little bits combine into nationwide concern . . . using ingenuity when entertaining fellow youth . . . searching for the best perspective . . . straining to reach a goal ... all this and much more unite humanity as well as help individuals find their own identity. 104 SOPHOMORES A Period of Adjustment The first few weeks at DHS were a challenge to the sophomores. They gained self-confidence and acceptance during Sophomore Week, which helped them to become an integral part of the student body. For many of these new people a number of difficult adjustments had to be made. These included: achieving a sense of identity, fitting into the free elective English program, resetting long range goals and making their presence known in school support, spirit and academic activity. The 220 young learners moved through the school year, by and large, demonstrating that they could give as well as take (Sophomore Week), work as well as play (Homecoming) and search as well as find (Earth Day). Donna Adams Patricia Allison Mike Ames Denise Anderson Guy Anderson Steve Anderson Carol Androes Cathey Arms Ron Armstrong Jay Arnold Teresa Arnold Caroline Baker Kathy Baker Terri Baker Ed Barnes Buz Barnes Sharon Barnett Laurie Barnhart Donna Baughman Gary Beall Barbara Bennett Roy Bigelow Olin Birchell Gerald Bowers Terry Brateng SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. (L-R) Kerry Parks, president; Philip Foster, vice president; Eddie Sutter. Sergeant-at-arms; Pam Parmenter, secretary; Carol Phillips, election chairman; Denise Anderson, activity chairman; and Shelli Burgett, treasurer. Ron Brown MOU. I 1 I I ■ ff1 ii Sandy Brown Rod Buchanan Maribeth Buhler Leslie Burbank Jim Chaffin Curt Combs Pam Chapman Darlene Cook Ray Christensen DiAnna Christopher Ray Coonrod Rose Cronk Dennis Day Sharon Debusk Rickey Derksen Cecilia Dillon Stan Evenson Ray Ewing Phil Foster Dan Francis Shelli Burgett Pat Campbell Jim Carbine Julie Casey Lonnie Clester Cathy Cody Debbie Coffelt David Colvin Leslie Crouch Vicky Culver Jonathan Davis Nordone Dawkins James Dornhecker Richard Eck Cindy Edlefson Eunice Elliott Cheryl Fredricks Bev Friesen Marci Friesen Twila Friesen 107 SOPHOMORES continued Joe Garcia Diana Garrison Linda George Rod Gerbrandt Linda Griffin Glenda Grimes John Halford Victor Hamm John Gish Sandra Goins Linda Graham Jim Green Rick Hanneman Lorraine Harms Gayle Hendrickson Kathy Hensh8w Charles Hensley Nancy Henson Brad Heppner Toni Hiatt Lora Hildebrand Linda Hildebrand Margie Hockett Carolyn Hoekstre Dennis Kluting Greg Kolen Ron Krebs Kenneth Kroeker Kurt Klappenbach Marilyn Kliever Shiney Kliewer Stephen Kliewer Steve Kunke Lonnie Lacey Carl Lambert Lita Larson Bev Marshall Kim Marshall Jeff Martin Rannee Martin Rick Martin Lora McBee Sandy McBeth Roxi McGlaugh Shirley Larson Darlene Lavoie Marc Lefors Janet Loewen The Dallas de-litter bugs Margie Hockett, Debbe Mann, and Karen Sanders help clean up the environment on Earth Day. Don McVicker Rick Miller Bob Miller Teresa Morris Diane Murphy Joni Murray Beverly Myers Randall Newman 109 SOPHOMORES continued Roy Owen Val Oziah Robert Parker Kerry Parks Cheryl Peters Judy Peters Lucy Peters Sue Peters Mary Opager Ray Parrish Debbie Orr Paul Patterson Jean Ottaway Roger Payne Frieda Norberg Pam Parmenter Carol Phillips Jackie Potter Sally Prater Rodney Quiring Margaret Ronco Trudy Russell Karen Sanders Sue Schneller Mary Radmore Janice Robertson Richard Robinson Tim Robinson Don Sears Kent Seibert Kathy Shaffer Janet Shephard Janet Teter Ron Thiessen Sharon Thiessen Mike Thommen Gary Suderman MikeSuderman Ed Sutter Mitch Teal Greg Veazie Gordon Wallis Steve Walls Debbie Walser Karl Wiensz Waymann Wilkerson Kathy Winsor Wayne Woodbridge Rich Weinmann Scott Weiser Allen Wicke Judy Wiens Chris Wright Brenda Campbell Roger Fast Brenda Stites Mary Wheeler Leon Lessenden Milo Balzer Marilyn Holiday 111 JUNIOR CLASS The Enthusiasts Overcoming a routine year at DHS with the revision of the dress code. Homecoming, the State tourneys, and Earth Day was a challenge for the class of '71. Inventing moneymaking projects in order to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom presented a difficult task, but the juniors did an admirable job of it. They sponsored numerous car washes and conducted the Christmas and Valentine post offices to raise over $100.00. The class also actively involved itself in the successful football, basketball, baseball, and track teams, and the junior girls upset the highly-favored seniors in the final game capping half a decade of powderpuffing at DHS. Once past the trials and tribulations of proving themselves as sophomores, our juniors took a break with extra-curricular activities, while concentrating on building a firm scholastic background for the future. Sheri Baker Acsa Ballard Keith Balzer Jerry Bartchy Nadine Block Mary Blower Rodney Blower Ed Bond Dennis Brown Greg Bruner Evelyn Buller Mitch Busselle David Alford Susan Alford Libby Allgood Debbie Ames Kristen Anderson Roy Armstrong Steve Austin Steve Bailey Dale Berger Diana Bigelow Ron Bigelow Dennis Blantor Corey Bowman Bill Boyd Beverly Braun David Brinker Mark Caillier Laura Calder Darrell Carbine Chuck Chaffin 112 Pam Chandler Patricia Coffelt Peggy Condron Marcia Cook «vll! Robin Cooper Cheryl Coville Lee Crass Gary Cronk mr Elaine Crouch Steve Cutler Jim Davis Bonnie Dennis Marilyn Derksen Eddie DeShasier John Dodge Bev Douglas Dan Edwards Dave Edwards Marti Edwards Bruce Elliot Wayne Embree ii ■ M Eric Eriksen Linda Fast Cindi Fisher Greg Fisher Bruce Fletcher Brad Foster Mark Foster Candy Fredricks Randy Fredrickson Debbie Friesen Marcia Gager Charles Gillis Mike Gish JUNIORS continued Cindy Glendinning LeNoma Gordon Audrey Graham Kim Grant John Haines Royce Halford Becky Halstead Ron Halvorson Ron Harland Pam Harvey Lonny Hayes Rachael Hickman Mickey Griffith Cindy Gwinn Kern Harden Nancy Harder Anticipating the landing of a pop Carol Runkle, and Mary Overstreet. Nancy Hayter Cathy Heil Carol Hendrickson Rob Henson John Hepker Bruce Hetrick Paul Hetrick Doug Heibenthal Ray Howard Doty Huff Trudy Ingraham Terry Ingram Sheryl Hilborn Steve Hildebrand Sheryl Hoffman Susan Holmes Jerry Isaac Walter Jarchow Dan Johnson Blake Jones 134 fly are Lee Crass, Trudy Ingraham Belinda Kliever Vickie Krebs Steve Kroeker Patti Lalack Peggy Lamb Joe Lambert Rick Jones Carol Kahler Kelley Kahler Sharon Kelley Mel Kerp Laurel Kesson Myrna Linschied Shelia Lockwood Twila Lowen Kelly Lucanio Eric Larson Chris Lefever Dennis Mance Carla Lesiak Steve May Doug Malo Nancy McGlaughlin Ray McGlaughlin Rex McGlaughlin Adell Michaels Lynn Miller Sharon Miller William Millhouser Mark Minahan Jack Moffit Debbie Murphy Marilyn Murphy Les Murray 115 JUNIORS continued Melvin Neufeld Randy Neufeld James Nicol Richard Olbekson Barry Osteen Martha Overstreet Mary Overstreet Tim Padilla Wilbur Quiring Don Radke Doreen Ratslaff Gary Reimer Mike Riddle Angie Riedel Mike Ripley Frank Robinson Vicki Rosenbalm Glenn Roth Sheldon Roy Carol Runkle Rick Samson Dan Shack Jack Schall Ken Schellenberg Bill Schierling John Schierling Lionel Schmidt John Schrenk Randy Neufeld finds an unusual perch for the first glance at his '69 Dragon. 116 Norman Sellers Shirleen Shellenbarger Todd Shetterly Charles Shinn Debra Snapp Steve Sonday Dennis Stamy Debbie Stefani Mark Schroeder Doug Schultz Steve Scott Daphne Shannon Marsha Siemiller Frank Simons Dale Smith Randy Smotherman Roxie Stone Denise Story Edith Stout Steve Taylor Sterling Trowbridge Russell Trueax Donna Tucker Gary Tucker Alice Thiel Lee Thompson Patricia Tish Cathy Trine Phyllis Tucker Tommy Tucker DeDee Vastev Linda Wahlstrom Terry Warkentine Peggy Watts Joanne Whitton LoriWicke Mike Wiens Wanda Will Sharon Wright Karen Walzer SENIOR CLASS The Globetrotters Janet Anderson James Anglin Beverly Barnard Janice (Anderson) Bowman Janice Baker Pam Basom The class of '70 was one which produced many athletes as well as scholars. George Lefever rated several trophies including the Thom McAn award given by the Oregon Statesman and the Scholar-Athlete trophy for his scholastic ability, football performance, and school leadership. Leadership was prominent in this group, along with scholastic ability. Valedictorian for 1970, Dave Coleman was also the year's AFS student to South Africa. Representing Oregon at the Williamsburg Student Burgesses Meeting in Williamsburg, Virginia was George Thompson, student body president. Marilyn Cauble traveled to Washington D.C. for a 4-H course in citizenship. Another senior, Donna Salsgiver attended a D.E. convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kansas City was the location visited by Lyle Cooley and Richard Ragsdale, who went there for the national FFA convention. While Debbie Runkle went to Germany to live with her husband, Liz Kemp came our way from England as AFS student. The excitement of a liberalized dress code, the trials of STP conferences, the fun of sponsoring the Christmas assembly, the chore of cancelling the dance, these helped to make the climactic year more memorable. As stated by Principal Robert Halstead, the class of 1970 has always excelled well. The seniors brought to a close their twelve years of struggle and fun on June 1 and most of these graduates will reassemble at the class reunion to be held in 1975. Steven Baker Connie Balsbaugh Barry Banford Diane Baughman Mike Beall Steve Bennett 118 Gary Benson Perry Bieber Roy Bowman Beverly Brandt Ron Brandvold Jim Brewington Vicki Black Clinton Boatwright Phil Bosvert Senior Class Officers. (From Top Left) David Malo, sergeant at arms; Jim Anglin, vice president; Ron Jacobsen, activity chairman; Ja net Anderson, election chairman; Judy Northrop, treasurer; Tatia Nairn, president; Nancy English, secretary. Mike Buhler 119 Midge Brockhaus Tim Brown Lonnie Burbank Marilyn Cauble SENIORS continued Laura Christensen David Coleman Debbie Denlinger Ellen Dennis Lora Dickerson Pat Dillon Randy Cook Lyle Cooley Donna Crace Shelley (Denton) Ouska Charlene Derksen Barbara Dickerson Roger Doran June Drexelius Shelley Dunham Greta Dyer Dan Dunkin Nancy English Dan Evans Debbie Evenson Gayiene Fast Leslie Fay Robert Gilliam Craig Glendinning Mary Garcia Kathy Gault Stanley Gerbrandt Jeff Gordon Cheryl Graham Sue Gratsinger Showing just a part of the enthusiasm of the senior class are June Drexelius, Kris Westergard. and Sherry Jenson. Mary Greenwood Paul Griffitts Gary Hamilton Virgil Hamm Kristy Hanna Linda Hart 121 SENIORS continued A combination of pleasure and surprise is reflected in the face of football manager Craig Glendinning as he accepts a gift (letterman's jacket) from the team. Donna Hutt Ron Jacobsen James Jones Greg Jurgenson Vernon Harvey Jerry Hoffman Ron Hoffman Norman Holgate Rick Holton Cynthia Howard Pam Jahn James Janzen Sherry Jensen Kristie Kahler Jack Kelley Liz Kemp 122 Stan Kinion Jerry Kittleson Charlaine Knox Linda Krebs On an advanced biology field trip Dale Schoonover and Debbie Runkle map the plants in the area. George Lefever Ken Lehto David Liggett Steve Mackey 123 Jane Rohrbaugh and Mary Ann Greenwood hold a serious conversation after school. David Malo Janice Marshall SENIORS continued Randy Cook, Jerry Kittleson and John Stein prepare confetti as a part of the excitement of the final (on to state) pep assembly. Tom Montgomery Christy Morris Ralph Martin Christine Marvin Sam McBeth Joe McDonald Judi McGlaughlin Frank Metcalf Susan Morris William Mulholland Tatia Nairn Judy Northrup 124 Kathy Nelson Darcy Newton John Olbekson John Orr Steven Overstreet Mark Parmenter Donna Petit David Pierce Guy Posey Ron Proctor Karen (Pegg) Lalack Steve Penney Lorelei Peters Enjoying their last pep assembly at DHS are: Ellen Dennis, Sue Gratsinger, Bev Barnard, Janice Bowman, Diane Baughman, Debbie Evenson, Lora Dickerson, Nancy English and Linda Krebs. Ron Quiring 125 Duane Quiring Becky Quiring Richard Ragsdale Bernice Reimer SENIORS continued Kevin Reimer Lucille Rempel Bradley Ronco Larry Rose Howard Schierling Dale Schoonover Pam Sherman Mark Sims Clayton Robertson Neil Robson Jane Rohrbaugh Randy Ruegsegger Debbie Runkle Janne Samsom Beth Seaman Sandy Schaffer Sally Selby Greg Smith Gordon Steele Tom Starbuck 126 Steve Staats John Stein Lyle Taylor DaleTeachout Alice Thatcher Sue Thiessen Nancy Tilgner Diane Trick Helping to clean up the road on Earth Day, Liz Kemp and Lonnie Hinchcliff wait in line to dump their sacks of garbage. Robert Thompson George Thompson Brad Tilgner Pat Van Winkle Judi Villwock Sue Voth 127 SENIORS continued Danny Van Camp Lonnie Wagoner Katie Westergard Kris Westergard Evy Willems Lynda Wolf Randy Wood Terry Worley 128 Joni Wilson Jean Woodbridge Nancy Beeler Don Captain Mary Ann Greenwood, Kris Westergard, Judi McGlaughlin, Pam Basom, Donna Petit, Katie Westergard, Vernon Harvey, GRADUATION Take the Bad Times with the Good Entering commencement exercises with mixed emotions were 183 young people. The chaotic emotions were brought on by thoughts of what the future held. It was exciting to think about college, getting a job and setting out on one's own. Yet the hidden fear and heartache of never seeing many of one's friends again still lurked in hearts and minds. Floral arches enveloped the road which led to young adulthood. Only ten hours ago the fun and cutting up of rehearsal was impending. Here no one saw honor cords or who was best dressed — everyone was an equal. Each student had achieved something different from his twelve years of endeavor, yet all felt a sense of homogeneity because it came about with the help of classmates, teachers and friends. Earlier parents, as well as alumni and underclassmen conveyed congratulations and best wishes to grads by their attendance at the senior awards assembly. Honor cords, athletic and drama awards, achievement certificates and scholarships were presented before the crowd of well over 600. These events were the culmination of a twelve-year struggle, stemming from official encouragement — the American way. The sign of peace” is displayed to all in conclusion to a speech given by Greg Mason, one of the two elected class speakers. Elated that the ceremonial is over are Kathy Gault and Frank Metcalf. Getting careful instructions from Mr. Halstead are DHS seniors at commencement practice. Salutatorian Gordy Steele paused to collect his thoughts while Tatia Nairn, class president, awaits her turn to speak. CLASS OF 1970 Ours Alone COLORS: Yellow and white FLOWER: Daisy SONG: Cherish MOTTO: You have to make the good times yourself. Take the little times and make them big times, and save the times that are all right for the ones that aren't so good. Rod McKuen ADVISORS: Mrs. Nancy Warner, Mr. James Fairchild. Mr. Frank Kettleson. Receiving honor certificates for GPA's of 3.5 or above from Mr. Halstead at the senior awards assembly are Judi McGlaughlin, Donna Salsgiver and Nancy English. “Receive diploma with the left hand and shake with the right, Mr. Robert Halstead and Mr. Ray Klappenbach remind Debbie Denlin-ger of details to remember at practice. Happy and pretty as the daisies she carries is Joni Wilson, as she makes her way through the floral processional prior to commencement exercises. ADVERTISING DIVIDER Youth-Adults Interact Bridge construction over the gap between adolescence and adulthood started several years ago in Dallas. The Year of 1970 brought more supplies for reinforcement of the bridge. A large supply of sharing was shipped (from heaven) to the Dallas community ... A young man proving just that . . . the relationship between teen buyer and well established merchant . . . Mayor VanDenBosch's pride in honors bestowed upon DHS . . . making the grade that brings the student one step closer to adulthood. 132 ADVERTISING The Unsung Heroes Over the decades Dallas businessmen have pledged many thousands of dollars in support of this publication. Though the economy of the community has varied with the times, the school has always been secure with the knowledge that it could depend on this source of revenue to partially finance its written record. Since these people often go unthanked and unacknowledged the DRAGON staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the Dallas business community for their vote of confidence. The people at CRAVEN INSURANCE, 606 Mill Street, always take the time to visit with their customers. 134 Main Street, is a bank a person can look up to with trust Rick Olbekson and Lonny Hayes admire a new Torino, one of the many new and used cars found at DALLAS FORD, 403 Jefferson. A new intercom adds to customer convenience at A W DRIVE-IN, 901 Fairview. DHS senior Sherry Jensen works hard at her after-school job at THRIFTY MARKET, 313 Rainbow Avenue - top o' the hill in North Dallas. 135 Offering excellent customer service at Grubbs and Peters PHILLIPS 66 STA- Marla Unger shows Evy Willems the inside of one of the selec- TION. 106 North Main, is DHS senior Barry Banford. tion of refrigerators at BOB UNGER'S APPLIANCE. North Main Street. Stan Keeler, DHS graduate, is an employee at CARL MAY OIL CO., located at 638 Washington. TEXACO TOWMOTOR is a trademark of Towmotor Corporation, a subsidiary of Cater 136 Mrs. Diane Weaver, daughter of Joe Card, works on an airplane engine at CARD'S AIR PARK, on the Coast Highway. Showing Evy Willems a ring from their sales stock at BRIX-IUS JEWELERS, 412 Main, are Mr. and Mrs. Don Brixius, proprietors. rOWMOTOR □ ALLAS PLANT illar Tractor Co. E is a trademark of Caterpillar Tractor Co. Ordering and installing seat covers, upholstery, and vinyl coverings is done easily and quickly at FAXON'S SEAT COVERS, 213!4 Main Street. Secretary Shirley VanOrder explains the procedures to novice Susan Voth at VOTH INSURANCE AGENCY. 137 Working behind the scenes to fill out their customers' prescriptions are Abia and Carlyle Hass, father-son team, at HAAS DRUGS, 414 Main Street. Through these doors at SALEM TITLE CO-seniors look for counseling in such matters building. Quick, good-quality haircuts are always to be found at ED WALL'S BARBER SHOP, 323 Main Street. Bob Halvorson, owner-manager of O.K. TIRE STORE, demonstrates to senior Greta Dyer the many uses of the truing and balancing machine. O.K. Tire Store, located on 619 Washington Street, also offers shocks, wheel alignments, chromes, and mags. 138 A new time-Temperature sign adds to the many services of BANK OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY on Main Street. PANY, 625 Academy Street, Dallas High as mortgaging, trusts funds, and home DHS alumnus Karen Pumphrey tries on a pair of shoes in her father's business firm, CRIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, situated at 320 Main Street. Junior Marci Cook enjoys the wide variety of convenience foods found at the new CIRCLE K FOOD STORE, 700 Washington Street. 139 Many Dallas residents look to POLK COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. 633 Court Street, for college loans as well as savings which are federally insured up to $20,000. Located on the corner of Washington and Main Streets, CHEVRON SERVICE STATION is ready for any car problem. SCHOOL FINANCES Firms Support Publications Dallas merchants, when called upon, went out of their way to assist in the production of all high school publications through the purchasing of advertisement space. This was true for the DRAGON, the DRAGON TALES and the high school magazines. Without the backing of the local businessmen, these media would be in continual financial distress. Mrs. Bernard Keeler answers call-in orders at MONTGOMERY WARDS, Main Street. 140 The BRADEN PLUMBING AND HEATING firm, located on Main Street, has offered its services to Dallas residents for many years. Belinda Kliever receives a delicious gift from one of the butchers at LONG'S GROCERY, 501 Main Street DALLAS AUTO PARTS, Main Street, seems to have an endless supply of items to aid any ailing auto. Mrs. Dalton, proprietress of DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY, 512 Washington, greets customers with a smile. Surrounded by gigantic rhododendron blooms, this small boy enjoys the variety of flora at HART'S NURSERY, Rickreall. This brilliant display of clothing was found in the window of SHELLEY'S APPAREL, 420 Main Street. Some of the many art supplies found at BEN FRANKLIN, 406 Main Street, are examined by Evy Willems and Nancy Hayter. Nancy Hayter views one of the many excellent cars on the B K MOTORS car lot, 615 Academy. A bright and quiet sitting room welcomes a grieving family at FRIESEN-WIENS MORTUARY, located at 717 Washington. 142 An employee at DeGRAFFS CHURCH FURNITURE CO., designed and built. Nancy Hayter admires a beautiful display of potted plants found at DALLAS FLORAL COMPANY, 610 Birch Street. Steve Fink, son of Art Fink, keeps the tow-truck at Art Fink's ENCO STATION in excellent condition. 404 North Main, sands a section of wood on a machine which Mr. George DeGraff, proprietor, Mr. Charles Dhabolt, proprietor of DALLAS Stopping to chat with a customer is Robert Crass, owner of BOB'S TIRE SER- UPHOLSTERY, Dallas-Salem Highway, fin- VICE, 711 Washington Street, ishes re-upholstering a chair. 143 BOLLMAN'S FUNERAL HOME. 227 Main Street, gives comforting reassurance in time of sorrow. AT PALMER S PHOTO STUDIO, 504 Mill Street, Martha Overstreet finds fine quality frames, as well as excellent photography. HOMECOMING WEEK Dragons Backed By Community Total community involvement resulted in the most successful Homecoming DHS had experienced in years. The participation and support was due to a triumphant season on the part of the Dragon pigskinners. Interested parents of students and other Dallas citizens appended the Homecoming assembly early in the week, were spectators at the serpentine (mainly because it haulted Main Street traffic) and later watched Queen Judy light the bonfire. From greeting cards to stationery to wrapping paper, GREENWOOD'6 STATIONERS, 428 Main Street, can supply every letter writing need. THE PONDEROSA, located at 623 Court Street, is the only restaurant in Dallas which features a deli-ious oriental cuisine. 144 Showing Carol Runkle their supply of stereo tape decks is Chris Overstreet, employee at WESTERN AUTO, 629 Court Street. NORTHWEST ENTERPRISES, located at 191 North Main, salutes Les Fay and George Thompson for their Hee Haw routine at Central's exchange assembly. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Local Fans Rabid One way of telling how concerned parents are about their kids is to see the support they give to school activities. This concern was very apparent in the community of Dallas by the crowds which turned out to watch football, basketball, and baseball games. Having winning seasons in all three major sports, as well as track helped bring DHS into the public's eye. Over $5,000 were taken in at the state football tournament quarter-finals. After the evening's commissions were shared with Portland's Jefferson Democrats and expenditures were taken out, the school received $1,800, which was put to good use. In her father's shop, TILGNER'S ELECTRIC at 312 Jefferson, Nancy Tilgner listens as Linda Hart explains that funny little noise her mixer makes. 145 Mrs. Pat Koop styles both hair and wigs at the BEAUTY KOOP, Route 1, Box 68. Evy Willems and Mr. Don Bodine discuss the convenient location of the Washington Street near the Dallas Hospital. 146 Hank Kliever shows Nancy Hayter a selection of carpets at HANK'S FLOOR COVERING, North Main Street. DHS Senior Randy Wood, an employee at LEE'S AUTO SERVICE, Route 1, North Dallas, repairs a tire as one of his many duties. Looking at one of the headstones available at SMITH MONUMENT, 808 Academy Street, are Nancy Hayter and Evy Willems. In a relaxed atmosphere, Nancy Hayter and Evy Willems admire men's sports coats at BISHOP'S CLOTHING STORE. 495 Center Street. N.E. 147 Conforming to what kids want to see now is the MOTOR-VU DRIVE-IN on South Fir Villa. Barrel after barrel filled with oil are ready for use at SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTORS, located at 975 Uglow. Greg Morgan smiles good-naturedly as Mr. John Wall takes a snip at his hair in JOHN WALL'S BARBER SHOP, 516 Mill Street The management and staff of DALLAS CO-OPERATIVE take pleasure in congratulating students: Sue Gratsinger, Linda Hart, Debbie Murphy, Mary Ann Greenwood, Greta Dyer, Bev Brandt, and Evy Willems on the successful spring musical, Swingin' High. 148 Trying a new album on one of the fine stereos at ADOLF S ELECTRIC, 331 Main Street, is Keith Balzer. STP Dress Code Liberalized Tight dress and grooming codes brought dissatisfaction at the high school. A group of concerned students, teachers, and parents organized a committee to study the possibility of liberalizing the codes. The committee was divided into four equal groups with the purpose of discussing pros and cons of the whole issue and coming to a decision. The groups became too large and constructive discussion could not take place. Opinions were too extreme, and the different generations would not compromise. A final drafting committee was organized composed of nine students, teachers, and parents. This delegation proposed a liberalized dress and grooming code. The new ruling allowed girls to wear neat pants from mid-November to April first. Boys were to be permitted to have longer hair and wear bermuda shorts from April first until the end of school. These suggestions were presented to Mr. Halstead, who in turn presented them, with the backing of STP committee members, to Dallas' conservative school board. The board passed most of the proposals. This activity was reminiscent of the cooperative effort between the students, teachers, and community in building the grandstands several years ago. Belinda Kliever admires the fine selection of gifts at GUYS' HARDWARE, 313, Main Street. One of the trucks employed by VALLEY CONCRETE AND GRAVEL CO. INC., North Uglow, dumps pea-gravel used in mixing concrete. 149 STAFRIN DRUGS, 430 Main Street, salutes the graduating class of 1970 at DHS. Here Marilyn Cauble is assisted by Mark Caillier as she and Greg Mason practice for graduation. Cheerfully helping DHS'er Cindi Fisher is secretary Mrs. Fredricks at WOODS INSURANCE, 523 Court Street. Dallas. They show an interest in college-bound students by supplying special loans which can be paid back in monthly installments. Lee Crass looks over the gun selection found at FOSTER'S SPORTS STORE, 422 Main Street in Dallas. From 6 to 10 o'clock every Friday, Dallas patrons may enjoy a delicious sirloin steak at half price at the PLANTATION SUPPER CLUB. Route 1, Dallas-Salem Highway. 150 At TOM PRYOR'S CHEVRON STATION, in Rickreall, customer service and F-310 gasoline are two of the key reasons for a visit soon. Secretary Phyllis Bryant is always ready with a pleasant “May I help you? at LA CREOLE ROCK AND LUMBER COMPANY, located on Ellendale Avenue. Besides filling the numerous orders for lumber, the company is also engaged in rock crushing and does much of the asphalt paving in and around Polk County. WlNSTi Larry Higashi greets customers with a friendly smile at FAIRVIEW MARKET locally owned and operated by Art and Mickey Higashi. 151 As an old-timer in Rickreall, the POLK COUNTY FARMER'S COOPERATIVE wishes these seniors receiving their honor cords the best of luck in the years to come. Located on Godsey Road is Gordon Buhler's ATLANTIC RICHFIELD distribution center. Carol Runkle looks at a beautiful Lane cedar chest at DALTON'S FURNITURE STORE at 519 Main Street. It is only one of many fine items on dis- play for your home. FISCHER S TV SERVICE, 312 Maple Street is able to repair your ailing boob tube easily and reasonably. 152 Tired from picking up trash on Earth Day, DHS students rest atop a DALLAS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE garbage truck. The Service greatly cooperated with the school on the litter drive. Gazing at a display of ladies' nightgowns is Marci Cook, a frequent shopper at PENNEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 508 Main Street. DALLAS MEAT COMPANY congratulates Pam Basom and Salutatorian Gordy Steele for their many contributions to DHS. EARTH DAY Activities Substitute Classes The nation-wide proclamation of Earth Day was not overlooked by DHS students and faculty. The memorable day began with a film Troubled Waters shown in the gym, and George Thompson introducing five speakers from various colleges and universities in the Willamette area, who conducted semimars throughout the day in the school. Each speaker covered a different aspect of environment pollution and showed slides, answered questions, and talked to students about their knowledge of the increasing seriousness of pollution. Some students also were bused in groups to pick up solid wastes (garbage) scattered along a four-mile stretch of South Uglow, while others participated in a tour of the new sewage plant. Mr. Dave Leonard announced that besides encountering snakes and rats, a total of four toqs of garbage was cleaned up. Signs were erected at the beginning and end of the DHS garbage pick up to commemorate a job well done by students. These four Dallas High students were caught atop the oil tanks at STANDARD OIL, located on South Uglow in Dallas' industrial section. 153 Trying out an Olympia typewriter at CAPITAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 148 High Street, S.E. in Slaem is Vicki Black, a DHS senior. Repairing farm equipment is only one of the nu-RICKREAL FARMERS COOP. WIMERS LOGGING COMPANY proudly displays one of the heavy duty office on the Monmouth cutoff in Dallas. Junior Nancy Hayter enjoys just browsing at LA POINTES DRESS SHOP, conveniently located in the Salem Plaza, 465 Center Street, N.E. 154 merous jobs the skilled mechanics will handle at the logging semis along with several of the crew at their Alden Schmidt is happy to show you property as well as homes at AL SCHMIDT REALTY, 305 Ellendale Avenue. POVEY'S BUILDER SUPPLY specializes in heating oil and also gives S H Green Stamps at 707 Holman Street. The world's finest instruments, sales and service are featured at WILTSEY-WEATHERS MUSIC, 450 Capital N.E., Salem, as displayed by Mr. W.P. Weathers. 155 Go where new Ramblers and used cars are in abundance, ECONO MOTORS on North Main Street. Checking out the 1970 “Judge” are Marc LeFors and Carol Runkle at MEL CAMPBELL CHEVROLET, Main Street, where good used cars are on exhibit as well as new models like the Judge. Ralf Finseth. proprietor of FINSETH'S MEN'S WEAR, Main Street, shows Mike Riddle a mod tie from his large stock of popular styles. Supplying residual, commercial, and industrial electricity is WEST ELECTRIC, 626 Court Street. Carol Runkle, Mike Riddle, and Mitch Busselle make frequent after-school stops at LILA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN, 201 Main Street. THE DALLAS BEAUTY NOOK at 217 Main is a place to get your hair styled for that special date. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS School Aids Community Service organizations that worked within DHS such as Key Club, Candy Stripers and Juniorettes accomplished much for school-community relationships. Candy Stripers helped in the local hospitals and rest homes and brought the cheer and comfort of youth to-those therein. The Key Club purchased materials for the Nativity scene which they assemble each year. The Juniorettes, sponsored by the Dallas Womens Club, operated a booth at the Polk County Fair as a money-making project. A hearty meal is always enjoyed at HAYE'S CAFETERIA, Always ready with cheery chatter between numbers is Jom Ashby, disc joc- 1020 Lyle, as is evidenced by these workers from Willamette. key for KROW RADIO, located on the Dallas Salem Highway. PROFESSIONALS Willamette Dr. E. B. Bossatti PHYSICIAN SURGEON 603% Mill Dallas, Oregon Dr. W. A. Ott DENTIST 161 Oak Dallas, Oregon Dr. Robert Brinker Dr. M. D. Shockey CHIROPRACTER OPTOMETRIST 513 E. Ellendale 608 Court Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dr. J. W. Buell Dr. T. B. Starbuck OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. DENTIST Ill Washington 109 Washington Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dr. Bruce Flaming Dr. Frank Wall OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. DENTIST 555 Uglow 503 Washington Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dr. E. A. Flaming Dr. Guss C. Wallis OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. OPTOMETRIST 501 Washington 612 Oak Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon AIR-WATER-LAND-TREES ...essentials of environment Dr. Gene C. Webb Dallas Hospital VETERINARIAN 614 Uglow Dallas Animal Clinic Dallas, Oregon Dallas Salem Highway Dallas, Oregon WILLAMETTE Ih 158 Industries As population and human needs increase, we see our airt water, land and trees in a new and more important role. The interdependence of all four is a fact that cannot be ignored. How each is treated and conserved for human use determines the quality of human life. In our business, these are the resources that arc basic to the thousands of products derived from wood, all of which contribute to the betterment of living. A perpetual cycle of healthy forest growth, harvesting and re-growth depends upon fertile soil with clean air and water in abundance. Throughout our operations, we are committed to a policy of safeguarding and increasing these resources. They represent the mainstay of our environment and the foundation of our hopes for the future. XJSTRIES, INC., Albany, Oregon Checking voltage on a battery is Eldon Thiessen, proprietor at DALLAS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, 226 Main Street. Mrs. Schrag does a nice pressing job at DALLAS CITY CLEANERS, 612 Washington. FRIESEN PRODUCTS INC. now makes only paper core products at 205 Mill Street. Here Nels Pauls catches cores for paper towels. FACULTY INDEX MISS MARSHA ANDERSON Typing I, Office Machines, FBLA Advisor, Oregon State University. Pages 11,18 MR.RONALD AUGUST P.E., Health Assistant, Football Coach, Junior Class Advisor, B.A., M.S. Linfield College. Pages 19,22 MRS. PAT BAKER Art, Art Club, B.A. Oregon College of Education. Pages 11, 18 MR. DAVID BEIER H.S. Band, Sophomore Class Advisor, Willamette University. Pages 8,11,18 MR.BRUCE BOLDEN Power Mechanics, Farm Bldg., Construction Welding, B.S.A Oregon State University. Page 20 MR. DAVE BREEDEN Technical Drawing, B.S. Oregon State University. Page 19 MR. ROBERT BURNHAM Vocational Agriculture, FFA Advisor, B.S. Utah State University. Pege 19 MR. ROBERT CANTOWINE Social Studies, Lettermen Advisor, Varsity Basketball Coach, J.V. Football Coach, B.A. North west Nazerene, M.S. Oregon College of Education. Pages 30,31 MR. EDWARD CAILLIER D.E. II, D.E. I, Vocational Supervisor, B.A., B.E. University of Puget Sound. Pages 19,29 MR. STANLEY CHURCH Chemistry, Physics, M.A., M.S. Oregon State University, M.A. California State, Polytechnic College, Nebraska Wesleydon, Humboldt State College. Page 19 MR. WILLIAM DRESSEL Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Baseball, Physical Education, B.S. Linfield College. Pages 11,13,18,83 MR. JAMES FAIRCHILD Language Arts, Senior Class Advisor, Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Linfield Colleqe. Page 38 MR. WILLIAM FISHER Language Arts, B.A. Willamette University, Graduate Work University of Redland. Page 21 MR. LANDO FRIESEN Math, Hi-C Advisor, B.S. Oregon College of Education, Oregon State University. Page 20 MR. LEROY GILBERT Language Arts, Forensics Advisor, B.A. College of Idaho, Graduate Work Washington State University. Pages 20,30 MR. WILLIAM GLENDINNING Biology. Page 20 MR. ROBERT HALSTEAD Principal, Masters of Education, Linfield College. Page 15 MRS. PHYLLIS HAMMER Math, B.S. Oregon State University. Page 19 MRS. SHIRLEY HARDY Girls P.E., Home Economics, Dragonettes Advisor, B.A. Eastern Washington College. Page 21 MISS JUDY HOLMAN Girls P.E., GAA Advisor, Girls Track, Girls Basketball, Oregon State University. Page 21 MRS. HELEN HOLMES Language Arts Intern. Page 21 MR. KENNETH JACOBSON Math, Activities Director, Business Law, B.A. Willamette University, Masters of Education, Oregon State University. Page 15 MR. JAMES JOHNSTON Spanish, Spanish Club, B.A., M.S. Northern Arizona University. Page 20 MR. EDWARD JONES Counselor, Honor Society Advisor. Page 16 MRS. MARGARET KELLEY French, Journalism, Dragon Tales Advisor, B.A. Willamette University. Pages 20,26 MR. DELMAR KERBER Social Studies, Asssistant Varsity Football and Varsity Baseball Coach, B.S.. M.A. Oregon College of Education. Page 20 MR. GLENN KNIGHT Language Arts. Drama Coach, Thespians Advisor. B.A. Linfield College. M.S. Oregon College of Education. Page 21 MR. DAVID LEONARD P.E., Wrestling Coach. Intern at Oregon College of Education. Page 20 ACTIVITIES INDEX American Field Service Student 45 Band Day 72 Baseball 96 Basketball 88 Cadet Teaching 37 Christmas Assembly 64 Christmas Court 65 Dragon 58 Dragon Tales 59 Earth Day 153 Fall Play 60 Football 84 For What It's Worth 50 Girl of the Month 74 MR. ROBERT MODDE Vice-Principal, B.S. St. Marys. M.A. at Wino- nona College. Page 15 MRS. JEAN MILLER Home Economics, FHA Advisor, B.S. Oregon College of Education. Page 19 MR. ROBERT PEPPLEY Science, J.V. Basketball Coach, B.A. Northwest Nazerene College. Page 34 MRS. EVELYN ROGERS Counselor, Candy Stripers and Girls League Advisor, B.A. Oregon College of Education, M.S. Oregon State University. Page 16 MRS. NANCY ROSENBALM Vocal Music, Girl's Glee, B. Music, Willamette University. Page 19 MR. ROBERT SCHIOPEN Language Arts, Annual Advisor, B.S. Western Montana College, 5th Year Oregon College of Education. Pages 11.12,18,50.164 MR. FREDSTAAB Language Arts, B.A. Oregon College of Education. Page 21 MR.GARY THAYER Industrial Arts, B.S. University of Idaho. Pages 11,18 MR. DEWEY TUTTLE Family Life, World History. Golf Caoch, B.S. Oregon College of Education. Page 18 MR. ALBERT WAGNER Audio Visual, Business Education, B.A. State Teachers College, Northwest University. Page 21 MR. BROOKS WAGNER Industrial Arts, B.S. Oregon State University, Portland University. Page 19 MR. PAUL WARD Social Studies, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach., B.S.. M.A. Linfield College. Pages 19,30,100 MRS. NANCY WARNER Business Education, Senior Class Advisor, D.E. Advisor, B.S. Oregon State University. Pages 11,18 MRS. DIANE WEAVER Special Education, Oregon College of Education. Pages 11,18 Girl of the Year 75 Graduation 130 Hard Times Dance 67 High-C Banquet 69 Homecoming (Court) 62 Mothers' Tea 73 Prom (Court) 72 Spring Play 68 Student Council Elections 67 Talent Show 61 Track 79 Valentines Dance (Court) 66 160 GENERAL INDEX A Adams, Donna 106 Aime, Steven 118 Alford, David 112 Alford, Susan 99,112 Allgood. Libby 66,112 Allison, Patti 106 Ames, Debbie 32,44,105,112 Ames, Mike 36,106 Ames, Tom 36,106 Anderson, Denise 58,106 Anderson, Guy 56,99,100,106 Anderson, Janet 75,118 Anderson, Janice 5,22,76,118 Anderson, Kristen 112 Anderson, Marsha 11,18 Anderson, Steve 106 Androes, Carol 23,106 Anglin, James 22,84,85,98, 100,118 Arms, Cathy 24,98,99,106 Armstrong, Ron 106 Armstrong, Roy 4,112 Arnold, Jay 102,106 Arnold, Teresa 37,106 August, Ronald 17 Austin, Steven 99,112 B Bailey, Steven 38,60,100,112 Baker, Caroline 106 Baker, Janice 118 Baker, Kathy 36,54,106 Baker, Pat 11,18 Baker, Sheri 99,112 Baker, Steven 118 Baker, Terri 106 Ballard, Acsa 112 Balsbaugh, Connie 22,118 Balzer, Keith 112 Balzer, Ron 24 Banford, Barry 118 136 Barnard, Bev 118 Barnes, Buz 106 Barnes, Ed 106 Barnett, Sharon 106 Barnhart, Laurie 6,106 Bartchy, Jerry 112 Basom, Pam 8,88,118 Baughman, Diane 22,45,61,118 Baughman, Donna 45,55,106 Beall, Gary 106 Beall, Mike 118 Beeler, Nancy 129 Beier, David 8,11,18 Bennett, Barbara 106 Bennett, Steve 7,8,11,22,45, 55,70,84,88.98,101.102.118 Benson, Gary 119 Berger, Dale 112 Bieber, Perry 16,119 Bigelow, Diane 112 Bigelow, Ron 112 Bigelow, Roy 106 Birchell. Olin 25,38.100,102.106 Black. Vicki 44.73.74,119,154 Blanton, Dennis 42,66,70,98. 100,102,112 Block, Nadine 112 Blower, Mary 99,112 Blower. Rodney 112 Boatwright, Clinton 119 Bolden, Bruce 20 Bond. Ed 2,36,80,99,112 Bowman, Roy 119 Boyd, Bill 2,11,25,30,66,71, 98,112 Brandt, Bev 22,42,119 Brandvold, Ron 79,82,83,88, 89.99.100.119 Brateng. Terry 106 Braun, Bev 112 Breeden, David 19 Brewington, Jim 78,101,102, 119 Bosvert, Phil 57,98,119 Bower, Gerald 100,106 Bowman, Corey 36,99,104,112 Brinker, Dave 79,112 Brockhaus. Midge 5,60,119 Brown, Dennis 112 Brown, Ron 8,106 Brown, Sandy 2,24,58,98,99, 107 Brown, Tim 78,102,119 Brunner, Greg 73,99,112 Buchanan, Rod 7,99,102,107 Buhler, Maribeth 107 Buhler, Mike 63,88,100.102. 110.119 Buller, Evelyn 112 Burbank, Leslie 107 Burbank, Lonnie 119 Burgett, Shelli Busselle, Mitch 112 c Caillier, Ed 19,29 Caillier, Mark 11,30,66,99,112 Calder, Laura 11 2 Campbell, Brenda 111 Campbell, Pat 22,34,107 Cantonwine, Bob 31,100 Captain, Don 129 Carbine, Darrell 112 Carbine, Jim 107 Casey. Julie 107 Cauble, Marilyn 8,63,74,119, 150 Chaffin, Charles 100,112 Chaffin, Jim 100,107 Chandler. Pam 30,73.98.99,113 Chapman, Pam 107 Christensen, Laura 120 Christensen, Ray 107 Christopher, DiAnna 107 Church, Stanley 19 Clester, Lonnie 8,107 Cody, Cathy 107 Coffelt, Debbie 107 Coffelt, Pat 115 Coleman. David 2,10,44,98,120 Colvin, Dave 107 Combs, Curt 101,107 Condron, Peggy 22,113 Cooley, Lyle 28,120 Cook, Darlene 107 Cook, Jean 129 Cook, Marcia 113,139 Cook, Randy 54,66,120 Cooper, Robin 113 Coonrod, Ray 107 Coville, Cheryl 113 Crace, Donna 120 Crass, Lee 3,113,150 Cronk, Gary 22,69,113 Cronk, Rose 107 Crouch, Elaine 113 Crouch, Noveline 40,107 Culver, Vicki 107 Cutler, Steve 113 D Davis, Jim 113 Davis, Jon 99,100,107 Dawkins, Nordone 107 Day, Dennis 66,100,102,107 DeBusk, Sharon 107 Denlinger, Debbie 74,120,131 Dennis, Ellen 22,120 Dennis, Bonnie 113 Denton, Shelley 120 Derksen, Charlene 120 Derksen, Marilyn 113 Derksen, Rick 107 DeShasier, Eddie 113 Dickerson, Barbara 120 Dirkerson, Lora 37,120 Dillon, Cecilia 66,107 Dillon, Pat 120 Dodge. John 54,62,104.113 Doran, Roger 120 Dornhecker, James 100,102,107 Douglas, Bev 99.113 Dressel, William 11,13,18,83, 102 Drexelius, June 64,65,120 Dunham, Shelley 98,120 Dunkin, Dan 99,120 Dyer, Greta 22,120,138 E Eck, Richard 100,107 Edlefsen, Cindy 107 Edwards. Dan 113 Edwards, Dave 4,113 Edwards, Marti 33,65,70,98,113 Elliott, Bruce 8.10,24,100.113 Elliott, Eunice 24,25,49,107 Embree, Wayne 113 English, Nancy 5,22,61,64,70, 120,131 Eriksen, Eric 113 Evans, Dan 48,120 Evanson, Debbie 6,16,22,120 Evenson, Stan 38,48,50,67,99, 100,101,107 Ewing, Ray 107 F Fairchild, James 12 Fast, Gaylene 54,121 Fast, Linda 49,113 Fast, Roger 51,99,102 Fay. Les 4,22.121 Fisher, Cindi 113,150 Fisher, William 21 Fisher. Greg 2,84,99,102,113 Fletcher, Bruce 113 Foster. Brad 113 Foster, Mark 113 Foster, Phillip 99,100,101,106, 107 Francis, Dan 34,100,107 Fredricks, Candy 113 Fredricks. Cheryl 107 Fredrickson, Randy 113 Friesen, Bev 107 Friesen. Debbie 113 Friesen, Lando 20 Friesen, Marci 107 Friesen, Twila 107 G Gager, Marcia 22,113 Garcia, Joe 100,108 Garcia, Mary 121 Garrison, Diana 108 Gault, Kathy 121,130 George. Linda 108 Gerbrandt, Rod 102,108 Gerbrandt, Stan 22,35,61,121 Gilbert, Leroy 20 Gilliam, Robert 121 Gillis, Charles 113 Gish, John 108 Gish. Mike 113 Glendinning, Cindy 114 Glendinning, Craig 98,102,121 Glendinning, William 13,20 Goins, Sandra 108 Gordon, Jeff 41,61,64,65.99, 102,121 Gordon, LeNoma 22,44,99.114 Graham, Audrey 114 Graham, Cheryl 121 Graham, Linda 32,108 Grant, Kim 114 Gratsinger, Sue 22,121 Green, Jim 108 Greenwood, Mary 8,121 Griffin, Lynda 49,98,99,108 Griffith, Mickey 99,114 Griffitts, Paul 5.34,69 Grimes, Glenda 98,99,108 Gwinn, Cindy 114 H Haines, John 39,57,114 Halford. John 6.99.102,108 Halford. Royce 25,26,99,100, 114 Halstead, Becky 66,114 Halstead, Robert 13 Halvorson, Ron 58,60,114 Hamm, Victor 108 Hamm, Virgil 57,76,100 Hammer, Phyllis 19 Hamilton, Gary 13,57,89.99. 100 Hanna, Kristy 121 Hanneman, Rick 108 Harden, Kern 114 Harder, Nancy 114 Hardy, Shirly 21 Harland, Ron 114 Harms. Lorraine 108 Hart, Linda 22 Harvey, Pam 114 Harvey, Vernon 8,122 Hayes, Lonny 67,114 Hayter, Nancy 58,114,142,147, 154 Heil, Cathy 31,40.42.114 Hendrickson, Carol 32.68.98, 114 Hendrickson, Gayle 108 Henshaw, Kathy 108 Hensley, Charles 108 Henson, Nancy 8,108 Henson, Rob 99,114 Hepker, John 114 Heppner, Brad 24,58,108 Hetrick, Bruce 114 Hetrick, Paul 114 Hiatt, Toni 108 Hiebenthal, Doug 10,22,99,100, 104.114 Hilborn, Sheryl 22,99,114 Hildebrand. Linda 108 Hildebrand, Lora 108 161 GENERAL INDEX continued Hildebrand, Steve 114 Hockett, Margie 108 Hoekstre, Carolyn 108 Hoekstre, Sharon 8.108 Hoffman, Jerry 122 Hoffman, Pam 108 Hoffman, Ron 8,63,122 Hoffman, Sheryl 114 Holgate. Norman 122 Holman, Judy 21 Holmes, Helen 21 Holmes, Susan 114 Holton. Rick 28.122 Howard, Cynthia 122 Howard, Ray 114 Huff, Doty 5,114 Hutt, Donna 8,22,38,63,122 Hutt, Julie 45,108 I Ingraham. Randy 3,102,108 Ingraham, Trudy 66,67,114 Ingram, Terry 29,102 Issac. Jerry 5,114 J Jacobsen, Mike 42,100,108 Jacobsen, Ron 35,69.122 Jahn, Pam 122 Janzen, James 8,11,122 Jarchow, Walter 114 Jenson, Sherry 8,63,122,135 Johnson, Dan 114 Johnston, James 20 Jones, Arlene 108 Jones, 8lake 114 Jones, Ed 16 Jones, James 11,25,122 Jones, Patty 108 Jones, Rick 40,102,115 Jurgenson, Greg 98,102.103,122 K Kahler. Carol 67,105.115 Kahler. Kelly 10.89,100.102. 115 Kahler, Kristie 122 Keeton. Dellie 41,108 Kelley, Jack 122 Kelley, Margaret 20 Kelley, Sharon 115 Kemp, Liz 7,22,32,45,75,122 Kerber, Delmar 20,102 Kerp, Mel 99,115 Kessen, Laurel 115 Kettleson, Frank 19 Kinion, Stan 8,63,102,123 Kittleson, Jerry 123 Klappenbach, Kurt 98,101.108 Kliever. Belinda 66,98,115 Kliever, Marilyn 67,98,108 Kliewer, Shirley 23,108 Kliewer, Stephen 101,108 Kluting, Dennis 100,108 Knight, Glenn 21 Knox, Charlene 22,123 Koloen. Greg 25,42,101,108 Krebs, Linda 5,56.64.75.98.99. 123 Krebs. Ron 100.108 Krebs. Vickie 22,115 Kroeker, Kenneth 108 Kroeker, Steven 115 Kunke, Steve 98,100,102,109 L Lacey, Lonnie 109 Lalack, Patti 58,115 Lamb, Peggy 40,115 Lambert. Carl 99,102,109 Lambert, Joe 28,115 Lang, Bill 79 Larson, Eric 8,24.51,61,104, 115 Larson, Lita 24,25,32,69.78.98. 99,109 Larson, Shirley 49,109 Lavoie, Darlene 109 Lefever, Christine 115 Lefever, George 4,10,64,77,83, 84,85.88.98.100.101.103,123 Lefors, Marc 16,109 Lehto, Ken 57,98,123 Leonard. David 20 Lesiak, Carla 7,40,115 Liggett, David 123 Linn, Mary 115 Linschied, Myrna 22,115 Lockwood, Shelia 115 Loewen, Janet 109 Long, Jack 51,109 Lowen, Twila 115 Lucanio, Kelly 115 Lute. Scott 100,109 M Mackey, Steve 123 Maddox, Steve 109 Malo, David 123 Malo, Doug 115 Mance, Dennis 98,115 Mann, Debby 109 Marshall, Bev 109 Marshall, Janice 123 Marshall, Kim TD9 Martin, Jeff 109 Martin, Ralph 2.99.124 Martin, Ranee 109 Martin, Rick 39,109 Marvin, Christine 22,33,124 Mason. Greg 22,130.150 May. Steven 6,100,102,115 Me Bee, Lora 109 Mcbeth, Sam 124 Mcbeth, Sandy 109 McClay, Dessie 21 McDonald. Joe 31,124 McGaughey, Diana 22,115 McGlaughlin, Judy 8,54,70,124, 131 McClaughlin, Nancy 38,115 McGlaughlin, Rex 115 McGlaughlin, Roxi 109 McVicker, Don 109 Metcalf, Frank 124.130 Michaels, Adell 115 Miller. Bob 109 Miller, Jean 19 Miller, Lynn 115 Miller, Rick 109 Miller, Sharon 115 Millhouser. Bill 6,99.115 Minahan, Mark 115 Moffitt, Jack 102,115 Montgomery, Jerry 28 Montgomery, Tom 99,102,124 Morris, Christy 22,124 Morris. Susan 11,59.75,124 Morris, Teresa 109 Mullholland. Bill 70,102,124 Murphy. Debbie 22.33,59,115 Murphy, Diane 109 Murphy, Marilyn 31,99,115 Murray, Joni 109 Murray, Les 115 Myers, Bev 23 N Nairn. Tatia 11.33,44.75.124 Nelson, Kathy 5,60,124 Neufeld, Melvin 116 Neufeld, Randy 116 Newman, Randy 24,109 Newton, Darcy 124 Nicol, Jim 5,116 Norberg, Frieda 110 Northrop, Judy 8,63,124 o Olbekson, John 124 Olbekson, Richard 67,116 Opager, Mary 110 Orr, Debbie 110 Orr, John 124 Osteen, Barry 98,116 Ottaway, Jean 50.66,110 Overstreet, Martha 5,12,55,116 Overstreet, Mary 73,116 Overstreet, Steve 125 Owen, Roy 101.110 Oziah, Val 110 P Padilla, Tim 22.49,68.99.116 Parker, David 129 Parker, Roger 110 Parks. Kerry 99,100,101,106, 110 Parmenter, Mark 13,57,72,84. 98,125 Parrish, Ray 110 Patterson, Paul 110 Patterson, Paula 116 Pauls, Bob 116 Payne, Roger 66,98,100,102, 110 Pegg, Karen 125 Penner, Larry 24,116 Penney, Steven 100,125 Peppley, Robert 34,100 Peters, Judy 110 Peters, Lorelei 22,125 Peters, Lucy 110 Peters, Sue 110 Peterson, Val 16 Petit, Donna 8,42,75,125 Phillips. Carol 58,106,110 Pierce, David 22,125 Pope, Leanne 116 Posey, Guy 125 Posey, Linda 116 Potter. Jackie 110 Praegitzer, Ed 5,101,104,116 Prater, Sally 110 Proctor, Ron 2,59,98,100,110, 125 Pugh, Debby 40,71,116 Q Quirin, Rick 54,99.102.116 Quiring, Becky 125 Quiring, Duane 125 Quiring, Rodney 100,110 Quiring, Ron 6,22,49.125 Quiring, Wilbur 22,99,116 R Radmore. Mary 110 Radke, Don 22,116 Ragsdale, Richard 125 Ratslaff, Doreen 22,116 Reimer, Gary 116 Reimer, Bernice 54,125 Reimer, Kevin 8,63,80,100,126 Rempel, Lucille 37,126 Riedel, Angie 116 Riddle. Mike 48.116 Ripley. Mike 6,8,38,102,116 Robertson, Clayton 39,60,69, 126 Robertson, Janice 49,54.66,110 Robinson, Frank 116 Robinson, Richard 100,110 Robinson, Tim 110 Robson. Neil 67,126 Rogers, Evelyn 16 Rohrbough, Jane 8.59,63.70, 71.126 Ronco, Bradley 29,126 Ronco, Margaret 110 Rose, Larry 126 Rosenbalm, Nancy 19 Rosenbalm, Vicki 71,116 Roth, Glenn 116 Roy, Sheldon 5,39,60,69,115 Ruegsegger, Randy 79,102,126 Runkle, Carol 55,116 Runkle, Debbie 126 Russell, Trudy 110 s Salsgiver, Donna 30,131 Samson, Janne 126 Samson, Rick 116 Sanders, Karen 110 Schack, Dan 3,116 Schall, Jack 98,116 Scheller. Sue 24,110 Schellenberg, Ken 22,116 Schierling, Bill 116 Schierling, Howard 126 Schierling, John 116 Schiopen, Robert 8,11,12,50. 164 Schmidt, Lionel 99,116 Schoonover, Dale 34,126 Schrenk, John 6,8,57,59,98. 100,116 Schroeder, Mark 77.98,100.117 Schultz. Doug 55,99,100,117 Scott, Steve 98,100,117 Seaman. Beth 37,126 Sears, Don 110 Seibert, Kent 24,65,98.100,101, 110 Selby, Sally 38,126 Seller, Norman 117 Shaffer, Kathy 110 Shannon, Daphne 117 Shellenbarger, Shirleen 8,78,99. 117 Shepherd, Janet 110 Sherman, Pam 61,68,126 Shetterly, Todd 8,54,65.98,10 104,117 Shinn, Charles 117 Shrock, Sue 58,110 Shuler, Anita 110 Siemiller, Marsha 22,117 Simons, Frank 22,117 Simons, Mary 6,110 Sims. Mark 8,59,85,98.101.102, 126 Slyh, Cindy 129 Smith, Dale 6,22,99.117 Smith. Greg 8.10.22.60.66.68. 71.83.88.99.100.102.126 Smotherman, Larry 110 162 Smotherman, Randy 99,117 Snapp, Debra 22,117 Sonday, Steven 117 Southwick, Lori 110 Staab, Fred 21 Staats, Steven 127 Stamy, Dennis 117 Starbuck, Tom 42,126 Starks, Micheal 37,111 Staniford, Dean 111 Staniford, Kenneth 31.111 Steele, Gordon 11,89,100,126, 131 Stefani, Debbie 117 Stein, John 8.10.59,63,88.100. 102.127 Stepper, Pam 111 Stone, Roxie 117 Story, Denise 117 Stout, Edith 22.117 Suderman, Gary 111 Sutter. Ed 100,101,106,111 T Taylor, Lyle 127 Taylor, Steven 66,117 Teachout, Dale 13,82,84,99, 102.127 Teal, Mitch 100,110 Teter, Janet 111 Thatcher, Alice 36.127 Thayer, Bary 11,18 Thiel, Alice 22,49.54,113 Thiessen, Ron 100,111 Thiessen, Sharon 111 Thiessen, Sue 42,61,127 Thommen, Mike 28,100,111 Thompson, George 8,22,23,61, 64.66.127 Thompson, Lee 22,57,66,99, 103,117 Thompson, Robert 22,35,49, 61.127 Tilgner, Brad 27,100,127 Tilgner, Mark 37.101.111 Tilgner, Nancy 22,127 Tish, Patricia 4,98,117 Toews, Cindy 111 Trick, Dianne 42,127 Trick, Linda 111 Trine, Cathy 117 Trine, Cliff 111 Trueax, Russell 117 Trowbridge, Sterling 67,105, 117 Tucker, Donna 117 Tucker, Phyllis 117 Tucker, Tommy 117 Tuttle, Dewey 11,102 u Uppendahl, Betty 8,9,30,74 Van Camp, Danny 35.76.80,98, 100,128 Van Winkle, Patricia 51,127 Vaslev, DeDee 72,117 Veasie, Greg 24,100,111 Villwock, Judi 22,127 Voth. Sue 22,127,137 W Wagner, Albert 21 Wagoner, Lonnie 128 Wahlstrom, Linda 40,117 Wallis, Gordon 100,101,111 Walls, Steven 111 Walser, Debbie 36,55,72,111 Walser, Karen 117 Ward, Paul 19,100 Warkentine, Terry 117 Warner, Nancy 11,18 Watts, Peggy 117 Weaver, Diane 11,18 Weinmann, Rick 111 Weiser, Scott 111 Westergard, Katie 22,70,128 Westergard, Kris 22,70,128 Wheeler, Elizabeth 111 Whitton, Joanne 117 Wicke, Allen 25,111 Wicke, Lori 117 Wiens, Judy 111 Wiens, Mike 8,24.32.117 Wiensz, Karl 38,111 Wilkerson, Wayman 111 Willems, Evy 22,45,61.128,136. 137,142,147 Will, Wanda 117 Wilson. Joni 129 Winsor, Kathy 4,111 Wolf, Lynda 128 Wood, Randy 13,128 Woodbridge, Jean 26,129 Woodbridge, Wayne 111 Worley, Terry 22,128 Wright. Chris 99,100,102,111 Wright, Sharon 32,50,117 CLUB INDEX SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tatia Nairn President Jim Anglin Vice President Nancy English Secretary Judy Northrup Treasurer Dave Malo Sgt. at Arms Ron Jacobson Activity Chairman Janet Anderson Election Chariman Mr. James Fairchild Advisor Mr. Frank Kettleson Advisor Mrs. Nancy Warner Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Todd Shetterly President Doug Schultz Vice President Libby Allgood Secretary Marti Edwards Treasurer Becki Halstead Election Chairman Vicki Rosenbalm Activity Chairman Mr. Ron August Advisor Mr. Del Kerber Advisor Miss Marsha Anderson Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Kerry Parks President Phillip Foster Vice President Pam Parmenter Secretary Shelli Burgett Treasurer Edward Sutter Sgt. at Arms Carol Phillips Election Chairman Denise Anderson Activity Chairman Mrs. Margaret Kelley Advisor Mr. Brooks Wagner Advisor FORENSICS Eric Larson President Kris Westergard Vice President Bernice Reimer Secretary Libby Allgood Treasurer Susan Holmes Activity Chairman Mr. Leroy Gilbert Advisor Kris Westergard Kati Westergard Erick Larson Susan Holmes Nat Holgate Bernice Reimer Libby Allgood FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Steve Bennett President Bernice Reimer Vice President Marilyn Cauble Secretary-T reasurer Mrs. Margaret Kelley Advisor Mr. James Johnston Advisor Susan Alford Mike Ames Carol Androes Jay Arnold Kathy Baker Laurie Barnhart Steve Bennett Dennis Blanton Sandy Brown Maribeth Buhler Marilyn Cauble Eunice Elliot Nancy English Debra Evenson Stan Evenson Linda Fast Cheryl Fredricks Marci Friesen Marcia Gager Linda Graham Sue Gratsinger Jack Haines Kathy Henshaw Ron Jacobsen Lita Larson Ranee Martin Diane Murphy Marilyn Murphy Judy McGlaughlin Darcy Newton Jean Ottaway Pam Parmenter Judy Peters Loreli Peters Lucy Peters Sally Prater Mary Radmore Bernice Reimer Janice Robertson Margaret Ronco Trudy Russell Karen Sanders Jack Schall Debbie Walser Kris Westergard Kathy Winsor Chris Wright Sharon Wright GIRLS' LEAGUE Vicki Black President Connie Balsbaugh Vice President Chris Morris Secretary Marilyn Cauble Treasurer Pam Jahn Activity Chairman Betty Uppendahl Historian Mrs. Phyllis Hammer Advisor Members include all girls in the student body of Dallas High School. DRAGON TALES Sue Morris Jane Rohrbough Co-Editors Mrs. Margaret Kelley Advisor Kathy Baker Barry Banford Pam Basom Gary Benson Ron Brandvold Jim Brewington Tim Brown John Dodge Marti Edwards Becky Halstead Rachael Hickman Ron Hoffman Sherry Jensen Stan Kinion Peggy Lamb Judi McGlaughlin Susan Morris Debbie Murphy Bill Mulholland Donna Petit Leanne Pope Bernice Reimer Jane Rohrbough Donna Salsgiver John Schrenk Mark Sims Greg Smith Gordon Steele John Stein Dale Teachout DRAGON Evy Willems Co-Editor Vicki Black Co-Editor Mr. Robert Schiopen Advisor Dave Alford Debbie Ames Denise Anderson Steve Bailey Keith Balzer Vicki Black Sandy Brown Mitch Busselle Greta Dyer Paul Griffitts Ron Halvorson Nancy Hayter Belinda Kliever Patti Lalack Marc Lefors Debby Mann Martha Overstreet Loreli Peters Carol Phillips Carol Runkle Sue Shrock Sue Thiessen Liz Wheeler Mike Wiens KEY CLUB Randy Wood President Corey Bowman Treasurer Dave Brinker Secretary Ed Bond Mark Parmenter Gary Hamilton John Schrenk Phil Bosvert Ken Lehto Paul Patterson Ron Brown Kent Seibert FHA Judy Villwock President 163 CLUB INDEX continued Donna Salsgiver Vice President Bev Brandt Secretary Chris Morris Treasurer Judy Northrup Parliamentarian Connie Balsbaugh Historian Becky Quiring Points Manager Mrs. Jean Miller Advisor Janet Anderson Julie Casey Pam Chapman Rose Cronk Caroline Baker Marilyn Cauble Cathy Cody Eunice Elliott Janice Baker Kathy Baker Nancy English Debbie Evenson Gaylene Fast Maryann Greenwood Linda Griffin Laurie Harms Connie Balsbaugh Margie Hockett Carolyn Hoekstre Sharon Hoekstre Pam Basom Pam Hoffman Donna Hutt Pam Jahn Myrna Linscheid Vicki Black Vicki Lent Dellie Keeton Twila Friesen Bev Marshall Bev Brandt Janice Marshall Ranee Martin Roxie McGlaughlin Chris Morris Sue Morris Teresa Morris Debbie Murphy Tatia Nairn Judy Northrup Jean Ottaway Valerie Oziah Pam Parmenter Cheryl Peters Sue Peters Sally Prater Becky Quiring Mary Radmore Janice Robertson Donna Salsgiver Karen Sanders Diane Trick Linda Trick Judi Villwock Sue Voth Debbie Walser Terry Worley Kim Marshall Joni Murray Evelyn Buller Marti Edwards JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY Debby Pugh Queen Cindi Fisher Adell Michaels Debbie Murphy Miss Judy Holman Advisor VARSITY RALLY Pam Basom Queen Mary Ann Greenwood Judi McGlaughlin Donna Petit Kati Westergard Kris Westergard Vernon Harvey Yell King Rod Blower Yell King Miss Judy Holman Advisor Mr. Robert Halstead Advisor STAGE BAND Mr. David Beier Advisor Cathey Arms Ron Balzer Bill Boyd Corey Bowman Randy Burtis Bruce Elliott Bruce Fletcher Ron Halvorson Rick Holton Jim Janzen Eric Larson Barry Osteen Ken Shellenberg Mike Weins Ron Proctor BAND Ron Proctor President Bill Boyd Vice President Bill Millhouser Secretary-T reasurer Steve Anderson Cathey Arms Ron Balzer Rod Blower Bill Boyd Corey Bowman Terry Brateng Ron Brown Sandy Brown Randy Burtis Mark Caillier Darrel Carbine Lonnie Clester Jon Davis Bev Douglas Bruce Elliott Eunice Elliott Roger Fast Bruce Fletcher Mark Foster Joe Garcia Ron Halvorson Rick Hanneman Brad Heppner Jerry Hoffman Rick Holton Jim Janzen Dan Johnson Jim Jones Kurt Klappenbach Steve Kunke Patti Lalack Lonnie Lacey Eric Larson Dennis Mance Bill Millhouser Randy Newman Barry Osteen Robert Parker Roger Payne Larry Penner Gary Reimer Larry Rose Ken Schellenberg Lionel Schmidt Sue Schneller Kent Seibert Mitch Teal Ron Thiessen Mark Tilgner Greg Veasie Gordon Wallis Mike Weins Ron Proctor Mike Ripley FFA Roy Bowman President Lyle Cooley Vice President Richard Ragsdale Secretary Joe McDonald Treasurer Darrel Bigelow Representative Virgil Hamm Sentinel Buz Barnes Perry Bieber Ron Bigelow Darrel Bigelow Roy Bowman Jim Carbine Lyle Cooley Nordone Dawkins Virgil Hamm Victor Hamm Ron Harland John Hepker Bruce Hetrick Rick Holton Rick Martin Joe McDonald Bill Millhouser Ed Praegitzer Richard Ragsdale Don Sears Clifford Trine Russell Trueax Scott Weiser DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Tom Montgomery President Ron Hoffman Vice President Donna Hutt Secretary MaryAnn Greenwood Treasurer Jean Cook Historian Greg Smith Reporter Mr. Ed Caillier Advisor Mrs. Nancy Warner Advisor Melvin Ames Keith Balzer Dale Berger Gregory Brunner Cheryl Coville Jim Davis John Edwards Eric Eriksen Bruce Fletcher Cindy Gwinn Rachael Hickman Sheryl Hoffman Randy Johnson Stanley Kinion Belinda Kliever Dave Liggett Myrna Linscheid Dave Malo Mark Minahan Bill Mulholland Richard Olbekson Barry Osteen David Pierce Leanne Pope Don Raymond Debra Runkle Mark Sims John Stein Leonard Walker Sharon Wright Clinton Boatwright David Brinker Bill Mitchell Emma Crouch Marilyn Derksen Jeff Gordon Lonny Hayes Shelia Lockwood Michael Mackey Randall Neufeld Steven Penney Kevin Reimer Vicki Rosenbalm Randy Ruegegger Keith Samsom Larry Stevenson Edith Stout Karen Walser Joanne Whitton Joan Wilson Jean Cook Gaylene Fast MaryAnn Greenwood Jim Halleman Louis Hoffman Donna Hutt Jerry Kittleson Thomas Montgomery Susan Morris John Olbekson Lowell Parker Becky Quiring Neil Robson Donna Salsgiver Greg Smith Steven Staats Kris Anderson Sheri Baker Laura Calder Charles Edwards Pam Harvey Steve Hildebrand Trudy Ingraham Carol Kahler Steve Kroeker Steve May Sharon Miller Wilber Quiring Don Radke Carol Runkle Shirleen Shellenbarger Linda Wahlstrom Wanda Will CHOIR Les Fay President Jeff Gordon Vice President Nancy English Secretary Liz Kemp Treasurer Ron Quiring Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Advisor Janice Anderson Jim Anglin Steven Bailey Connie Balsbaugh Diane Baughman Bev Brandt Rod Buchanan Evelyn Buller Leslie Burbank Lonnie Burbank Pat Campbell Peggy Condron Gary Cronk Ellen Dennis Greta Dyer Debby Evenson Les Fay Marcia Gager Stan Gerbrandt LeNoma Gordon Mary Ann Greenwood Paul Griffitts Kristy Hanna Linda Hart Doug Hiebenthal Sheryl Hilborn Norma Hinchcliff Ron Hoffman Donna Hutt Charlene Knox Elizabeth Kemp Dennis Kluting Vicki Krebs Myrna Linscheid Jack Long Chris Marvin Steve May Chris Morris Debby Murphy Diane MaGaughey Martha Overstreet Mary Overstreet Karen Pegg Lorelie Peters Valerie Peterson David Pierce Ed Praegitzer Ron Quiring Wilbur Quiring Don Radke Doreen Ratzlaff Don Raymond Bernice Reimer Glen Roth Marsha Siemiller Ken Schellenberg Bill Schierling John Schrenk Frank Simons Dale Smith Greg Smith Debbie Snapp Larry Stevenson Edith Stout Lyle Taylor George Thompson Robert Thompson Lee Thompson Nancy Tilgner Cathy Trine Betty Uppendahl Judi Villwock Susan Voth Kati Westergard Kris Westergard Evy Willems Pete Wilson Terry Worley Sue Gratzinger Jeff Gordon Twila Lowen Chuck Shinn Greg Mason HONOR SOCIETY Ken Lehto President George Lefever Vice President Donna Salsgiver Secretary Tatia Nairn Treasurer Jane Rohrbaugh Activity Chairman Mr. Edward Jones Advisor Diane Baughman Connie Balsbaugh Steve Bennett Vicki Black Mike Buhler Marilyn Cauble Dave Coleman Debbie Denlinger Shelley Dunham Nancy English Gaylene Fast George Lefever Ken Lehto Judy McGlaughlin Beth Seaman Sue Morris 164 Tatia Nairn Ron Proctor Bernice Reimer Jane Rohrbaugh Donna Salsgiver Gordon Steele George Thompson Robert Rhompson Brad Tilgner Kris Westergard Richard Ragsdale Janet Anderson Cheryl Graham Libby All good Debby Ames Dennis Blanton Mark Caillier Charles Chaffin Marti Edwards Bruce Elliot Cindi Fast Nancy Hayter Doug Schultz Cathy Arms Kathleen Baker Maribeth Buhler Eunice Elliott Steve Kunke Lita Larson Jan Robertson Tim Robinson Doug Hiebenthal Eric Larson Adell Michaels Dan Schack Steve Scott Lee Thompfr Alice Thiel Mike Wiens Cynthia Glendinning Cathy Heil Larry Penner Rick Quiring Jack Schall Hl-C Robert Thompson President Don Radke Vice President Ron Quiring 1st Officer Debbie Denlinger 2nd Officer Dave Coleman 3rd Officer Open to any member of the Associated Student Body of Dallas High School. DRAGONETTES Cathy Cody President Shelli Burgett Vice President Novel ine Crouch Sec.-Treasurer Pam Hoffman Activity Chairman Denise Anderson Historian Denise Anderson Shelli Burgett Novel ine Crouch Teresa Arnold Kathy Baker Kathy Henshaw Nancy Henson Cathy Cody Pam Hoffman Carol Phillips Karen Sanders Cindy Toews Sally Prater WRESTLING RALLY Trudy Ingraham Queen Debby Mann Martha Overstreet Mary Overstreet CANDY STRIPERS Sue Gratsinger President Sue Thiessen Vice President Pamela Sherman Sec.-Treasurer Christine Marvin Historian Lori Wicke Pat Coffelt Terry Warkentin Phyllis Tucker Laura Calder Ellen Dennis Cindy Howard Glenda Grimes Judy Peters Diane Murphy Marci Friesen Daphne Shannon Linda Fast Cathy Trine Sheryl Hilborn Linda George Kathy Gault Cindi Edelfsen Sharon Thiessen Trudy Russell Sandra Shaffer Cheryl Graham Sally Selby Alice Thatcher GAA Jean Cook President Judi Villwock Vice President Linda Krebs Secretary Shelley Dunham Treasurer Beth Seaman Sports Manager Doty Huff Publicity Chr. Miss Judy Holman Advisor Linda Krebs Judi Villwock Shelley Dunham Jean Cook Beth Seaman Janet Anderson Pam Jahn Doty Huff Marilyn Derksen Bev Douglas Sue Alford Laura Calder Leanne Pope Vickie Krebs Carol Hendrickson Pam Chandler Pat Tish Peg Condron Acsa Ballard LeNoma Gordon Kris Anderson Carla Lesiak Diane Bigelow Sandy Brown Twilla Friesen Jackie Potter Donna Adams Margie Hockett Cathy Arms Linda George Cindi Edlesfson Teresa Morris Caroline Baker Pam Pamenter Kathy Winsor Kathy Baker Debbie Walser Karen Sanders Darlene Cook Bev Myers Janice Marshall Sharon Theissen Lora McBee Judi Weins LETTERMEN Ron Branvold President Steve Bennett Vice President Dennis Blanton Secretary-T reasurer Mark Sims Sgt. at Arms Bill Mulholland Activity Chairman Mr. Robert Cantonwine Advisor Scene from musical, Swingin' High. Scene from Peter Pan. 165 Belinda Debbie A. Nancy Sue T. Ron Patti EDITOR'S SWAN SONG The Last Words June 18. 1970 Dear Reader: We come to you with aching bodies, exhausted minds, and an empty bottle of Excedrin, after nine active months in room 15. The struggles of trying to make DEBBIE'S copy and SUE'S, MARTHA'S, and PAUL'S photos fit NANCY'S layouts are now over. We no longer have to look up and down Main Street trying to find our ever-straying advertising crew of CAROL, MITCH, GRETA. KEITH. MARTHA, and MARC. The prob lems BELINDA, DENISE, and CAROL P. had with mugs have been cast aside. Our happy wanderer, LIZ, has run out of rambling space, and CAROL P. even got her typing out of the way; what a help to us. Trying to do anthing we asked of him, DAVE spent as much time running errands between here and the darkroom as he did working in the room. STEVE helped out with a little of this and a little of that. SANDY and SUE S. catalogued negatives and worked on indexing with PATTI and LORE LIE, who were also a great help with copy, captions, layout and ads. DEBBIE M. was one who had a little trouble holding the camera still at first, but she learned the ropes pretty well. We had help from two other members of our staff. MIKE — our no. 1 pest - and his side-kick, RON - our no. 2 pest — did more than their share in sports, copy, caption writing and getting in our hair. We wish to say a great big “THANKS to all these people, without whose help our book the 1970 DRAGON, would not exist. Last, but surely not least, our thanks go out to our live-in den-mother, SCHIOPEN. His devotion, his wife's (DARLA) patience and his kids (PAM and GREG) rambunctiousness were all a part of journalistic living — that of good hours (8:05 a.m. to 11:38 p.m.); terrific eating habits (pizza at 10:30 p.m.) and wonderful transportation (SCHIOPEN'S-------pickup). So now we retire to hibernate until the fall of 1970 when someone shall again reopen the doors of good ol' room 15 and replenish the Execedrin bottle always stored in the drawer marked “EDITORS. DRAGONLY yours, Vicki Evy (Co-editors) P.S. We also wish to express our deep gratitude to our publisher's representative, BOB PAFFRATH. His efforts were above and beyond the call of duty. (Thanks Bob and Bernice). Mr. Clarence Palmer also deserves our many thanks. We called on he and Glenda many times. It was nice to have friends. And now, we hope that you enjoy looking at and reading your 1970 DRAGON as much as we enjoyed putting it together for you. Just us again. Evy Schiopen Vicki 166 Lorelie Mike Martha 5 108 - V Krr fA -y -ra i£ y WVv' h 11 • w : « -v - .V :, ys -V • - aa r -« A V 2£ rV ■esa-ra • - v ;.v,- -c -v '.' - v'-V -' S ; • ?£ V: '•.- :- 5 -; ; o ,'-. '■:. -' v . ,i ,v “‘ “ w . ’ ---v x.-: ' • “ - ■ • ' • ' V _ • - £ .
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