1970-71 DRAGON DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, OREGON VOLUME 52 Growth Through Expansion, 71 71 provided the time and place for the administration to become less defensive and emphasize responsibility instead of discipline. Transitions in all academic departments added electives and broadened student choices for fulfillment of requirements. It was a time that challenged each participant to reach his full potential without losing his identity in an increasingly complex and pressurized world. Personal growth competed favorably with the long standing leader, academic growth at DHS. 2 CONTENTS Theme ........................ 4 Academics .................... 10 Clubs and Activities .........31 Homecoming ...................44 Sports ....................... 58 People ...................... 86 Staff ........................ 88 Sophomores ................... 98 Juniors ......................104 Seniors ......................108 Advertising ..................122 Index ........................154 4 A sense of accomplishment was common to everyone but unique in its outgrowth. Practical skills not only required knowing what to do, but also a great concentration in completing a task. Musical talent proved relaxing for performers when they provided a sound others enjoyed. The, just for fun, helping to decorate for Christmas brought moments of calm determination. Receiving and bestowing congratulations overwhelmed most people with happiness. By active participation, Dallas youth found in themselves a sense of living. 5 Versatility Breeds Individual Experience Whether planned or spontaneous, the lighter and quieter moments at DHS always had their place. A myriad of impressions encountered on various field trips led to youth gaining personal values from their travels. People found it difficult to be themselves and reveal any true emotion besides resentment for close-minded faculty and joy at more relaxed moments in a school day. Fascination for life itself found an outlet in a varied elective curriculum. Unusual skits presented at assemblies made time for slap-stick humor and allowed most to forget how uncomfortable the bleachers became. Relaxation activities, whenever they occurred, gave students the chance for individual enrichment. 9 ACADEMICS Expansion was necessary for the quality and efficiency of teaching at DHS to survive. Seniors testing for the interest areas they developed through their experiences; independently studying and reasoning out a problem; games getting even the most apathetic interested in learning; and the teachers concern for the individuals need crossed each students path at least once. Not always the most pleasant aspect of education, the curriculum gave students the insight for their future lives. 11 PROBLEMS Specialization Paul Ward, Modern Problems teacher, helps Glen Roth find Information in the occupational file. Linda Fast, Carol Hendrickson and others hurry to complete the Manual Dexterity section of the GATB Occupational tests given to Modern Problems and Sociology classes. Units in Modern Problems were highlighted by the three weeks spent on ecology with air and water pollution films. During the unit on state government Oregon’s ombudsman, Mark O’Haggard gave students great insight into his job. Beneficial units on consumer economics, race relations (featuring a group of militant and non-militant blacks from surrounding colleges), and the study of civil rights made for a more relevant learning opportunity. Old Man Wards’ Investment Club (O.M.W.I.C.), the heart of Mr. Paul Wards’ new economic class, explored the stock market through their stock broker, Mr. Jack Brown, of First California Company. They also toured Polk County State Bank; seeing the vault’s inside contents and checks being microfilmed greatly impressed the class. Seminar-oriented sociology class discussed basic sociological principals, including dating and communications. Enthusiastic students enjoyed both new courses as alternates to Modern Problems. Guest speaker Mark O’Haggard, Oregon’s ombudsman, addresses fifth period Modern Problems class on the unique character of his job. Sociology was a one semester alternative Krebs and Myrna Llnscheld study about 12 to Modern Problems this year. Here Vicki the theory of cultures before a discussion. Pointing out the domain of the Roman Empire to his World History class Is Gordon Wallis. U. S. AND WORLD HISTORY A former junior block course, American History was opened to sophomores. The instructional team enlivened the subject by using simulation games stressing lecture concepts. One concerned the Civil War and another re-inacted the Hard Rock Mine Strike. Behavioral objectives helped make ideas behind historical events meaningful without needless drills. Mr. Dewey Tuttles’ World History class was able to do several projects because of limited enrollment. In a forum, members contributed by telling stories or playing instruments. First period American History class including Jim Chaffin, Kelly Sharp, Eunice Elliott. Fred Jaeger, Walter Jarchow, Dellie Keeton, Karl Weinz and Dan March act out a labor union simulation of the late 1800’s, one of the units of study this year. Janl Basom, Bob Mack, Jerry Best, Deb Armstrong and Marilyn Balzer discuss the data from the growth rate and the development of tadpoles In an experiment in the first period Biology class. SCIENCE A New Lab As a part of a continuing area of expansion at Dallas high, Science students explored worlds unknown to them. Mr. William Glendenning, consultant to his advanced Biology students on their individual projects, worked in a new lab area and remodeled classroom. New to the department, Mr. Dan Johnson, supervised such experiments as frog dissection and hatching chickens and pheasants in Biology I. In Chemistry, Mr. Stan Church promoted individual study by offering the students different methods of study to complete the course. With the help of several Physics students working as lab assistants, he aided beginning Chemists in making basic chemistry-oriented discoveries about the elements and their reactions. In Physics, students worked with the laws of motion and spent time blowing glass. Wayne Embree measures the angle and strength of the magnetic pull exerted by a horseshoe magnet in Mr. Stan Church's physics class. 14 Aspiring chemist Libby Allgood invites the photographer to join her in a newly discovered, spring tonic, an unexpected byproduct of her experiment. Carl Wiens, Mr. Stan G. Church, Charlie Chaffin, Eric Larson and Jim Nichol read the oscilloscope in physics class. Geometry student Ken Schellenberg diligently tries to prove the hypotenuse-leg theorem MATH New Staff Different procedures were practiced in place of the usual math routine; an example of this was, equations,” a game dealing with throwing blocks and formulating equations from the information printed on the side face up. Mr. Galen Harms, new head of the department and also a graduate of Dallas High, worked next to Mr. Paul Oliff combining efforts toward better math education. Algebra and Geometry courses were designed to teach difficult concepts and formulas to the college-bound, and others, such as consumer math had more practical applications to life. 15 BUSINESS Jobs Unlimited With Christmas vacation came Miss Marsha Anderson’s last day at DHS, for she received a teaching opportunity in Europe. Miss Sally Hunt was hired to take over her classes in typing and office machines. The dictaphone, duplicating machine, calculator and ten-key adding machines all provided challenges as well as frustrations for students in the Office Machines class. Mr. Shawn Mosley taught typing, the most popular business class, and bookkeeping. Typing II and Stenography classes were instructed by Mrs. Nancy Warner. Future Business Leaders of America participated with Dallas businesses and members learned the function of various firms. In her office machines class Sherri Baker completes her assignment on the full ten key adding machine. 1 Bookkeeping students Carol Kahler and Vicki Rosenbalm tally their balance sheets prior to closing of accounts, while Royce Halford catches up on some typing using the electric typewriter. 16 Margie Hockett waits patiently as Mrs. Cook demonstrates to the Drama class correct procedure for applying stage makeup, in preparation for the fall play, Up the Down Staircase”. Pam Chandler and Adell Michaels try to reach an agreement on a point in CATCH 22 during first term Inhumanities class. Explaining the art of cleaning sliver. Steve Anderson completes his demonstration speech. LANGUAGE ARTS Group Involvement Stressed Specialized was the word to describe the courses offered each semester at DHS. In Vocabulary and Spelling, Scrabble tournaments were frequently held; and Science Fiction and Fantasy, a very popular course, allowed students to read and analyze books such as 2001; A Space Odyssey, do projects, watch Star Trek, and discuss the late, late show. Sports reading and writing students conducted dart, chess and checker contests to give them report-able subjects. Fundamentals of Acting, emphasized poise and a make-up unit allowed students to practice “making faces” on each other. In Group Processes students drafted a constitution and used parliamentary procedure to function as a problemsolving group. A record of “War of the Worlds” and a tape of the Ku Klux Klan were enjoyed by students in Language Usage. Mr. James Fairchild remained department head for his second year and room thirteen became a more efficient research center for students and an audio-visual center, as well. Macbeth and Lonliness of a Long Distance Runner were general interest movies shown to all English classes, a pleasant break from regular subject matter. Mr. Tony Cuda, intern, Mrs. Linda Worley and Mrs. Pat Cook brought new ideas for a growing dept. 17 The photographer presents an unusual angle here as Dave Edwards prepares to attach the birch fronts to the drawers of his project. METALS-WOODS Concepts Become Reality A new peak of advancement was reached in both the woods and metals shops, with the growth apparent in the number of enrollees and the lathe and grinder acquired. In metal shop beginning students turned out several interesting projects including metal bookends. The more advanced students concentrated energies on complicated projects as they produced actual machine parts. The beginning woodworkers completed a wide variety of projects, which included a gun rack and a tool box and allowed individual designing as well. Second and third year craftsmen spent their efforts on building bookcases, wardrobes, and many other pieces of full-size furniture. r Dennis Stamy adjusts the speed of the metal lathe while turning down a handle for his lead hammer. TECHNICAL DRAWING New Equipment Acquired Randy Schmidt diligently inks over a draw- As part of his commercial architectural work, technical drawing IV student. Bob Pauls, ing in order to finish the unit on ortho- uses the drafting machine to complete elevations on his house plans, graphic brojections in Technical Drawing I. Doing a full section view for technical drawing is sophomore. Peggy Olfert. one of the women new to this area of study. “Focal point?”, “rapidograph pen? , alphabet of lines? , “foundation rule of thumb? , and “airbrush?”. These drafting terms and instruments were common knowledge to any student having progressed through Tech. I to Architecture. Problems in drawing Two-point perspective, an elevation plan for a house or sketching out a simple object kept the amateur draftsmen working steadily throughout the year. Several new drafting machines and a new airbrush were purchased.for Mr. Dave Breeden's classes. Steve Cutler was one outstanding designer in the areas of technical illustration with the airbrush, stippling and scratchboard. Technical illustrations involved drawing auxiliary, orthographic and isometric views, sectioning, inking, perspective, and threads and fasteners were also drawn. In second semester architecture the boys devoted their time to areas of their choice. AGRICULTURE Courses Developed Without planning and expectations, vocational agriculture wouldn't have added courses in landscaping and gardening, along with revised shop classes. Mr. Lowell Buswell, a new faculty member from Oregon State, taught classes in open welding, equipment repair and a two-period-course designed to give the students a background in engine tune-up, over-haul, farm equipment assembly, and fabrication. Mr. Robert Burnham, head of forestry and surveying, plant and animal science, plus agriculture, balanced a well rounded curriculum. Steve Cutler, Dan Schack and Dan Johnson remove the seeds from Douglas fir cones as a part of an experiment in greenhouse sprouting. Reading out land levels of the Rickreall stream bed. east of Dallas, are Barry Osteen and Cliff Trine as they become familiar with the use and application of their transits. 20 HOME ECONOMICS Classes Go Semester The Home Economics department divided into semester courses with girls enrolled in clothing classes according to their ability. Canning, foreign cookery and candy making were a few of the units in the food course. Dating and marriage included planning a wedding. Home Furnishings kept the girls busy doing such tasks as sewing draperies and selecting silverware. Mrs. Shirley Hardy shared the teaching duties with Mrs. Jackie Gwinn, new in the department. Home Ec. student, Claudette Hassler. works hard to complete her sewing project. Animal science students, Cathy Arms and Dan Russ complete workbook questions on farm acreage. 21 Anxiously awaiting the results of their candy-making are Jean Ottaway and Cathy Sherman. Symbolizing her emotions inspired by the ‘Wormwood”, Andrea Philips releases her inner feelings at the after game activity. With a stroke of a brush. Rick Miller strives for perfection on his art project. Greg Koleen works on an original silk Up the Down Staircase”, for which the art 22 One of the many mediums of expression Sheryl Hoffman and Andrea Phillips use water colors to express themselves in free hand in art is that of wire sculpture, evidenced poster painting, by Ron Harland putting the finishing touch on his goose. ART Pottery Dominates For all practical purposes Art Club worked through the Art classes with much success. The initial money-making endeavor was sponsoring a dance featuring “Wormwood” after the Central playoff game. Members traveled to the beach for a weekend and molded sand candles; they later made and sold Christmas cards. Field trips to Portland and Portland State University to visit art galleries brought about a realization of art concepts for the participants. Art classes studied basic styles of drawing and sculpturing with toothpicks, wire and clay, and then worked to improve individual skills. Lightening the load of full-time instructor Mrs. Pat Baker was Mrs. Jackie Gwinn, who taught two sections of Art I. Programs and posters were silk-screened for. school activities by the new commercial art class. screen advertising the fall play. Wally Koloen. Kevin Crass and Budge Burgett mix classes made all the posters. pottery clay for Art class. 23 Distributive Education members discussing annual installation Include Terry Brateng, Rod Buchanan, Carol Runkle, Denise Anderson, Noveline Crouch, Shelli Burgett, Carol Phillips, and Caroline Baker. French and Spanish Club members Lane Shetterly, Molly Twister game at their annual Christmas party. The game followed DISTRIBUTIVE ED Band Bash Held FOREIGN LANGUAGES Better Bend Than Break The French and Spanish classes found English a second language. Grammar always had priority over the lesson plans of Spanish teacher, Mr. James Johnston and French teacher, Mrs. Margaret Kelley. The novice linguists memorized poems, wrote plays, translated stories and increased their vocabularies. The knowledge gained of a foreign language was expanded with filmstrips and brief history lessons of the country studied. Foreign language club listened to AFS student Si Gunama tell of her life in Thailand and French and Spanish students held a party in the building for their major activity. To broaden Distributive Education Club's yearly activity plan, the members created a Homecoming scene for downtown exhibition, in keeping with one of the main aspirations of D.E. Annual events retained, were the installation of officers, the initiation of new members, and attendance at the state conference in Portland. Field trips were funded through selling tickets and Dragon cushions at games as well as sponsoring a “Battle of the Bands’’ in January. Overall, the activity offered a rich and varied program. Mr. Curt Lamb smiles as he awards a plaque to Dave Brinker, president of the D.E. club for the downtown window display the club designed prior to Homecoming. Junior, Ron Brown completes a diagram of the human heart with the aid of his text in Mr. Ron August’s Health II class. Sundsten, Carl Thompson and Bill Lalack mix it up with the caroling in native languages and a taco feed. HEALTH Full-time Classroom The Health department moved to Room 37 and to a new trailer. Students were required to keep notebooks of their studies while drugs and narcotics were made more meaningful with student-conducted panel discussions. The section on human development included filmstrips and a movie on venereal disease. The bones and muscles were memorized and students learned the passage of the blood through the heart and body forwards and backwards. Students took over the class under the supervision of Mr. Ron August, during the medical self-help unit and showed filmstrips, movies and gave lectures and exams. Mr. Frank Kettleson shows sophomores Larry Lessenden and Ken Qulring the way the brake reaction test sets up and works. DRIVERS EDUCATION New Trailer; New Locale A new trailer gave Mr. Frank Kettleson an opportunity to expand to a full-time classroom. During the nine weeks academic studies were made more valuable with movies, and the visit of Mr. Stan Malo, a local insurance salesman and Corporal Haystead, a state police officer who demonstrated the drunk-o-meter. Teaching traffic safety and laws and giving students some practical experience with formal instruction were the objectives of Driver Education. 25 Tom Kinsey whips the ball back to the instructor. after a goal has been scored in a vigorous game of crab soccer. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education department expanded in 71 with the adoption of a new program. Students were allowed to select the activity they wanted in the period it was offered. The addition of new subjects was made possible by the program, including a unit on self-defense for both the boys and senior girls taught by Mr. Larry Thompson, a black belt karate expert. Coed P.E. was also offered to interested takers with Miss Judy Holman as the girls’ instructor while Mr. Thompson and Mr. Ron August worked with the boys. Joe Lambert and Jerry Bartchy race to the top of the ropes as part of the physical fitness test which all members of the P.E. classes are required to take in ordet to pass. 26 Jack Haines, cadet teacher for Mr. Pas-santino's Writing I class helps out Scott Michaels with an assignment. Lee Thompson prepares an experiment on mass for his junior high science class. CADET TEACHING Proving Ground Common ground between cadets and their advisor. Mrs. Nancy Ro-senbalm, was developed through conferences and daily observations. Handling every conceivable situation that arose in the cadet’s classrooms aided in the decision on whether or not teaching was right for them. Experiences ranged from delightful to trying and quick thinking or common sense was sometimes necessary. Most of the seniors took the course for a full year. Marla Unger carries the ball for a gain Cadet teacher. Susan Holmes, holds the attention of students In her 2nd grade In 6th period P.E. during a unit on football. class, as she demonstrates reading skills. 27 Laurie Barnhart. Tim Padilla. Steve May. Rod Buchanan. Caroline Baker. John Schrenk. Alice Thiel. Lane Shetterly. Don Radke. Vicky Krebs. Sheryl Hilborn and other Dragonaires go carolling during the Christmas season. Margaret Ronco fastens her choir robe in prepara- Choir members Joel Stein. Chris Lefever. Mary Simons and Doreen tion for the Christmas Concert. Ratzlaff enjoy themselves at the fall concert. 23 Enthusiasm for vocal music is shown here by Bev Meyers. Linda George. Steve May and pianist Cindy Toews who use the lunch period for practice. MUSIC EDUCATION Television Media Tested A place for individual contact with music as well as a mutual sharing between veteran director. Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm and her vocalists was evident. In spite of a sour alto note from the second row during “Birth”, or the talking tenors in front interrupting “Maria”, the seventy-eight performers strove for unity and projection. The singers utilized new and old performance opportunities with musical concerts on local cable television, the traditional choir accompaniment honoring Homecoming royalty, a Christmas concert, a festival in Silverton, and their evening concerts in February. April and May. A new seminar course, “Music and Man”, had no trouble getting its feet off the ground. Students composed avant-garde music, using their own system of notation. OCE provided the occasion for two field trips, one to learn about the synthesizer and electronic music and another to attend an opera rehearsal. A full schedule of things to learn or achieve with many rewards was characteristic of this department. Choir: Back Row: Randal Burtis. Rodney Buchanan. Wilbur Quiring. James Rassmussen. Douglas Heibenthal. Dennis Day. Robert Padilla. John Dodge. Middle Row: Barry Osteen. Corey Bowman, Lane Shetterly. John Schrenk. William Millhouser. John Schierling. Richard May. Row next to front: Martha Overstreet. Linda George. Lucille Peters. Debra Snapp. Margaret Lamb. Sharon Barnett. Edith Stout. Cynthia Toews. Twilla Friesen and Deborah Pugh. Front Row: Caroline Baker. Nancy Henson. Teresa Arnold. Vicky Krebs. Linda Fast. Anita Schuler. Audrey Graham. Mrs. Rosenbalm. director and Sheryl Hilborn. accompanist. 29 ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES A joint faculty and student committee effort readjusted the basic club meeting schedule to give root to more activities second semester. Whether the involvement was expressed as talent which others enjoyed; as care for another’s goodwill during the holiday season; as humor in performing an old joke; or as “Pinkie’s Raiders” did in supporting a common (basketball) cause. The individual put the success factor in a school year at DHS, but the many “ones” together made it happen. 31 FOREIGN RELATIONS Thai Guest Active The most recent AFS program was centered around Si Gunama from Thailand. To get her acquainted with the student body, a party was held at the home of Becky Halstead, AFS president. On Si’s birthday, October 9th, she was presented with a chocolate cake in the cafeteria. Si. who will be remembered for her shy ways and disarming smile, spoke to various clubs in the school and community on her native Thailand and sold Christmas candy canes at noon to aid the AFS fund. The annual AFS banquet and Visitation Day included AFS students staying in the Willamette Valley and they gave DHS the atmosphere of many countries for a day. Bringing her formal greetings to DHS In a fall assembly is Si Gunama, Foreign Exchange student from Thailand. 32 Visiting AFS'er Euclides Barrara from Panama exchanges comments with Mr. Art Qulrin at the annual American Field Service Dessert with AFS'ers from various valley schools. The annual Big-Little Sister Party provided lots of laughs this year as officers Debbie Walser and Kathy Baker shove a mouthful of marshmallows Into a very surprised Connie Bowman. GIRLS' LEAGUE Fashions Highlight Girls’ Leagues’ pursuits revolved around announcing girls of the month, the Big-Little Sister party, slumber party, and the Valentines dance. The Simplicity Fashion Show was a commentary made by designers on skirt lengths. Valentines’ king was chosen by a system of points earned by classes and the young women sponsored a Christmas Cheer Fund. Corporal Susan Kelt of the Womens Marine Corps, answered questions from girls in the audience about all branches of the service. Debbie Walser reassures herself that Karen Sanders knows the proper technique In Valentine Dance decor. 33 Jack Schall questions a Planned Parenthood group leader as an O.C.E. student looks on with interest. Mike Riddle experiences what Is known as an attention span during a student council meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL Leaders Change The resignation of President Greg Morgan in October and a general lack of participants’ cooperation, held Student Council’s legislative accomplishments to a minimum. The council sponsored an all school mixer, organized Homecoming week, decorated the main hall for Christmas, and helped in planning Polk County’s “Responsible Parenthood Conference” for seniors. New amendments were passed that allowed the incoming sophomores to vote in student body elections and forfeited the right of outgoing seniors to vote for student body officers Members of the executive council ponder a question from the Letting the world go by, Molly Sundsten and Sandy Singleton catch fir during the Hi-C’s annual retreat. 34 gallery during a student council meeting. _ r 1 O' . a few relaxing moments beneath a large HI-CHRISTIAN Retreat Is Highlight In order to maintain Hi-C’s active status, meetings were held every other week to plan activities and to share in a Christian experience. A box social in October netted twelve dollars for the local UGN drive. The spring retreat at the coast, with Mr. Stan Church as advisor, had many participants. Fireplace gatherings for talking and singing, playing cards and the “Newlywed Game,’’ watching slides and frogs, and climbing trees were many of the “energy releasers” the retreaters enjoyed. At the Hi-C banquet, “Maranatha”, Gary Clemants, a student at Western Baptist College was guest speaker. Jennifer Hockman and Sherrie Friesen get bundled up for the Annual Christmas caroling festivities. 35 HONOR SOCIETY Night Meetings Tried Due to the overlapping of members’ activities, Honor Society was forced to move to night meetings. 'ans were made and carried out to hold a dessert at night for the purpose of tapping new fall members. Dan Schack, Lee Thompson and Eric Larson gave short after dinner speeches and the stage band provided atmosphere for the evening. Advisor, Mr. Ed Jones supervised meetings and honorian’s projects included a Homecoming Window in Foster's Sporting Goods Store. Pam Parmenter and Sally Prater talk over the thrill of being tapped into National Honor Society at the dessert banquet while Linda Fast serves Mrs. Parmenter her dessert. Honor Society President. Doug Shultz, listens as Lee Thompson relates a funny incident at the dessert given for the newly tapped members. Eric Larson and Dan Shack look over their speeches before presenting them. 36 Taking time for recognition of their hard work is the cast of Up the Down Staircase . Those shown include Sandra Brown. Joe Garcia. Becky Chastain. Ed Praegitzer. Kathy Baker. Pam Parmenter, Mary Radmore. David Heil and Carol Runkle. Dreaming about her school girl crush. Alice Blake (Lita Larson) gazes into the void emptiness of space. Marilyn Murphy practices her oral Interpretation for the speech contest held at OCE. a i . t Describing the fears of the doctor's office Is speech student, Eunice Elliott. SPEECH ARTS Students Organize Both national organizations, Forensics concentrated on speech contests while Thespians played its traditional role. Forensics hosted the annual Dallas Invitational Speech Contest and traveled to tournaments around the state. Thespians advisor, Mrs. Pat Cook gave new insight to the production of two dramas. The amateur actors and actresses provided entertainment for students and the community, while achieving poise, self-confidence and stage presence. Forensics and Thespians concentrated on developing talents and reorganizing. 37 Karen Sanders paints a sign to advertise one of FHA's many food sales. FHA Used Insight The Future Homemakers of America’s service activities began with loading Christmas baskets with food to be distributed to needy Dallas families. Slumber parties and selling homemade candied apples and cakes, kept the girls interested and making money. Connie Bowman was elected District Chairman at the Philomath meeting, while an experienced homemaker, Mrs. Shirley Hardy, had a successful first year as advisor. FHA officers, Linda Trick and Marti Edwards stuff Christmas stockings to be given to needy families. As President Roy Bigelow sits in the chair conducting business, Secretary Cathy Arms takes Reporter Don Sears and Sentinel Burt Sweet observe motions being made on the floor 38 Margie Hockett and Valerie Oziah examine a current FHA magazine article, while Connie Bowman waits to offer a suggestion in an FHA meeting. A guest competitor addresses the chair held by Roy Bigelow during competition in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest. FFA Girls Participate Experience, recognition and leadership were the key pursuits of the maturing Future Farmers of America. By raising swine, cattle and sheep and working on projects dealing with agriculture, young “farm hands” gained a more precise understanding of the inner workings of the farm. An agriculture speech contest, won by Cathy Arms, presented opportunities for members to talk on topics such as farm organization and marketing, use of pesticides and conservation. The annual FFA vs Faculty Donkey Basketball game attracted its usual crowd and provided much entertainment for the community. Mr. Robert Burnham, advisor, felt that the girls provided competition and a new perspective for growing FFA. minutes. Vice President Nordone Dawkins, Treasurer Dan Russ, during Dallas' first invitational Parliamentary Procedure Contest. 39 THE CANDY STRIPER GIRLS Extending the services of Candy Stripers beyond Dallas was a major accomplishment of this service organization; during the year three girls worked as “Jans” at Salem Hospital Memorial Unit. A group field trip to St. Vincents Hospital in Portland made it possible for the girls to talk with lab technicians and actually see the different jobs available in the medical field. Throughout the year the Candy Stripers, directed by Phyllis Tucker and advised by Mrs. Laura Graham, made regular rounds at local rest homes and during Christmas they sang carols, brightening the spirits of the sick and elderly. Letterman Wayne Embree and Corey Bowman listen attentively at one of the many Letter-man meetings. Kathy Quiring. a third year Candy Striper, talks to Mrs. Housefelt at Dallas Rest Home. Sophomore Sue Sherman smiles as she readies a patient for dinner. 40 LETTERMEN Revision Now Greg Fisher receives his athletic awards for his varsity football season. Mr. August is giving out the awards for the program. The lettermen were engaged in various activities characteristic of their past including the Hard-times dance, a bottle drive and the spring picnic in the Dallas City Park. Initiating change, president Dennis Blanton and fellow officers revised their constitution to place members under a greater obligation to their Varsity letters, and to give gold pins with letters, such as “CC” for cross country and footballs for football. A letter-men-sponsored basketball game between the California Cuties and DHS faculty members was won by the faculty members, but only broke even, financially. Mr. Bob Cantonwine, advisor, launched the lettermen in their annual February Heart Fund Drive which resulted in netting over $400.00 for this worthy cause. The Lettermen-sponsored Hardtlmes Dance features Gyr Falcon, whose members Include: Lonny Hayes, lead and rhythm guitar; John Staniford, lead vocal; Levi Padilla, drums; and Mike Cutler, bass guitar. Gyr Falcon was formerly called the Crystal Illusion. 41 DRAGON Work Nights Scheduled With the new Intro-to-Journalism course as a pre-requisite, work began almost immediately on the 1970-71 Dragon. Department editors, in charge of making deadline assignments, continually strived for perfection from their co-workers. The deadlines that were so carefully planned always seemed to arrive too soon, because picture orders, copy, or captions were not completely done. Worknights were necessary throughout the year, pizza and punch were subconsciously eaten with everyone having more than enough to do, and the enthusiastic man from “the factory” was always welcome. The Christmas party was the only activity where all work was set aside, allowing the emphasis to be placed on just relaxing. Every day was a learning experience and advisor, Mr. Bob Schiopen, made this possible by making his own knowledge of journalism techniques available to the Dragon. Darkroom editor Dave Alford arranges a set of 120 negatives on a proof board prior to making a proof sheet. Deciding upon the final picture included in the mug section is mug editor Belinda Kliever and co-editor Carol Phillips. Lita Larson sizes a layout prior to selections of pictures for the divider page of the Dallas Dragon. Hovering over her is chief. Nancy Hayter. 42 DRAGON TALES Greenhorn ''Pencil Pushers Inexperience proved no handicap in working on their newspaper, but the twenty-four “easy writers” were still challenged with capturing the news at DHS. Supervisor Mrs. Margaret Kelley, aided by chief-editor Rachel Hickman, gave the staff assistance and, sometimes, a “better luck next time” pat on the back when an interview brought zero news. On the evening before a Dragon Tales release the team met at the local Itemizer-Observer office to set the type for the press run. Late stories or forgotten interviews were overshadowed by the journalistic knowledge they received. Even though the Itemizer-Observer office was completely destroyed by a natural gas explosion, the staff never failed to deliver the paper on time. First Semester Dragon Tales editor Rachael Hickman talks over a new idea for a feature story with reporter, Peggy Watts. •'Dragon Taler” Debby Walser pastes up for the next issue of Dragon Tales. 43 Giving Queen Alice her congratulations with a hug is past Queen. Judi Northrup. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Breeden and his cannon crew, the 1970 Homecoming game is started off with a 1:375 caliber bang. Speeding down the high school track, this year's rally squad during the Homecoming game between Dallas and Forest Grove. Reigning over the 1970 Homecoming activities are the newly crowned queen and her court. Front row (I. to r.) crown bearer Scotty Potter. Princess Cathy Heil. Princess Vicki Rosenbalm. Queen Alice Theil. Princess Belinda Kliever. Princess Bev Braun and flowergirl Dana August. Back row (I. to r.) Prince Lee Thompson. Prince Ken Schellenberg. Prince Don Radke. Prince Terry Ingram and Prince Steve Taylor. 44 HOMECOMING A New Name, A New Decade Homecoming was given a different perspective. in that it became our first in the Coast Valley League and of the 1970's. The week began with a spirited showing of signs covering the halls and almost everyone wearing theme buttons. Queen Alice Thiel reigned over activities following the Tuesday Coronation assembly. The Valley Pollution authority snuffed any chance of having a bonfire and DHS began sacrificing custom for concern over environment. Despite wind and weather the serpentine and rally dance were well attended. A climax to that episode at DHS was the Varsity football team rolling up a 26-7 score on Forest Grove and the ‘‘13th Story furnished music at the Shirleen Shellenbarger enjoys dancing to the 13th Story at the Victory dance resolving the week, alumni dance, one of the many varied activities during Homecoming week. Coach Ron August remains calm and cool while encouraging Quarterback Roger Payne, as the remainder of the Dallas crew struggle to retain their composure. The Flying Fontlnis (David Heil, Carl Thompson, and John Meyers) do their part on skit day in the sophomore assembly as they demand the laughter and applause from the audience. Lead vocalist. John Staniford. of the group Gyr Falcon, sings another hit song at the Hardtimes Dance. HARDTIMES DANCE Complications Solved The' traditional girl-ask-boy dance, sponsored by the Letterman’s Club, finally got underway after a series of complications and two postponements. All comers were encouraged to wear grubbies and a stack of hay helped set the mood for an enjoyable evening. Those attending were entertained by Gyr Falcon, a group composed of seniors and alumni from DHS. An abundance of pastry and participators made the dance a success even though the turnout was low and the dance lost money. Music ranged from the heavy “Kentucky Woman and All Night Now” to One Man Band and Honky-tonk Woman , Here was one more tradition which weathered hard times. Dancing to the popular band Gyr Falcon during the Hardtimes Dance are Olin Birchell and Becky Domaschofsky. A student with a worried student. Radmore in the Participating In a stimulating discussion is the class of ' Up the Down Sharon Hoekstre, Dennis Brown. Brian Halford. Debby Walser and Mary 46 problem and a teacher with the answers. Lita Larson as Alice Blake, a tells her problems to an understanding teacher. Miss Barrett, played by Mary fall play. FALL PLAY Up the Down Staircase Mrs. Pat Cook, a newcomer in coaching drama, undertook the role of director in producing her first play, Up the Down Staircase”. A change of pace came about when Mrs. Cook chose a play that provoked more student interest. The well-known conflict between a teacher and student in a New York school setting and its resolution set the stage for the performance by thirty amateur dramatists. The play broke DHS’s former attendance records, even when the second presentation was rescheduled because of a silver thaw. Mrs. Bea Schacter” (Carol Runkle) became ill and the student director, Pam Stepper, had to fill in on short notice. Doug Panter showed his talent in role-playing the part of “Edward Williams, Esquire . The cast also performed at Hillcrest school. Staircase. The class includes Margie Hockett. Radmore. Carol Runkle as Bea. a teacher who was always willing to lend a helping hand, observes Miss Barrett, in one of her many problem moments. 47 Leading Joe Ferone (David Hell) out of room 304 Is Ed Praegitzer as J. J. McHabe, principal of Calvin Coolidge High School. CHRISTMAS A Special Santa The monotony of winter months was broken as Christmas Spirit became evident with decorations in the main hall. The Christmas post office, organized by the Juniors, delivered cards and presents the two weeks before vacation. Reviving an old tradition, the court was introduced and Si Gunama was crowned queen during half-time at the Dallas-West Linn basketball game. The Christmas dance, sponsored by the senior class, was held the next evening, and the “American Ingenuity” performed and left a good impression on all. A special assembly, December 23, featured the band and choir presenting a condensed version of their Christmas concert and Mr. .William Fisher, alias Santa Claus, received a plaque from the senior class entitled “Friend”. Watching the Dragon Basketball players warm-up after hatf-time Is the 1970-71 Christmas court; Bottom row—Jay Arnold and Pam Parmenter. Row 2—Carl Thompson and Molly Sundsten. Row 3—Don Radke and Si Gunama. 48 Lead vocalist from the American Ingenuity pauses for a moment before beginning I Want to Take You Higher . Mark Callier lights up the giant greeting card to complete the school Christmas Decorations. Mrs. VanDaan (Kathy Baker) admonishes Mr. Dussell (Roger Morris) (not pictured) over his greedy little habit of squabbling about slices of cake, a gift from Miep (Sandy Brown), while Mr. Von Daan (Peter Scott) and Mr. Krahler (Joe Garcia) look on. The female lead, Ann Frank (Pam Par-menter) reflects the afterglow of “a first kiss from Peter VanDann (Steve Anderson) her newly-found boyfriend. SPRING PLAY “Anne Frank Unusual research brought cast members into the swing of reality needed for “The Diary of Anne Frank.” This included a visit to the Jewish synagogue in Salem, where the cast was exposed to many concepts of a religion new to them. Mrs. David Cook’s second play was successful and the production was proclaimed one of the best at DHS. Pam Parmenter “Anne” and Dan Schack “Mr. Frank” gave excellent performances in demonstrating their acting ability. Mr. . Jim Fairchild’s stage craft class helped with set design, props and lighting. After the second performance the cast presented Mrs. Cook with a corsage and a promise for a director’s chair as a token of their appreciation. This scene finds Mr. Otfo Frank (Dan Shack) discovering his daughter’s diary in the last scene of the play and is typical of the emotion-charged scenes of the gripping drama. 49 VALENTINE'S A junior Wins Girls League, the annual sponsor for the Valentines dance, created a new idea for crowning the Valentine king. Points were earned by each class; the juniors received one hundred each, for the stamps they contributed towards the Baby Dragon Wagon and for the best attendance at the dance. One hundred points went to the seniors for winning the “Spirit Stick” at an assembly, and two points were given for all who wore orange and black on game day and taken away when someone wore Forest Grove’s colors. Junior, Mitch Teal was crowned King and “The Condors” music climaxed the event. Decorating for the Valentine's dance Is Val Oziah. 50 Valentine king Mitch Teal and his escort Kathy Hayes reign over the annual Valentine's dance. Tim Padilla and Laurie Barnhart do their part in preparation for the Hi-C Banquet by arranging for the keynote speaker, Mr. Gary Clemant, who was booked successfully. SPRING BANQUET Marantha LaCreole Jr. High cafetorium was the setting for Hi-C’s annual banquet. “Maranatha,” Greek for “the Lord is coming soon,” was guest speaker, Gary Clemant’s topic for the evening. Summing up Hi-C’s activities for the year, Doug Hiebenthal talked about That Which Was.” Newly elected officers were announced and installed. Mike Wiens offered the invocation and Mr. Galen Harms said the closing prayer. Gary Clemant, a student at Western Baptist College, spoke before the forty people that attended. Programs are an important part of any social activity. The Hi-C banquet programs are here being assembled by Linda Fast. David Radke and Laurie Fast, all active members of the organization. 51 Dallas High alumni Rick Holton and senior Nancy Hayter dance to the song “Going out of my head performed by Brandywine. Adell Michaels enjoys a brief but lasting moment of her reign as prom princess while dancing with her escort John Smith. 52 Greg Fisher holds the attention of Peggy Lamb. Becky Denlinger, and Roger Payne as the couples pause between dances for refreshments and light conversation. Brandywine singing “The Fool on the Hill helps add to the atmosphere of the spring happening on April 24. Climaxing the evening of the Prom Memories” was the coronation of Queen Nancy McGlaughlln. Here she poses with her escort Ed Bond. PROM Memories With a budget of three hundred dollars the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom, “Memories,” was a success. Decorations centered around a flower wall resembling a house and a garden scene with a wishing well; the colors light and dark blue were dominant in honor of the senior class. “Brandywine,” a group from Portland specializing in contemporary music with a Latin American flavor, created atmosphere for the evening. The highlight was the announcement of Nancy McGlaughlin as Prom Queen and the traditional royal dance. Other members of the court were Becky Halstead, Adell Michaels, and Alice Thiel. 53 • Hold it signals Mr. Beier. 4 year sym-phonlst, to the band . . . Now In the fourth measure after ... Mr. Beier explains an error to the saxophones. Trumpets shut up! When I'm talking . 54 Vigorously marching down Main street is the DHS band. They took second place out of six bands in the Band Day competition. BAND Members Active Dallas High’s concert band, with a record sixty-five members, made their first appearance at the post office dedication on September 12. In addition to the regular concerts with the choir, an exchange concert was held with Willamette High of Eugene, and on April 14 they performed at Mollala for the Valley division's League Festival. The Dragon Pep Band played for home football and basketball games. A stage band concert on March 7 also featured McMinnville's stage band and the Flamingo Drum and Bugle Corp from Salem. Various community functions and the pop concert in April were other engagements scheduled for the year. STAGE BAND: Front row: Bill Boyd. Jeff Stevenson. Mark Tilgner. Eric Larson. Ron Thlessen. Rick Hanneman. Second row: Ron Halvorson. Cathey Arms. Randy Newman. Bruce Elliott. Mike Wiens. Third row: Steve Kunke. Jon Davis. Randy Burtls. Corey Bov man. Barry Osteen. Director Dave Beier Front row: Alice Thiel. Jerry Cotter. Lois Hoffman. Gary Reimer. Gordon Wallis. Second row: Robert Parker. Rick Hanneman Cathy Sherman. Greg Veazie. Steve Anderson. Kent Seibert. Wayne Embree. Steve Kunke. Kevin Hylton. Mark Caillier. Bill Millhouser. Bev Douglas. Lori Kunke. Debbie Pegg. Dave Heil. Third row: Randy Newman. Cathey Arms. Russell Schmidt. Roger Penner. Bruce Elliott Rod Blower. Ron Brown. Jim Klttleson, Mark Tilgner. Mike Wiens. Cliff Houck. Ron Thiessen. Jeff Stevenson. Eric Larson. Mike Osteen. Phil Davis. Greg Tilgner. Dan Johnson. Steve Dick. Larry Penner. Fourth row: Doug Dixon. Jon Davis. Boyd Rosenbalm. Mark Foster. Corey Bowman. Bill Lalack. Joe Garcia. Ron Halvorson. Randy Burtis. Chuck Knox. Barry Osteen. Roger Fast. Standing: Dennis Mance. Bill Boyd. Mitch Teal. Terry Brateng. 55 (Front row) Sharon Wright. Most fun to be with; Elaine Staniford. Scholarship; Libby Allgood. Most Dependable; (Third row) Shirleen Friendliest; Becky Halstead. Leadership; Vickie Rosenbalm, Most Being ' Just plain nice ends up the honor of girl of the month for Shervl Hillborn as Elaine Staniford presents her with a corsage. 56 DHS’s active exchange student. Si Gunama, was bestowed Honorary Girl of the Month for June. Most Creative; Si Gunama. Honorary; (Second row) Nancy Haytor, Schellenbarger, Most Athletic; Alice Thell. Enthusiastic. Sheryl Hillborn here demonstrates one of the many diverse talents which led to her receiving the Girl of the Year award, that of singing in the Dragonnaires. GIRLS OF THE MONTH AND YEAR Each month a senior girl was chosen by a committee consisting of junior and senior girls and previous girls of the month. Si Gunama, the Thailand exchange student, honorary girl of the month for June, received her corsage at the last regular meeting of the year. December’s girl of the month, Sheryl Hilborn, for being Just Plain Nice, was given extra honors as DHS girls voted her girl of the year. Her appointment was revealed at the evening Mother’s Tea. Girls from Home Economics participated in a short fashion show and refreshments were served to comprise the first night meeting for Girl’s League ... i. 57 SPORTS Dragons added merit to their recently-gained reputation as a fearsome competitor during 1970-71. In track and field, team members conditioned themselves to outdistance their opponents and break old records. In basketball, the Dragon twelve gave it all they had against their rigorous schedule and tough rivals two, and sometimes three, evenings a week. In football, after surviving Mr. Paul Wards' “motivation squad’’ the gutty Dragons went on to break all former records and proved themselves as among the best in the state. In cross country, a lack of experience and an undersized team were the two handicaps that kept the distance-runners from having a successful season. With most of the coaching staff new, all athletics experienced change. % VARSITY FOOTBALL Late Season Upset The Dragons downed eight straight teams on the way to the first western division championship in the newly-organized Coast-Valley League. Dragon fire was stopped short of the state playoffs by the Central defense in early November. Greg Fisher, all-league linebacker, led the Dragons’ strong defense. The offense was carried by the team of QB Roger Payne and power-back Ed Bond. Todd Shetterly and Mark Schroeder made much of the outside yardage, leaving the middle territory to Bond. An easy win over Forest Grove at Homecoming was the season's peak. Dallas scored over thirty points in each of three games while keeping Astoria, Tillamook, and Sandy at nil. The division title was not earned easy by the Dragons; they achieved an average of 25.3 points per game and kept their opponents to an average of 8.1 points. Second team, all-league halfback Mark Schroeder turns it on' and tries to find some daylight. After a long gain Steve Kliewer, Kerry Parks, Kevin Hylton, Greg and prepare to make the tackle. Halfback Mickey Griffith makes an obvious effort to break a tackle with another coming, on one of his many punt returns. 60 Fisher and Roger Payne turn the Sweet Home quarterback upheld Todd Shetterly, the Dragon speed-back, makes a sudden turn in an effort to elude opposing defensive players. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 44 Sandy 0 24 St. Helens 8 36 Sweet Home 7 22 McMinnville 13 46 Tillamook 0 30 Astoria 0 26 Forest Grove 7 34 Newberg 28 6 Central 20 Fullback Ed Bond, drives around the end for a significant gain against the Mac defense. 61 J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD J.V. FOOTBALL Cliff-hangers Typify Action Despite first string quarterback. Lane Shetterly’s illness for part of the season, the JV’s succeeded in netting a season record of 4-3-2. Offensively, they came on strong under the exceptional passing of QB John Stefani and the running of backs Tim Halstead and Dieter VanArsdale. The defense sparked to life as guards Craig Holmes and Guy Souter led the way through the opposing line, time after time, to down ball carriers behind the line of scrimmage. The fast-moving plays of the season were characterized by the Forest Grove game when Steve Miller returned a pass interception on the three yard line and Tim Halstead scored in the final two seconds of the game. DALLAS OPPONENT 14 McNary 34 16 Sandy 0 14 St. Helens 8 8 Sweet Home 34 14 McMinnville 14 0 Tillamook 0 16 Astoria 34 28 Forest Grove 22 30 Newberg 14 Running-back, Dieter VanArsdale slips off tackle against St. Helens to pick up Defensive men Don Ewing and Guy Souter stop Sweet crucial first down yardage. Home offense for no gain, v hile Bob Hughes moves In on play. Offensive linemen Rod Michaels (81) and Roy Owens (72) fail to trap the linebackers of St. Helens as they stop Dallas for a short gain. 62 The strain on Barry Osteen is apparent as he puts out that last burst of energy to finish in the district cross country meet. CROSS COUNTRY The Scene Seekers The cross country program underwent a noticeable change initiated by coach Mr. Dennis Newton, new to Dallas High. Under his direction, endurance and dedication was evident in each member of the team as they turned out for grueling after school practices, ran over 300 miles during the season and jogged extra miles . independently on weekends through all weather conditions. Senior Barry Osteen was deservingly awarded most inspirational and most improved runner was Sophomore. Russell Schmidt. Reward came when the team moved from near bottom of the league standings to place sixth in a field of fifteen at the district meet, held at Blue Lake Park near Portland. DALLAS OPPONENTS 83 Tillamook 48 Silverton 51 LaSalle 36 24 Sandy 74 Estacada 31 Forest 64 Newberg 92 Astoria 15 Grove 62 46 Central 35 Sweet Home 40 Mollala 94 North Marion Invitational 7 of 15 Sweet Home Invitational 7 of 7 Tillamook Invitational 12 of 17 Ron Brown laps his Sweet Home opponent during the cross country district race at the Blue Lake Park near Portland. Greg Veazle sets the pace to keep just ahead of an Estacada opponent as they begin the lone home cross country meet of the year. 63 WRESTLING Coach Motivates The expression on Lee Thompson's face gives evidence of the Senior Ed Bond makes a difficult maneuver look simple as he energy he is expending as he pins his opponent from Tillamook. class. The Dragon matmen made a tremendous comeback from their previous years by wrapping up the season with a record of 7-4. The marked improvement was due mainly to the arrival of coach Larry Thompson, whose new methods and enthusiasm inspired the team. New de-termination and skill showed up from the-beginning of the season when Dallas upset arch-rivals Forest Grove and Central. These wins started a drive which placed Dallas 3rd in sub-district, sent five men to the district match, and ended with senior Lee Thompson making it to the state tourney. E. Attempting to prevent an escape, Steve Barnett clings to his Tillampok foe. DALLAS OPPONENT 31 Willamette 23 3 Silverton 48 17 Astoria 35 10 New berg 37 25 St. Helens 20 26 Forest Grove 23 17 Tillamook 32 29 McMinnville 28 26 Central 23 28 Mololla 21 25 Sandy 26 64 cinches up a head and arm pinning combination in the 191 lb. The strength of the lightweight division is shown by Charlie Born who attempts to throw a cradle on his Mollala opponent. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Even Season The girls volleyball team held their own in 1970, as they captured a 4-4 season record. Due to the fact that Pam Chandler, Belinda Kliever and Pat Tish were the only returning three-year veterans, the team had a building season. Coach Judy Holman expressed her satisfaction with the team’s performance, especially in the last few games. DALLAS OPPONENT 15 Forest Grove 7 12 Oregon City 15 15 Central 1 15 Sweet Home 8 15 Oregon City 9 6 Astoria 14 8 Central 15 9 Astoria 15 Varsity volleyball players. Pam Chandler and Belinda Kliever display an enthusiastic response as their opponent loses possession of the ball. 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL Team effort and the right mental attitude earned “the Dragon twelve” third place in the newly formed Coast-Valley league. The starting five consisted of three seniors and two juniors who worked to develop their potential. Everyone contributed his best and the team's success was a surprise for many in the community. New assistant coach, Dennis Newton, leagued his energy with the big men while coach, Bob Cantonwine drilled the guards. At their peak late in the year, the “Big D’s” downed Newberg and Astoria, while playing two of their finest games with few turnovers or careless mistakes. These games led to the exciting overtime contest with LaSalle when Kelly Kahler dunked a basket for a 55-53 win, before a capacity crowd. The Roundballers went on to league play-offs, defeating McMinnville and Silverton and finally falling to Newberg due to tiring. Top scorer of the Varsity ball club, Bruce Elliott looks for a pass off under the heavy defense of an opposing player. 66 Charlie Chaffin Central while Senior forward Bruce Elliott cuts off Molalla player as Charlie Chaffin hustles forward to assist in gaining possession of the ball. Coach Bob Cantonwine and assistant coach Dennis Newton watch with great interest as the varsity basketball team tacks up another victory. screens Guard, Rick Worthington of Doug Hlebenthal moves in to assist. Varsity squad member, Kelly Kahler steals the ball and dribbles down the court to score another two points for the Dragons. Putting a jump shot over Mac's big center is senior. Charlie Chaffin. Dallas Opponent Dallas Opponent 70 Central 50 67 Estacada 45 54 Sweet Home 34 60 Forest Grove 51 63 McMinnville 53 65 St. Helens 51 52 West Linn 73 64 Sandy 53 53 Forest Grove 34 72 Newberg 67 71 Central 61 67 Astoria 53 52 Silverton 55 55 La Salle 53 68 St. Helens 53 75 Tillamook 54 65 Molalla 56 42 Newberg 48 Play-offs 38 48 69 47 Tillamook Canby McMinnville Astoria 32 31 79 51 63 60 61 McMinnville Silverton Newberg 50 54 74 67 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Mr. Herbert Romey, a newly acquired basketball coach at DHS, did a reasonable job with the Sophomores. The team’s inexperience was a major contributing factor for their poor season. Also, the boys had to learn the hard way that effort and self-discipline were necessary for success. Valsetz and Newberg were the only opponents against which the team could put everything together for a victory. Valuable gametime experience was gained throughout the season despite a weak record. Star Guard of the sophomore basketball team Doug Trowbridge shows his form at the free throw line. Dallas Opponent 36 Tillamook 47 55 Sweet Home 60 40 McMinnville 68 43 Valsetz 52 34 Canby 55 50 Valsetz 36 39 Newberg 52 35 Forest Grove 36 43 Central 55 50 Newberg 48 50 Canby 69 54 Estacada 84 41 McMinnville 58 37 Central 55 Sophomore team members Burt Sweet and Rod Michaels defense Mark Schroeder during the Sophomore-Senior basketball game, as Wilbur Qulring looks on. 68 Surrounded by the opposition and trying to set up a defense are Darrel Hie-benthal and Randy Ingraham of the junior varsity team. The JV’s have a promising sophomore guard, Randy Schmidt here going up for two. DALLAS OPPONENT 39 Central 68 57 Sweet Home 56 40 McMinnville 58 38 West Linn 70 61 Forest Grove 47 46 Central 52 53 Silverton 73 64 St. Helens 64 35 Astoria 77 59 Mollala 63 53 Newberg 81 53 Tillamook 57 48 Canby 56 45 McMinnville 71 36 Estacada 37 43 Forest Grove 50 58 St. Helens 63 48 Sandy 50 37 Newberg 62 39 Astoria 52 53 LaSalle 55 43 Tillamook 66 JV BASKETBALL Baby Bouncers The Baby Dragons started their season by winning two games, but future contests were lost as a result of costly turnovers and taking the poor percentage shot. Coming to Dallas High at the beginning of basketball season, Coach Shawn Mosley had the disadvantage of having to make a quick adjustment from not knowing anyone to choosing a team. A game with three overtimes against Tillamook had the excitement typical of the many contests they lost. Gaining the lead late in a game and losing it the last few minutes reflected their inability to handle the ball in tight situations. 69 VARSITY BASEBALL Opponents Rugged The Dallas High Varsity Baseball team finished third in the Coast Valley league with a 6-6 record. The “hard-ballers” got off to a good start, downing Corvallis in their second game of the season. The Dragons' toughest competition was with Astoria, who shelled the locals 12-0. The ball players slumped in the middle of the season, bowing to McMinnville, St. Helens, New-berg, Forest Grove and Astoria. A “squeaker”, 3-2 win over Western Division leader and long-time rival Mac. was the result of a three run homer by Dennis Blanton. The most active game was at home against Newberg. In the fourth inning the team moved nine runs across the plate before the third out came, and the final score was 11-4. Pitching was a problem, with many trying out during the year. The DHS nine came out winning despite this problem and trained many underclassmen as well. Roger Payne crosses home plate into his St. Helens. Dragons went on to defeat the Relaxing in the dugout after getting the field ready for the oncoming game are team members Roger Payne, Larry Penner. Jeff Garren, Rick Quirin. Chris Wright, Dennis Blanton, Greg Fisher. Jack Moffitt, Kelly Kahler, Rick Jones, Dennis Day. Steve May, a dugout guest and coach Dan Johnson. team-mates' arms as they congratulate him for his home run against Lions. . . . And now he lets the spheroid go . . poetry In motion Is Jeff Garren, here delivering the ball to the waiting mitt of Greg Fisher in a game against the Cheesemakers. DALLAS OPPONENT 4 Corvallis 17 6 Corvallis 0 10 Tillamook 4 0 Astoria 4 12 Lebanon 14 2 Lebanon 5 6 St. Helens 1 5 Forest Grove 4 4 Newberg 6 3 McMinnville 4 5 Tillamook 1 0 Astoria 12 1 St. Helens 5 6 Forest Grove 7 11 Newberg 4 3 McMinnville 2 ' Greg Fisher leisurely adds another point to the Dragons score with this home run against Forest Grove. 71 J.V. baseball team members Cory Siebert, Olin Birchell, Randy Ingraham and Jim Dornhecker prepare for practice. JV BASEBALL Weak Season The JV “hard-ballers” had a weak start that was not from a lack of dedication, as the team spent hours practicing the techniques of sliding, hitting and fielding. New coach, Mr. Shawn Mosley pulled his team together for a mid-season rally. The highlight of the season was a 18-12 revenge win over Newberg. The surge came too late to salvage a winning season and the JV’s finished with a 6-10 record. DALLAS OPPONENT 1 Corvallis 4 4 Corvallis 7 12 Tillamook 0 15 Central 5 4 Lebanon 6 1 Lebanon 21 1 St. Helens 8 8 Forest Grove 0 6 Newberg 19 0 McMinnville 6 3 Tillamook 8 2 Astoria 8 8 Central 4 3 Forest Grove 1 18 Newberg 12 2 McMinnville 15 Bob Mack J.V. baseballer, warms up with a bat prior to an afterschool practice. Linda Griffin clears the high jump bar in a preliminary round during the meet with Newberg. 72 Jay Arnold pulls one out of the past to sink this putt for his dou ble bogie In a match with Taft. Flying through the air “not with the greatest of ease is Arlene Neufeld on her final attempt in the long jump. GOLF Little Progress The golf team was pitted against tough competition, as in previous years. A young inexperienced team, they lost all of their league matches but did finally manage to down Nestucca twice in non-league play. Despite their discouraging record on the greens, the boys retained their sense of spirit and determination through the entire spring. They worked hard and enthusiastically at their practices to develop skills in both swings and putts. The season can be best described as a stand-off, with the golfers mainly gaining experience and know-how. The gentleman’s sport at Dallas High had to weather a long season in a league of inbalance and paradox. GIRLS TRACK Strength Displayed Coach Holman’s young and inexperienced group of “Lady Tracksters” began the season slowly this year. Hard work and determination soon got the team on its feet and moved it up in league standings. Many school records including the 100 meter hurdles, 440 relay and the 220 yard dash were broken by this dedicated squad. The big drive finally ended at the sub-district meet at MacMinnville, where the Dallas runners were declared champions. DALLAS OPPONENT 48 Newberg 61 82 Forest Grove 27 47 Tillamook 67 56' 2 McMinnville 52 Vi first place Sub-District eighth place District 73 TRACK AND FIELD The Dragons possessed the true competitive spirit in team and individual it took to come out of a season with a 7-2 record. Head coach, Paul Ward and coach Ron August had a talented group to work with; however, only one school record was broken, when senior David Brinker vaulted 12.7 during Sub-District at Dallas. The Dallas tracksters had one of the fastest 440 relay teams in the state. Three members were trained seniors; Todd Shetterly, Mickey Griffith, and Mark Schroeder and junior Mark Tilner completed the team. The fieldmen captured valuable firsts from their efforts in the field events to give the entire team the edge over foes. Having seven senior competitors it was a relatively young team with many outstanding juniors and sophomores. A happy coach. Paul Ward makes a nose count before a long bus trip home after the Tillamook track meet. DALLAS OPPONENT 80 North Salem 56 44 St. Helens 92 94 Astoria 42 95 Newberg 38 88 McMinnville 48 69 Central 67 73 Forest Grove 63 60 Lebanon 76 82 Tillamook 54 second place CVL Relays second place Sub-District second place Sub-District The bar follows Dave Brinker down on this vault against Tillamook. 74 Relay Team Stars Lane Shetterly comes across the finish line In the lead this time to win the 100 yard dash for the mighty Dragons. Mark Schroeder tacks up another victory for the Dragons varsity track team In the 220 yard run. This Is Mark’s third year on the varsity team for the Dragons. Pat McKIbben displays great form in his long jump attempt against the Forest Grove Vikings. 75 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (Front row) Sandy Myers. Lavelie Kennedy. Laurie Fast Candy Bennefie d Laurie Barnhart Connie Bowman. (Second row) Coach Judy Hoiman. Lynda Griffin. Sue Millhouser. Diane Murphy. Margean Martin Karen McPherson. (Third row) Bev Myers. Linda Thorpe. G1G1 Grimes Marilyn Derkson. Belinda Kliever Pam Chandler Shirleen Shellenbarger. CROSS COUNTRY (Front row) Coach Dennis Newton. Ron Brown. Craig Benson Mike Osteen (Second row) Barry Osteen. Kent Seibert. Rick Hanneman. Greg Veazie. (Third row) Russ Schmidt. Steve Scott Ron Halverson. Dennis Mance. DRAGONS ' % VARSITY FOOTBALL (Front row) Rod Buchanan Kerry Parks. Chris Wright. Mark Tilgner Jim Nicol. Ken Quiring. Darrell Hiebenthal. Marc Eriksen. Rick Friesen Randy Smotherman (Second row) Carl Lambert. Mel Kerp. Greg Fisher. Mickey Griffith Doug Schultz Rick Jones. Corey Bowman. Royce Halford Doug Hiebenthal. Steve Austin. Kevin Hylton Jerry Cotter. (Third row) Coach Ron August Ed Sutter John Schrenk. Roger Payne. Mark Schroeder. Ed Bond Todd Shetterly Richard May. Steve Kunke. Mr Paul Ward. (Fourth'row) Mr. James Fairchild Rick Ouirin. Greg Brunner Paul Patterson. Jack Moffitt. Bill Boyd Mark Caillier, Jeff Garren. Rob Henson Bill Millhouser. Dale Smith Steve Kliewer, Guy Anderson. Mr. Dan Johnson. 76 J.V. FOOTBALL (Front row) Coach Bob Cantonwine Jim Dornhecker. Gordon Wallis. Dieter VanArsdale. Bob Mack. Gregg Tilgner. Philip Foster. Assistant Coach Paul Oliff. (Second row) Ron Thiessen Bob Parker. Roy Owen. Guy Souter Lane Shetterly. Don Ewing Bob Hughs. Ken Omley. Phil Davis. (Third Row) Rod Michaels. Tracy Brostrom. Tim Halstead. Steve Miller. John Stefani. Curt Combs. Fred Jaeger. J.V. WRESTLING (Front row) Steve Barnett. Wayne Embree Jon Davis. Ed Cantrell. Charles Born. Scott McVicker. (Second row) Guy Anderson. Ed Bond. Bob Hughs. Craig Holmes. Curt Combs. Don Ewing. Lee Thompson. Coach Larry Thompson. VARSITY WRESTLING (Front row) Jim Green. Bob Bauer. Bill Lalack. Jim Kettelson. Randy Burtis. Craig Benson. (Second Row) Kevin Hylton. Mark Eriksen. Mike Suder-man. Ray Ewing. Randy Smotherman. Gordon Wallis. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (Front row) Boyd Rosenbalm. Steve Miller. Dave Heil. Coach Herb Romey. (Second row) Rod Michaels. Dave Radke. Doug Trowbridge. Joel Stein. (Third row) Burt Sweet. Paul Northrup. Roger Penner. Russ Schmidt. (Fourth row) Jeff Stevenson. Ed Strait. Bob Fisher. 77 Sports Index GOLF: (Front row) Roger Fast, Chuck Knox. (Second row) Carl Lambert, Guy Anderson. (Third row) Coach Tuttle. Jay Arnold. aui 10 VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front row) Steve Kunke. Kerry Parks, Steve Scott. Manager Carl Lambert. Doug Hiebenthal, Ed Sutter. Mike Jacobson (Second row) Coach Cantonwine. Kelly Kahler, Jim Chaffin, Charlie Chaffin, Bruce Elliot. Roger Payne, Asst. Coach Newton. JV BASKETBALL: (Front row) Coach Mosley. Randy Schmidt, Tracey Brostrom. John Stefani, Chris Wright, Greg Veasle. (Second row) Ken Quiring, Mitch Teal, Darrel Hiebenthal. Rick Friesen. Randy Ingraham. Jerry Bauer. Manager Doug Dixon. VARSITY BASEBALL: (Front row) Rick Qulrin, Kelly Kahler, Chris Wright, Dennis Day, Jack Moffltt, Rick Jones. (Second row) Coach Johnson. Greg Fisher. Dennis Blanton. Jeff Garren, Larry Penner, Roger Payne, Steve May and manager Steve Dick. 78 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: (Front row) Debbie Schall. Marilyn Murphy, Candy Bennefield, Sue Mlllhouser, Llta Larson, (Second row) Mar-gean Martin, Sue Harland. Arlene Neufeld. Laurie Fast. Mary Blower, (Third row) Assistant Coach Jerri Ferrell, Glenda Grimes, Denise Tucker. Sandy Brown, Freda Norberg, Becky Domaschofsky, Coach Judy Holman. (Fourth row) Manager Linda George, Marilyn Derksen, Pam Chandler, Tama Pierce, Bev Myers. JV BASEBALL: (Front row) Dave Mangis, Richard May, Bob Bauer. Steve Miller, (Second row) Randy Ingraham, Mitch Teal. Roger Pen-ner, Dave Radke, Coach Mosley. VARSITY TRACK: (Front row) Manager Ed Praegitzer, Mark Tilgner, Kent Seibert, Ken Qulring, Bill Lalack, Kevin Anderson, Kerry Parks. Ed Bond. (Second row) Tom Kinsey, Ed Sutter. Rick Friesen, Randy Schmidt, Darrel Hiebenthal, Lane Shetterly, Don Ewing, Mark Schroeder. (Third row) Pat McKibben. Dennis Mance, Phil Davis, Dieter VanArsdale, Curt Combs. Dennis Edwards. Dave Brinker. Coach Paul Ward. (Fourth row) Assistant Coach Ron August, Russell Schmidt, Bill Boyd, Todd Shetterly, Stephen Kliewer. Bruce Elliott, Guy Souter, Mark Eriksen. 79 TRACK SPORTS AWARDS Achievements Unlimited BASKETBALL J.A. Inglis Leadership Bruce Elliott Most Improved Dennis Blanton Leading Rebounder Jim Chaffin Bruce Elliott Best Free Throw Shooter Kelly Kahler 3rd Team All-League Jim Chaffin Honorable Mention Bruce Elliott Kelly Kahler WRESTLING J.A. Inglis Leadership Lee Thompson Outstanding Wrestler Lee Thompson Most Improved Guy Anderson Outstanding Second Varsity Steve Barnett J.A. Inglis Leadership Mark Schroeder Most Outstanding Trackster Mark Schroeder FOOTBALL J. A. Inglis Leadership Bill Boyd Outstanding Defensive Player Greg Fisher Outstanding Offensive Player Todd Shetterly John Schrenk Most Improved Mark Schroeder Dragonette Player of the Year Ed Bond Most Inspirational Roger Payne Rookie of the Year Jeff Garren 1st Team All-League Greg Fisher Bill Boyd Ed Bond Todd Shetterly Dale Smith Roger Payne Steve Kliewer 2nd Team All-League Mark Schroeder Guy Anderson Honorable Mention All-League John Schrenk Rick Quirin Ed Sutter Jeff Garren 2nd Team All-State Greg Fisher 3rd Team All-State Ed Bond Honorable Mention All-State Todd Shetterly Coach Thompson beams with pride while 80 V holding the 1st place trophy won by his wrestlers at the Central Tournament. OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETE Volleyball Pam Chandler Track Lita Larson CROSS COUNTRY Most Inspirational Barry Osteen Outstanding Runner Dennis Mance Most Improved Russel Schmidt BASEBALL J.A. Inglis Leadership Dennis Blanton Most Outstanding Player Roger Payne Most Improved Rick Jones 1st Team All-League Roger Payne Rick Jones 2nd Team All-League Dennis Blanton Honorable Mention All-League Steve May VARSITY RALLY The Smiling Sign-Makers With a great attitude, the 1970-71 “spirit leaders”, guided by DeDee Vaslev, rallied the Dragons to a prosperous athletic year. The varsity rally squad made the football team feel special by baking them a “football field” cake, pounding wooden football signs in the yards of the players (to show community residents “homes of the Dragons”), and by organizing a car rally that could be described as a noisy “beep-beep” riot. This spirit was carried over through the basketball season’s activities, in the form of gigantic signs lining the halls, as well as slogan buttons on the lockers before a crucial game. The Dragons' super-six” did much more than their duty to trigger students’ inhibitions, with yells such as “Do-lt” and “Get Yourself Together” to round out a year of rallying team and spectator, alike. Getting ready for the Homecoming game involves much preparation as shown by Debby Pugh and Adell Michaels who are decorating balloons. Queen DeDee Vaslev, Debby Pugh and Carol Kahler do a spirited rally during the competition assembly. Debby Pugh and Marti Edwards do an encouraging chant to boost team spirit at the game with Sweet Home. 82 Marti Edwards and Carol Kahler do the traditional Alma Mater at the end of the Halloween Pep Assembly. the football game with New- Adell Michaels paints a spirit sign for berg. Varsity Rally members DeDee Vaslev, Marti Edwards. Adell Michaels. Peggy Lamb, Carol Kahler and Debby Pugh do the routine Hats Off during the basketball competition assembly for the game with Central. 83 JV RALLY Rally Class Beneficial The new seventh period rally class gave the J.V. rally a chance to form a closer unit with the Varsity squad. Skits were worked out together during class time. On their own time the JV’s practiced or improved routines, and made up yells and skits. The Homecoming serpentine was a part of their responsibilities. Getting active support for the JV games and representing DHS at away games were the squad’s greatest challenges. Led by Jani Basom, the girls carried out the traditional athletic support despite some rather grim moments. Janl Basom. Pam Hoffman and Shelli Burgett raise the flag as part of their JV Rally duties. Shelly Burgett, Pamela Hoffman and Denise Anderson. Junior Varsity Rally members make up and practice lively spirit chants during their seventh period rally class. Jani Basom and Denise Anderson look worried as tension mounts during a Junior Varsity basketball game with Forest Grove. Dragonettes pictured are; (top row) Kathy Qulring. Henson. Linda George; (bottom) Denise Brunner. Sharon Hoekstre. 84 Debby Mann. Margean Martin. Pam Chandler and Shirleen Shellen-barger put all they've got into All The Way , Dragonette, Sharon Hoekstre. puts the final piece of tape on a FIGHT poster, before the Dallas-Central football game. DRAGONETTES Encourage Spirit Dragonette members became involved early in the year, with their witty advisor, Mrs. Nancy Warner adding much spirit to the group. Dragon buttons were sold during football and basketball seasons as their fundraising project. The Dragonettes ushered for assemblies and home games and cooperated with the yell leaders in decorating the grandstand and gym with signs. Cindy Toews, Nancy Kim Marshall, and WRESTLING RALLY Mann Coordinates Efforts One task wrestling rally had was to spark an interest in attendance at wrestling matches to rate with other sports. Time after school was used for practicing routines and painting spirit signs. No Queen was chosen, instead Debby Mann, a returning veteran, Margean Martin. Shirleen Shellenbarger, and Pam Chandler used a co-operative effort in making decisions. Working with the new wrestling coach, Mr. Larry Thompson, the girls helped publicize and popularize an exciting athletic activity. Wrestling Rally members combine their varied talents during pep assemblies and at matches in order to boost the moral of the wrestlers. 85 PEOPLE Our number never dwindled; we continued to grow, to interact, to live and love together. Getting ready for the Victory boom” encouraged cooperation in sounding off; expressing one’s feelings through an inscription of friendship; listening carefully while sharing the experience of live music; seeing a familiar face in the appropriate role of an advocate of understanding. A broadening of tolerance, vision and activity emerged while retaining individuality. 87 MANAGEMENT An Open Window Along with the change in Administrative staff came a change of office location for new Vice Principal, Mr. William Fisher. Through the windows opening into the front hall, Mr. Fisher could be seen talking to almost any student at any time. His office cut down on formality and kids felt free to come in and visit. Mr. Fisher handled all student activity, leaving time for Principal, Mr. Robert Halstead to concentrate on faculty evaluations and curriculum development. Administrators in pursuit of educational excellence included Superintendent, Mr. Gordon Kunke who coordinated his efforts with those of the schoolboard in making decisions concerning school plants and in implementing district-wide teacher evaluations. He also headed up board consideration of district budget requests. The year can best be described as an administrative searching for a breakthrough in District =2 problems. On the school board for three years and heading it up this year is Dr. E. A. Flaming. Here he directs a discussion concerning proposed academic expansion of several Dallas High Departments. Proposals for district expansion hold the attention and Schockey. Mr. Charles Zeigler and Mr. E. A. Buchanan. 88 Mr. Ken Jacobsen. Activity Director displays the winning poster for the Baby Dragon Wagon poster contest. Vice Principal Mr. William Fisher and Principal Mr. Robert Halstead discuss a typical school problem in this case trash in the halls. % A surprised Mr. Halstead accepts a birthday cake presented to him by Marti Edwards on behalf of the Varsity Rally Squad. 89 concern of school board members Mr. Jess Payne. Dr. Don GUIDANCE New Look for Growing Staff Using the counseling skill of Mrs. Jean Miller. Mr. Ed Jones and part-time assistant, Mrs. Laura Graham, the guidance office was always ready to help with student problems and aspirations. Newcomer, Mrs. Graham concentrated on sophomore group orientation, while five-year veteran, Mr. Jones scheduled the school curriculum with “Otis”. Mass counseling included a fall senior-parents college night, a spring vocation planning for juniors, a college visitation day and an all-school career-day. Mrs. Miller, a former Home-Ec. teacher, benefited from students simultaneously as they did from her. The department saw a need for more effective guiding and expanded. Head Counselor Ed Jones helps the Brostrom family iron out schedule conflicts and shows Tracy and his mother the elective and required classes available to Sophomores at registration. Mrs. Jean Miller, first year counselor, reads aloud directions to the Manual dexterity tests, while seniors follow along. The test Is one of many aptitude tests that were taken. 90 Mrs. Laura Graham examines the first semester schedule in an attempt to place Mary Over-street In first period landscaping class. Mrs. Graham comes to us from Salem and divides her time between Instruction and counseling. Mrs. Dorothy Ross Is kept busy checking the receipts and expenditures of the Student Body. SECRETARIAL Work Load Diverse Winter brought a silver thaw which caused a minor fire in the paper room adjoining the secretaries' office and electricians and painters were hardly noticed for the week they invaded the school. Mrs. Ruby Dashiell, Mrs. Dorothy Ross and Mrs. Ruth Villwock were able to phone in and out, monitor faculty activity, administer band-aids or finger splints and handle most of the questions put to them during a school day. Five year veteran, Mrs. Ruth Villwock finishes typing a report for the counselors. Examining the absentee list for the day with the seventh period office assistants Marcl Friesen and Peggy Watts Is Mrs. Ruby Dashiell. 91 COOKS The Lunch Bunch Working in the kitchen at DHS was a demanding job, because of the continuous increase in the staff and student body. Head cook, Mrs. Teresa Anderson's responsibility was preparing an appealing “hot’’ lunch. Cooking hamburgers and hotdogs, and fixing salads for the a la carte line was the duty of Mrs. Florence Hilderbrand, assisted by Millie Schrenk. Walt Bowden Head janitor. Pete Hayner Dallas High School cooks include from left, Mrs. Florence Hildebrand. Mrs. Millie Schrenk and head cook Mrs. Theresa Anderson. CUSTODIANS Change Necessary Former head custodian, Mr. Lowell Bar-low, retired during the second term after nine years at DHS. Mr. Pete Hayner took over, and the assistant janitors remaining were Mr. Walt Bowden, Mr. Hugh Gookin and Mr. Bob Morris. Their standard duties were coupled with those of lending students ladders, brooms, and keys to prepare for activities. The laundress, Mrs. Irene Bowden handled towels and uniforms for the district. Hugh Gookin Lowell (Ding) Barlow, retired 92 FACULTY System Clicks On As the result of much ground work, the faculty senate became an effective policy-making body. In the area of legislation they attempted to isolate problem areas at DHS and drew up their recommendations. The scope of the faculty's investigations encompassed the use of the building, traffic in the halls, placing clocks and P.A. systems in the trailers, duties and conduct of the faculty itself, the dress code, efficiency of teaching facilities and organizing a better activity schedule. The senate meetings gave the faculty a chance to air any dissatisfactions they had with the system. One third of the faculty were new additions, but all officers were veterans: Mr. Bill Glendinning, president: Mr. Leroy Gilbert, vice-president: and Mrs. Loren Warner, secretary. They held two types of meetings, those for school business and those for planning social functions. Faculty members celebrated Halloween with stunt games, music and refreshments: at Christmas they had a gag gift exchange, and for the last day of school everyone brought a dessert with the cooks preparing barbecued chicken. Through teaching, advising and relating with students the faculty communicated in the blackboard jungle. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Larry Thompson and Miss Judith Holman. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Miss Mar- This desk typifies the ordered disarray of the teacher to whom it belongs, varied in its con- sha Anderson. tent and forboding in its appearance. 93 Mr. Dave Breeden TECHNICAL DRAWING Mr. Ron August Mr. Dave Beier—BAND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm—MUSIC EDUCATION HEALTH 94 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT; Mr. James Fairchild (chairman), Mr. Dewey Tuttle. Mr. Tony Cuda (intern), Mrs. Linda Worley. Mr. Leroy Gilbert, Mr. Glen Knight. Mrs. Pat Cook and Mr. Robert Schiopen. Mr. Lowell Buswell VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Mr. Galen Harms MATHEMATICS Mrs. Jackie Gwinn HOME ECONOMICS ART Mr. Dan Johnson BIOLOGY Steve Cutler and Barry Osteen follow the practiced eye of Vo. Ag. teacher. Mr. Robert Burnham, who points out various tree varieties at a state tree farm. Mrs. Pat Baker—FINE ARTS. Mr. Ed Caillier, Vocational Education Supervisor and Distributive Education Instructor, makes an advertising assignment in his class. 95 HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. METAL SHOP: Mr. Gary Shirley Hardy Thayer DRIVERS EDUCATION, HEALTH: Mr. Frank Kettelson WOOD SHOP. ELECTRICITY: Mr. Brooks Wagner 96 LIBRARIAN: Miss Dessle McClay (1918-1970). deceased 7 SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. Robert Cantonwine, Mr. Dennis Newton. Mr. Herb Romey, Mr. Paul Ward and Mr. Steve Betschart. FRENCH. JOURNALISM: Mrs. Margaret Kelley SPANISH: Mr. James Johnston SPECIAL EDUCATION: Mrs. Diane Weaver 97 SOPHOMORES Involvement Counts “We’ve got spirit” was heard echoing through the gym as the sophomores boomed out their ability to unite and work as a class. The Class of “73” came on strong after their first assembly, which initiated all classmen and didn’t let up thereafter. Their enthusiasm and spirit brought out the best in everyone and was worth it all when they were awarded the “spirit stick” at a highly competitive pep assembly. Participation went hand in hand with cooperation and members had little trouble fitting into the routine of high school life. Since class weeks were disbanded, the sophs had but one day to demonstrate their individuality and topped it off at their mixer held two months later, due to conflicts. A more relaxed schedule of courses released the yearlings from the biology requirement and allowed them to join American History and other traditionally “upperclassmen” subjects. This combination of factors broke down many barriers and tempered stereotyped attitudes of the class. John Ray Gerald Randy Benson Benson Best Beyl Rick Ed Charles Connie Bloomer Bomberger Born Rowman Chris Darrell Denise Louie Brandt Brookshire Brunner Bryant Marcia Kevin Deb Lynette Deb Althaus Anderson Armstrong Atkins Atwood Merry Sherry Marilyn Steve Jani Austin Austin Balzer Barnett Basom Sophomore class officers are; Bonnie Gratsinger. treasurer; Ed Cantrell. Vice President; Kevin Hylton, President; Lane Shetterly, activity chairman; and Becky Domachofsky, secretary. Not pictured is Bill Lalack, Election Chairman. 98 Martin Ed Ray Cathy Craig Burgett Cantrell Carver Chaffin Chapman Karen Christensen Lori Clifton d Bill Coffelt Becky Cogswell Kathleen LeAnn Ron Tracey Jerry Coleman Colvin Cooley Coonrod Cotter Vic Kevin Phil Charlie Crace Crass Davis Delsman Becky Denlinger Connie Mike Steve Doug Denton Dial Dick Dixon Becky Garry Bobbl Rosie Domaschofsky Domaschofsky Down Dunkin Tammle Durbin Lonnie Dyer Marla Dyer Dennis Edwards Marc Eriksen Dale Evans Don Ewina Laurie Bob Fast Fisher Sherri Friesen Judy Flaming Glennda Fough Mike Fresh Rick Friesen Jeff Dixie Ruthanne Deanna Garren Gilklson Gillett Goss Bonnie Bunni Anna Bryan Sue Sue Claudette David Karen Gratsinger Green Haines Halford Harder Harland Hassler Hell Heintz 99 Sophomores Donna Robyn Hendrickson Henson Darrel Hiebenthal Jennifer Hockman Caryl Hoffman a% Lois Kathy Hoffman Holgate Janet Bob Hughes Hughes Craig Clifford Carol Holmes Houck House Kevin Hylton Bob Jacobson Mike Jenkins Freo Weston LaVelle Tom Jim Jaeger Keller Kennedy Kilgore Kettelson Carl Thompson and Darrell Brookshire play the role of the good guys” in the sophomore skit. Thinking about good vibrations are Guy Souter and Jack mixer held each year to break the ice of the high school life. Carolyn Kliever Charles Knox Wally Koloen Debby Kroeker Lori Kunke Bill Lalack Kathy Lillis Bob Mack Dave Marsh Dan Marsh Emily Margean Marsh Martin Long, as they tune-up for their performance at the Sophomore Paul Peggy Ken Mike Northrop Olfert Omley Osteen Susan Keith Patty Debbie Page Palmer Pankratz Pegg Roger Kathy Ken Dave Penner Quirlng Qulring Radke Peggy Martin Cathy Mason Richard May Carla McGlaughlin John McGee Burton Mckibben Karen McPherson Glen McVicker John Meyers Rod Michaels Sue Millhouser Roger Morris Arlene Neufeld Delbert Neufeld New comers to Vo. Ag. Glenda Rough. Burt Sweet. Sue Millhouser and Peggy Olfert. “Listen Up to Mr. Breeden s lecture on soil. Nancy Gall Reseland Rhoades 101 Sophomores continued Cherree Keith Debbie Barry Richards rihhio Ripley Roberts Boyd Wayne Colleen Dan Rosenbalm Ross Runkle Russ Debby Bev Randy Russell Schall Schellenberq Schmidt Schmidt Peter uana John Cathy Scott Shannon Shartzer Sherman Susan Lane Sandy Kevin Sherman Shetterly Singleton Smith Scott Pam Guy Joyce Smith Sonday Souter Stamy Greg Brunner playfully Initiates Dixie Gilklson during the winter snow season. jonn Stefanl Jeff Stevenson Joel Stein Cecilia Stiles Liz Stone 102 Dennis Terra Debra Gregg Wynea Yeley Zahnle Tilgner Bill Veltum Wendy Wriaht Bruce Kahler Larry David Peggy Darrel Wagoner Walton Warkentin Westgarth Denise Marla Dieter Calvin Tucker Unger Van Arsdale VanWinkle Sue Procter Bob Bauer Cliff Nelson Tama Peirce Tracy Brostrom Llnette Terrilyn Bob Jon Steve Hanson Jefferys Profitt Dufrene Hiller Randy Rick Carl Doug Thomas Thommen Thompson Trowbridge Sophomore, Mike Osteen pauses for a break between songs at one of the many performances at a Pep assembly. 103 JUNIORS Talent Dominates At the first class meeting, president Roger Payne informed the juniors of their responsibilities in regards to the prom. Following the many involvements of Homecoming the class then formed committees, selected the group “The Brandywine” and decided on the theme, “Memories”. Many money-making ideas were thought of and the class took on jobs of collecting returnable bottles from willing community members. Near Christmas, a post office headed by Carol Phillips made some extra money and also helped make the few days before vacation pass by more quickly. Valuable juniors participating in varsity sports brought our school many victories, not to mention uniting the three classes. Spring brought the breaking of a tradition as junior Mitch Teal was crowned king of the Valentines dance. He was escorted by Kathy Hayes. Pam Parmenter was picked for the lead part of the spring play “The Diary of Anne Frank”, to demonstrate their mastery and involvement in high school dramatics. These activities directed the energies and interests of the more ardent “middleclassmen”. Roy Jerry Terry Ron Bigelow Bower Brateno Brown Guy Anderson Steve Anderson Carol Androes Denise Anderson Caroline Baker Kathy Baker Terri Arnold Jay Arnold Terri Baker Ed Sharon Rarnes Barnett Laurie Donna Nancy Barnhart Baughman Beard Sandy Rod Maribeth Shelli Pat Brown Buchanan Buhler Burgett Campbell Julie Casey Jim Becky Chaffin Chastain Dianna Christopher David Cooper Leslie Jon Sharon Crouch Davis Debusk Cecilia Jim Greg Richard Cynthia Dillon Dornhecker Ducey Eck Edlefsen Debby Coffelt Curt Combs Ray Coonrod 104 Eunice Ray Philip Dan Cheryl Elliott Ewing Foster Francis Fredricks Beverly Friesen Junior Class Officers are Kent Siebert, Treasurer; Carol Phillips. Activity Chairman; Eunice Elliott. Secretary; Caroline Baker. Election Chairman: and Steve Kliewer. Sergeant at Arms; not pictured Roger Payne. President: and Ed Sutter. Vice President. Marci Friesen Linda George Sandra Goins Twllla Friesen Rod Gerbrandt Linda Graham O Joe Garcia John Gish James Green Linda Glenda John Griffin Grimes Halford Rick Hanneman Kathy Hayes Nancy Henson Brad Heppner Margie Hockett Sharon Pam Julie Hoekstre Hoffman Hutt Randy Ingraham Mike Twila Marilyn Shirley Dennis Jacobsen Jones Kliever Kliewer t Kluting Lonnie Lacey Carl Lambert Greg Steve Koloen Kunke 105 Juniors Interrupted by the photographer while studying their spelling, are Linda Trick and Terri Arnold, who beg the photographer not to take a picture. Shirley Darlene Jack Debbie Larson Lavoie Long Mann Don Tom Teresa Joni McVIcker Myers Morris Murray Kimberly Rick Lora Sandy Roxanne Marshall Martin McBee McBeth McGlaughlin Beverly Darla Randy Frieda Jean Myers Newland Newman Norberg Ottaway Roger Payne Paul Patterson Bob Kerry Parker Parks Cheryl Judith Peters Peters Lucy Peters Sue Peters Andrea Philips 106 ✓ Mary Radmore Janice Robertson Richard Robinson Margaret Ronco Trudy Russell Kelley Janet Anita Mary Debra Sharp Shepard Schuler Simons Smith Mike Ed Mitch Janet Ron Suderman Sutter Teal Teter Fhiessen Linda Cliff Trick Trine Greg Veazie Gordon Wallis Connie Valencia Karen Donald Kent Kathy Sanders Sears Siebert Shaffer Larry Lori Dean Pam Smotherman Southwlck Staniford Stepper Sharon Mike Mark Cindy Thiessen Thommen Tilgner Toews Debbie Walser Judy Wiens Karl Wiensz Wayman Wilkerson Kathy Winsor Chris Wright Lita Larson Mark Lefors Sally Prater Ken Olin Ron Pam Kroeker Birchell Krebs Chapman Pam Parmenter Gayle Hendrickson Leslie Burbank Tim Robinson Shonda . VanHorne Carolyn Hoekstre Diana Garrison Diane Murphy Chris Azure 107 SENIORS They've Only Just Begun Orville Sherry David Addison Akers Alford Susan Libby Debby Alford Allgood Ames Kris Sieve Steve Anderson Austin Bailey Keith Jerry Karen Balzer Bartchy Bennett Mary Rod Ed Blower Blower Bond Attendance at different schools didn’t let the class of 71 to become united until their freshman year. As time went on new friendships and frictions intermingled throughout the class. The seniors were a group of individualists, strictly convicted to their own ideas. When a common goal or problem arose, to the surprise of all others, the upperclassmen excelled in the end. Their power of organization resulted in the permanent winning of the “spirit stick” at a competition assembly which was placed in the trophy case, and especially in the success of the 1970 prom. Class meetings were rowdy, and accomplishing little; patience was not to be found. Confusion in the elections for class speaker, flower and colors led to the offices using their representative authority to get results. Lack of funds forced the Seniors to various money-making projects to clear a deficit from the Christmas Dance. Seniors became more pronounced by vetoing a class gift to be left to the school and by lack of support for class projects. On an individual basis the class produced a surprising number of scholars and athletes. Some unknown ingredient held the class together and showed in their voting a class reunion in 1976 by an overwhelming majority. In the final moments of voting seriousness dominated with the choice of “Grant us the serenity to accept the things we cannot change, the courage to change the things we can and the wisdom to know the difference”, as the class theme. Dale Dennis Nadine Berger Blanton Block Corey Bill Beverly Bowman Boyd Braun 108 David Dennis Greg Brlnker Brown Brunner Evelyn Randy Buller Burtis Mark Caillier Charles Pam Pam Chaffin Chandler Chastain Pat Coffelt Peggy Marcl Condron Cook Charlie Chaffin and Kelly Kahler look on at the antics of entertainers, Steve Taylor and Steve Sonday who break up a Modern Problems study session. Cheryl Lee Coville Crass Steve Kathy Cutler Davids Jim Bonnie Davis Dennis 109 Seniors continued Seniors Mike Riddle and Rob Henson try their luck at entering their neighbors room at the VICA conference held In Lincoln City. Roger Cindy Greg Fast Fisher Fisher Randy Debby Marcia Fredrickson Frlesen Gager Dorothy Marilyn John Dillion (Huff) Derksen Dodge Beverly Marti Bruce Douglas Edwards Elliott Wayne Embree Eric Eriksen h Fast Bruce Brad Candy Fletcher Foster FredricKs Charles Mike Cynthia Gillis Gish Glendinning 110 Audrey Cindy Jack Graham Gwinn Haines Royce Becky Ron Halford Halstead Halvorson Ron Laurie Pam Lonny Nancy Cathy Harland Harms Harvey Hayes Hayter Hell Carol Rob Hendrickson Henson Doug Hiebenthal Sheryl Steve Norma Hllborn Hildebrand Hlnchcllff Sheryl Susan Hoffman Holmes Ray Trudy Howard Ingraham Nancy McGlaughlin (alias Looper). with the assistance of Sharon Miller, waters plants in the newly remodeled Biology room during her plant science class. 1 1 1 Seniors continued Advanced Art student Bill Lang begins the painstaking steps of transforming a mountain of clay into a work of art. The final product will be a sculpture of himself. Mel Kerp Laurel Kesson Belinda Kliever Peggy Joe Bill Lamb Lambert Lang Jerry Walter Dan Isaac Jarchow Johnson Rick Carol Kelly Jones Kahler Kahler Vicky Steve Patti Krebs Kroeker Lalack Eric Chris Carla Larson Lefever Lesiak 112 Nancy Linda Adell McGlaughlin McKibben Michaels Jan Miller Lynn Sharon Miller Miller Bill Wanda Jack Millhouser Minahan (Will) Moffitt Debby Marilyn Melvin Murphy Murphy Neufeld Randy James Barry Neufeld Nicol Osteen “Two dorky goons.” Susan Holmes and Joe Lambert unveil their true personalities for the more than willing Dragon photographer during the Chemeketa Visitation. Lee Thompson and Steve Scott (alias Tom and Alex) do a little bit of clowning in one of their many skits during football and basketball seasons. 113 Seniors continued Martha Mary Tim Overstreet Overstreet Padilla Doreen Gary Mike Ratzlaff Reimer Riddle Bob Larry Leanne Pauls Penner Pope Wilbur Don Rachael Quiring Radke Raymond (Hickman) Mike Vicki Glenn Ripley Rosenbalm Roth Senior class officers are Bill Boyd. President; Alice Thiel, secretary; Steve Scott, sgt. at arms; Sharon Wright, treasurer; Belinda Kliever, Election chairman and Greg Brunner, activity chairman, not pictured Todd Shetterly, Vice President. During the snow weather Doug Schultz is unexpectantly caught expelling his pent-up energy with the handiest source available, “Snow”. Todd Charles Marsha Shetterly Shinn Siemlller Dennis Elaine Roxle Stamy Staniford Stone (Crouch) Carol Jack Ken Runkle Schall Schellenberg Bill John John Schlerling Schierling Schrenk Mark Doug Shirleen Schroeder Schultz Shellenbarger Randy Debby Steve Smotherman Qnapp Sondav Denise Story Edith Stout Steve Taylor 115 Alice Lee Pat Thiel Thompson Tlsh Peggy Laura Mike Watts Wicke Wiens Sharon Sheri Dennis Wright Baker Mance Si Mickey Daphne Gunama Griffith Shannon Sterling Phyllis Cathy Trowbridge Tucker Turman During a Monday lunch hour Stephen May, Bill Boyd. Tom caught discussing their weekend excursions. Craig Steve Ron Philips Scott Bigelow 1 16 Diana Bigelow Debby Stefan! Frank Robinson Tucker. Steve Kroeker. Kelly Kahler and Wilbur Quirlng are Greg Joanne Mark Morgan Whltton Foster Lois Dan Bruce Turner Schack Hetrick Kim Cathy Chuck Grant Trine Hensley Sheldon Terry Linda Roy Ingram Wahlstrom Russell Rick Norman Trueax Olbekson Sellers Dan David Robin Edwards Edwards Cooper 1 17 SENIOR AWARDS ASSEMBLY A record number of scholarships and awards were presented to a diverse senior class and tradition was broken with an evening awards assembly. Held in the cafeteria, the notable program drew many more parents and visitors than in previous years. Stan Malo’s presentation of honor pins, recognition of the retirement of Mr. Halstead and Mrs. Dashiell and honor cord presentations were assembly highlights and, in spite of the warmness of the evening, those who attended responded to the final gathering of the graduating class. Lee Thompson demonstrates the athletic prowess typical of senior competitors In all sports this school year. Mr. Halstead hands anxious seniors Mel Neufeld and Carol Hendrickson their honor cords at the Senior Awards Night. Ed Praegltzer. though here shown in metals class. Is representative of many earnest, concerned and Christian young adults in this years senior class. 118 Mrs. Ruby Dasheill graciously accepts a dozen yellow roses in honor of her retirement from president Bill Boyd on behalf of the senior class. THE SENIORS Some 107 seniors planned to go on to college at least one year at graduation, while fifty two planned to begin work at once. Nine others planned on marriage and most of the remaining people were undecided. A class of 205; these young adults were typical of a new breed of concerned and involved future citizens. A group with much promise, energy and dedication, they were deeply involved with the gamut of controversy in their time. And time will provide the ultimate tests in taking hopes and aspirations and making them reality. Bev Douglas and Sue Alford remove seeds from cones In Plant Science class, demonstrating academic concern of Seniors. Senior band members, Dennis Mance and Bill Millhouser discuss graduation before the May Band Festival held in Dallas. A happy, Carol Runkle is named D.E. student of the year and congratulated by advisor and teacher Mr. Caillier. 119 Graduating members of the Rally Squad lead the student body In song for the last time, as they utter the last few words of the song of the school, a long-standing DHS tradition. Included among those who were listening carefully to class speaker. Mike Riddle are Charles Chaffin. Debbie Pugh. Becky Halstead. Dave Brinker, Libby Allgood and Todd Shetterly. Above right: Gary Relmer and Dan Johnson are two of the many grads who are playing in the DHS band for the last time. 120 Superintendent. Gordon Kunke; Board Chairman, Dr. Flaming and retiring secretary Mrs. Dashlell listen to Lee Thompson's speech. GRADUATION Fun, Run, We're Done Those seniors who received their diplomas numbered among many graduates all over the United States. What makes this class stand out is the fact that the people are our people. Their problems are our problems, their benefits are our benefits. This class featured a record number of honor students, with 24 earning honor cords. It also had covaledictorians—Lee Thompson and Mike Weins. Carrying out the regular traditions were Nancy Hayter—Salutatorian and class speaker—Mike Riddle. The most memorable parts of the ceremony include Lee Thompson's “What My Teacher Gave To Me” speech and the high school choir's singing of the class song, “We've Only Just Begun”. The girls carried the class flower, a yellow rosebud, and many of the floral arches featured the class colors, dark blue and light blue. The seniors received their diplomas with the assistance of Mrs. Dashiell, who was retiring after the end of the current school year. The May 28 ceremony was well attended and proved a fitting climax to the education of the class. Retiring principal, Robert Halstead introduces the graduates for diplomas, one of his last official acts. Graduate Nadine Block typifies the exuberance of the 205 seniors who walked across the platform at the end of Commencement ceremonies. 121 ADVERTISING The growth of any school depends much upon the growth of the community which houses it. The development of Dallas has positively affected all aspects of school life; providing an ever-increasing host of dedicated fans who braved all elements to offer loyal support; urging local firms to meet the needs of particular youth possessing ever-increasing purchasing power; dedicating themselves to upholding a long-standing tradition of the foreign exchange student program; offering a place for youth to be themselves. 123 ADVERTISING Getting and Spending Dallas merchants spent a busy year providing for the youth of the community. Businessmen were aware of both fad and fashion conscious students, and stocked their shelves accordingly. Girls found a number of pants and pantsuits downtown, enabling them to take advantage of the dress code. Boys quickly depleted the local supply of wide leather watch bands and velour shirts. Many widely-used items, such as school supplies, puzzles, games and greeting cards were also well-stocked. Most students supported the merchants by buying their products. Mrs. Calvin Barnhart, an employee at GREENWOOD STATIONERS, 428 Main Street, assists a customer in loading a stapler for a test run. Looking over the new foolproof, all nylon water closet value, Jack Moffitt learns of the many new products featured at DALLAS PLUMBING HEATING, at 516 Main Street. The BEN FRANKLIN STORE, 406 Main Street, offers a wide variety of games and toys for all ages, as this customer discovers. Showing a few of his fine quality pants is Mr. Ralph Finseth of FINSETHS MEN'S WEAR at 518 Main in Dallas. C. L. Foster demonstrates one of the possible uses of the versatile crossbow, a featured item at FOSTER'S SPORT STORE, located at 422 Main in Dallas. Mrs. Eileen Holmes displays some of the new line of PENNEYS clothing located conveniently at 508 Main in Dallas. Candy Fredricks looks over the fine display of merchandise at HAAS DRUG STORE located at 414 Main. The firm carries a wide variety of drugs, cosmetics and sundries. 125 Senior Bev Braun, part-time employee of BANK OF WILLIAMETTE VALLEY on Main Street, carefully goes over a customer's cancelled checks. ADVERTISING Full Service Firms Dave Edwards, senior at D.H.S. completes an oil change at GRUBBS and PETERS service station. The firm is located in North Dallas and offers a full line of PHILLIPS 66 products. 126 LaCREOLE LUMBER AND ROCK CO., Tanglewood Road, a forklift operator lifts a load of two by tens. Mel Campbell shows Nancy Hayter one of the many cars offered at MEL CAMPBELL CHEVROLET, Main Street. Each year the merchants of Dallas are confronted with what and who to acknowledge financially, through advertisements. The DRAGON has received support from faithful townsmen willing to give their utmost backing to the publication. Much of this necessary aid has been behind the scenes and often unrecognized. We would like to thank all of the community for their assistance and concern in the production of the DRAGON in helping to make it through another year. Sandy Brown and Debby Craen admire one of the many Zenith cassette tape players at DALLAS MUSIC. 127 - TILGNER'S ELECTRIC, located at 312 Jefferson, will repair any small electrical appliance promptly and carefully. Home-made pies are a specialty of Mrs. Hayes, of HAYES CAFETERIA, as is a menu of hearty, home cooked foods. ADVERTISING—IT SERVES US WELL Al Adolf, of ADOLF'S ELECTRIC, helps Patti LaLack make a selection. In the background is seen the variety of lighting fixtures the firm offers. midnight COWBOY ;„T °°ladt DALLAS THEATERS, long time residents of Dallas, offer wide variety of film entertainment at both the drive-in and indoor theaters. LA CREOLE LUMBER COMPANY, located on Ellendale Avenue, is a highly diverse and efficient lumber company. They specialize in rough and finish lumber in all sizes and varieties. The friendly staff at WOODS INSURANCE has quickly adjusted to its new quarters on Mill Street and it continues to offer a complete insurance program. 129 Ann Libolt, check out clerk at WOODY'S MARKET, is typical of the friendly, fast and courteous service, this new grocery firm offers local residents. ADVERTISING Dallas Area Grows 1970 marked a distinct change in the tempo and quality of life in Dallas, though schools did not experience tremendous growth, most of the residential and business community underwent considerable expansion and remodeling. Included were such things as going to one way thoroughfare, face-lifting of main street businesses, opening of a number of thriving new businesses and the moving of others into new quarters. A great many multiple dwelling units, as well as many new homes were built to replace older condemned housing and to fill the need of living space in this area. As far as the school district was concerned, it purchased a ten acre plot on the west edge of the city, which, in the future years, plans to be a grade school. All things considered, Dallas continues to display one of the more positive and progressive community attitudes to be found in the Willamette Valley. A customer of DALLAS FLORAL, 110 Birch, shows some of the various flowers along with arrangements which may be purchased. Diane Weaver, daughter of Joe Card, owner of CARDS AIR PARK on the Old Coast Highway shows some of her mechanical skills. Spending a few moments repairing a tire is Bob Crass, owner of BOBS TIRES, located on 711 Washington Street in Dallas. CIRCLE K finds it's customers are grateful that they are open seven days a week, at 700 Washington St. Mrs. Mary Long is happy to help you at LONGS GROCERYS, 501 Main, Dallas, one of the few locally owned-and-operated corner stores to remain. Craig Seibert observes Kenneth James as he leaves CARL MAY OIL CO., 638 Washington, Dallas, with another load of Tpxaro heating oil. Always ready to serve families throughout the community in times of sorrow is Paul Bollman of BOLLMANS FUNERAL HOME located at 227 Main, Dallas. ' iti i i n ■■■■■■ Whether it be a coke, a game of pinball, pool or a lane of pins, Mr. Sapp of STARLITE LANES, 200 Main, is there to assist you with your choice. monuments Nancy Hayter looks over the numerous selection of tombstones available at SMITH MONUMENTS located at 808 Academy Street. 131 i'i Him i rn - riMrv. DALLAS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE again contributed of its time and services for Earth Day activities this school year. The Dragon photographer catches DHS student Jerry Cotter going in for a haircut at ED WALL'S BARBER SHOP. 132 Ron Stillon ot STAFFRIN DRUGS in Dallas offers a full line of Rexall products, as well as, prescriptions. Mrs. Dalton, of DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY, 512 Washington, shows Sandy Brown and Debbie Graen the quality of the firms work. Donna Petit of THRIFTY MARKET, 313 Rainbow, works in the meat department and is happy to welcome the customers. Nancy Hayter is shown just some of the fine linoleum along with carpeting and other wall coverings which may be found at HANKS FLOOR COVERING, North Main, Dallas. A pleasant face is showing satisfaction with her hair stylist at the DEBONAIR BEAUTY SALON, 613 Mill, Dallas. ADVERTISING Musicians Popular Dallas and the surrounding area demonstrated its support of and concern for the Fine Arts in the last year. Called on to fund a tour of Alaska by the high school ensemble, the local businesses and individuals responded with drives, contributions and fund raising schemes which netted more than enough. In addition, they actively supported a highly successful Band Day and a number of music meets. Finally they turned out in large numbers to enjoy a variety of concerts produced by both band and choir. Lita Larson and Bob Profitt find it hard to select an order from the delicious foods served at LILAS COUNTRY KITCHEN, conveniently located at 201 Main. 133 ADVERTISING Youth: jobs In keeping with current trends in school-community activity both institutions broadened considerably the number of employment experiences that high school students had access to. Evidence of the success of this program are the students who worked at part time (Distributive Education) jobs and the young adults who found summer employment through N.Y.C. and Summer Employment Programs at Dallas High. It is apparent that many youth found realistic training experiences outside of the physical plant itself. DHS senior Jim Davis looks over the complete selection of accessory packs for cars with the aid of the clerk at DALLAS AUTO PARTS, 512 Main. 134 David Radke helps spruce up the new location of the WESTERN AUTO store; the firm is now located on the Salem Highway. Ron Halvorson finds plenty to do when he reports for work at OK TIRE SERVICE located at 619 Washington in downtown Dallas. Owner, Loren Faxon shows some of his quality work on seat covers at FAXON'S SEAT COVERS located at 213Va Main in Dallas. New to Dallas is the ARTIC CIRCLE on North Main, whose service has al ready proven to be an asset to the community. Svlcoa WRAPCl Mr. Robert Craven of CRAVEN'S INSURANCE talks to Miss Lynn Schrag (a DHS alumna), a secretary at the firm which is located at 606 Mill Street in Dallas. The JOHN WALL BARBER SHOP of Dallas specializes in all types of haircuts. Here Mr. Wall trims a steady customer. Carol Phillips and Susan Holmes sample a product of DeGRAFF CHURCH FURNITURE CO. conveniently located in North Dallas at 404 N. Main. The firm has expanded its territory to include Oregon, Washington and part of California. 135 Lita Larson considers a new line of sailcloth prints in the fabric section of CRIDERS DEPARTMENT STORE, 320 Main, Dallas. Saleslady, Eileen Faucott, of SHELLEY'S APPAREL, exchanges comments with DHS student Sharon Wright on prices. Annual-staffer Lita Larson Lane cedar chest featured FURNITURE STORE on ADVERTISING Each year the advertising section of the Dallas Dragon grows more extensive and reflects the growth and expansion of the school and community which it represents. It is in part, the result of this advertisement that allows the staff to produce a yearbook that can compete favorably with all yearbooks of comparable size in the United States. Though we have recognized our advertisers elsewhere we need to reaffirm our faith in the system of free enterprise of our country. Mr. Neal Povey, of POVEY'S BUILDERS SUPPLY, takes a second to point out the wide variety of lumber products the firm offers to the general public. Charles Freisen, of WARE shows Debbie in lawn care equipment examines a at the DALTON Main, in Dallas. GUY'S HARD- Graen the latest —a firm specialty. Sandy Brown and Debbie Graen are checking out the Norelco Cassette recorder found at FISCHERS T.V. SERVICE, 312 Maple, Dallas. Employees at MULLERS CHEVERON, 528 Main, are always willing to take time to fulfill your cars needs. Marilyn Balzer, employee at the ICE QUEEN, serves up two tasty iced drinks, a real treat for the thirsty. Lee Wright, of LEE'S AUTO SERVICE, is a long time employer of DHS students and offers a full line of MOBIL products. 137 A happy customer at DALLAS BEAUTY NOOK, 217 Main Demonstrating the use of an appliance is Bob Unger, Street, enjoys a magazine while her hair is being dried. owner of UNGERS APPLIANCES on North Main in Dallas. 138 Betty Gibson of POLK COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS, 633 Court, is only one of the fine people willing to help you, financially. Jim Davis feels the various textures of carpet to be found at the MONTGOMERY WARDS CO. CATALOG store, 325 Main St., Dallas. ADVERTISING Earth Week A concerned community worked with the school to draw attention to what might be considered the most basic of all problems—survival. Co-operative effort resulted in a very successful week of ecological activity and was climaxed by the intensive activity of Earth Day. Leadership was provided, in part, by faculty member, Bob Schiopen and students Pam Parmenter and Mary Radmore. H.E.L.P. (Help Earth Live Permanently), a permanent ecology club grew out of the effort and other projects included tree planting, cleanup, litter pickup, an ecology newspaper and poster essay contests. This was truly a memorable community effort which draws the various citizen and students closer and broadens understanding. TOWMQTOR DALLAS PLANT TOWMOTOR is a trademark of Towmotor Corporation, a subsidiary of Caterpillar Tractor Co CB -s a trademark of Caterpillar Tractor Co 139 ADVERTISING Halstead Retires Another deeply felt loss to both school and community was the announcement of Mr. Bob Halstead’s intention to resign at the end of the current school year. His reasons included poor health, a need for a rest and his interest in buying, selling and collecting used merchandise. Having completed seven years as high school principal, he found it difficult to leave his dedicated staff, a student body which respected him, and a community of voters much aware of his administrative ability. A man who built close relationships within the professional community as well, Mr. Halstead stated that he had never met a student that he didn’t like. He will be long remembered for his contribution to Dallas education. Mr. O. C. Peters, SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR, is a firm believer in supporting school activity. Evidence of this is DHS'er Jerry Cotter's getting a lift from Mr. Peter's oil drums. WESTERN SMELTING AND METALS would like to congratulate the athletic teams of DHS on the excellent showing they made in their first year in the Coast Valley League. The friendly clerks at DALLAS LUMBER AND SUPPLY mating costs, selecting types of materials, working out 140 Mrs. Jack Cook of SALEM TITLE COMPANY converses with a client of the firm as part of her job as receptionist and secretary. Mrs. Friesen and a customer examine wood cores as they tumble off the assembly line found in the FRIESEN PRODUCTS INC. plant located on Mill Street in Dallas. are eager to assist all customers in locating their needs. They also provide assistance in planning, esti-construction problems and providing expert advice. 141 ADVERTISING Firms Respond WEST ELECTRIC, owned and managed by Mr. Henry Suderman, offers home wiring, electrical installation and fixtures, all at a modest price. The annual football banquet features Rick Quirin speaking and Coach Ron August, accepting the Giant Punkin courtesy of NORTHWEST ENTERPRISES, 191 North Main. The HART WAYSIDE NURSERY, Route 1, Box 705, congratulates the Dragons on another winning season on the hardwood. ARCO DISTRIBUTOR, Mr. Gordon Buhler wishes to congratulate the graduating class of 1971, and wishes them the best in the future. 142 Dallas High School alumus, Mr. Marlin Wells, is one of many satisfied customers of the POLK COUNTY BRANCH of THE OREGON BANK, a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Polk Qountjr part of..... wifReal Otegoii cWe knoWlt like oufoWfi narqe. ‘Tfye PolkJ ounty' Branch of the1 ore rfEMBI « P 0 I C 143 Art Higashi, of FAIRVIEW GROCERY, greets each customer with a smile and a May I help you? Band Director, Dave Beier adjusts the slide on Bruce Elliott's trombone, while Corey Bowman looks on. 144 Stan Malo of STAN MALO'S INSURANCE is a staunch supporter of DHS activities and urges graduates to see him for insurance needs. DALLAS MEAT COMPANY, North Dallas, offers its congratulations, along with those attending the football banquet, to an outstanding Dragon football team. Donna Baughman, Donna Hendrickson and Frank Simons find the lawn a great place for doing an assignment. Senior Wayne Embree works at mastering his ability to mold and shape glass tubing, needed for an experiment. ADVERTISING Support Them Many Dallas firms continue to improve and to update their services to remain competitive with the many larger communities nearby. What many people fail to realize is that our local businesses are indeed competitive and can offer as much or more for the dollar and you have the satisfaction of seeing the money remain in Dallas. VALLEY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, in Dallas, is now computerized for faster and more efficient service, states owner, Mr. I. Hillborn. ?- AL SCHMIDT REALTY, on the Dallas Salem Highway, continues to offer a wide choice of commercial and home real estate. 145 Dragon Tale staffers get a chance to use the facilities of the local Dallas paper the ITEMIZER OBSERVER, 521 Court Street. Art Higashi shows DHSer, )im Davis cars available at DALLAS FORD, Miss Debbie Graen admires the latest hot pants fashions to be found at MODE O' DAY SHOP, at 418 Main in Dallas. 146 one of the many selection of located at 403 Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Brixius display some of their fine jewelry at BRIXIUS JEWELERS, 412 Main. ADVERTISING Itemizer Destroyed As fellow journalists and community residents, Dragon Staffers observed the burning and destruction of the Itemizer-Observer and felt the irreplac-able loss to the community and an extreme setback to the local press which resulted. On the other hand we noted the quick response by the community to the call for help and were thrilled to witness the local papers feat of not missing the publication of a single issue of this fine tabloid. Truly the power of the press was at work. Ready to quench that Super Thirst is the biggest and best rootbeer in town at A W ROOTBEER, 901 Fairview. Noveline Crouch, from Dallas High, utilizes her typing skills as an employee at the OREGON CABLELVISION, the local T.V. station at 625 Court. 147 PROFESSIONALS Dr. E. B. Bossatti PHYSICIAN SURGEON Dr. W. A. Ott DENTIST 603' 2 Mill Dallas, Oregon 161 Oak Dallas, Oregon Dr. Robert Brinker Dr. M. D. Shockey CHIROPRACTER OPTOMETRIST 513 East 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. Gus C. Wallis OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. OPTOMETRIST 501 Washington 612 Oak Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dr. Gene C. Webb DALLAS HOSPITAL VETERINARIAN 614 Uglow Dallas Animal Clinic Dallas, Oregon Dallas Salem Highway Dallas, Oregon AIR-WATER-LAND-TREES ...essentials of environment WILLAMETTE 148 As population and human needs increase, we see our air. 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 arc 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. INDUSTRIES, I N C., Albany, Oregon ADVERTISING The owners and employees of DALLAS COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE salute the scholars of the graduating class of Dallas High School. The two above are the class Co-Valedictorians, Lee Thompson and Mike Weins. 149 Sophomore golfer. Jerry Cotter sinks a putt, while his teammate waits for the ball to drop in. Kathy Baker and Peter Scott demonstrate their acting skills In a scene from the highly successful spring play: Diary of Ann Frank. Molly Sundsten enjoys a game of ‘Twister'' during the festivities of the Foreign Language club party. its glee during the victory pep assembly, held to commemorate the to move into district playoffs. Language Arts instructors. Linda Worley and Pat Cook take advantage of a casual day to don ' dance hall gal’ attire. FACULTY INDEX MISS MARSHA ANDERSON Typing 1, Office Machines. FBLA Advisor. Steno 1, Oregon State University. Page 93 MR. RONALD AUGUST P.E.. Health. Varsity Football Coach, assistant track coach. Senior Class Advisor, B.A.. M.S. Llnfield College. A.A. Diablo Valley College. Pages 41.45.76.94 MRS. PAT BAKER Art, Art Club, B.A. Oregon College of Education. Page 95 MR. DAVE BEIER H.S. Band. Junior class Advisor. B. Willamette University, M.A. University of Oregon. Page 94 MR. STEVE BETSCHART Intern U.S. History. Sociology. Modern Problems B.S. Oregon College of Education. Page 97 MR. DAVID BREEDEN Technical Drawing. B.S.. M.A. Oregon State University. Pages 44.86.94.101 MR. ROBERT BURNHAM Vocational Agriculture. FFA Advisor, B.S. Utah State University. Page 95 MR. LOWELL BUSWELL Vocational Agriculture, FFA Advisor, B.S. Oregon State University. Page 95 MR. EDWARD CAILLIER D.E. II, D.E. I, Vocational Supervisor, Business Education, B.A.. B.E. University of Puget Sound. Page 95 MR. ROBERT CANTONWINE Social Studies, Letterman Advisor. Junior Varsity Football coach, Varsity Basketball coach, M.S. Oregon College of Education, B.A. Northwest Nazarene. Pages 67.77 MR. STANLEY CHURCH Chemistry, Physics. Hi-C Advisor. M.A. Oregon State University, B.S.. M.A. Pages 15.96 MRS. PATRICIA COOK Language Arts, Drama Coach, Thespians Advisor H.E.L.P. Advisor, Oregon College of Education. Pages 17,94 MR. ANTHONY CUDA Intern Language usage, Short Lit., Vocabulary and Spelling. Sports Writing. B.S. Lewis and Clark, Oregon College of Education. Page 94 MR. JAMES FAIRCHILD Language Arts. Department Chairman, Assistant Varsity Football Coach. B.S., M.A. Llnfield. Pages 45.76,94 MR. WILLIAM FISHER Assistant Principal. B.A. Willamette University. Graduate Work, University of Redlands. Pages 2,87,89 MR. LEROY GILBERT Language Arts, Sophomore Class Advisor. Forensics Advisor. B.A. College of Idaho. Graduate Work Washington State University. Yale University. Page 94 MR. WILLIAM GLENDINNING Biology I and II. Plant Science. Science Club. B.S. Black Hills State College. M.A. University of South Dakota. Page 96 MRS. LAURA GRAHAM Health Occupations. Counselor. Candy Stripers Advisor. B.S. Oregon College of Education. Page 90 Bonnie Gratsinger keeps busy working on school clean-up on Earth Day. 151 Faculty Index (Contd.) MRS. JACKIE GWINN Home Economics, Art. B.S. Oregon State University. Graduate Work University of Oregon. Page 95 MR. ROBERT HALSTEAD Principal. M.A., B.S. Llnfield College, Page 89,124 MRS. SHIRLEY HARDY Home Economics, Clothing I and II. Family Life and Child Life, Home Furnishings. B.A. Eastern Washington, College. Page 96 MR. GALEN HARMS Mathematics 3.5, and 6. Hl-C Advisor, B.A. Pacific College. Page 95 MISS JUDY HOLMAN Girls P.E., Girls Track, Volleyball, and Basketball. Varsity Rally, J.V. Rally, and GAA Advisor, B.S. Oregon State University. Page 76 MISS SALLY HUNT Typing I and II, Office Machines. FBLA Advisor, B.S. Oregon State University. MR. KEN JACOBSEN Lav Class, Advisor of all activities, M.A. Willamette University, M.A. Oregon State University. Page 89 MR. DAN JOHNSON Biology I. Animal Science, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, Assistant Letterman Advisor, B.S. College of Idaho. Pages 76,95 MR. JAMES JOHNSTON Spanish, Foreign Language Club Advisor, B.A., M.S. Northern Arizona University. Page 97 MR. EDWIN JONES Counselor, Honor Society Advisor, B.S. Oregon College of Education, M.A. Oregon State University. Page 90 Rick Thommen, Steve Kllever, Greg Ducey and Dennis Kluting ‘‘make a deal In American History. MRS. MARGARET KELLEY French, Dragon Tales Advisor, Foreign Language Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, Introduction to Journalism, Basic Writing, B.A. Willamette University. Page 97 MR. FRANK KETTLESON Drivers Training. Health. Math, B.A. Willamette University, M.A. Oregon State University. Page 96 MR. GLENN KNIGHT Language Arts. SFI Advisor. B.A. Llnfield College M.S. Oregon College of Education. Page 94 MISS DESSIE McCLAY (deceased 1970) Librarian, B.S. Oregon College of Education. MRS. JEAN MILLER Counselor, Girls League Advisor, B.S. Oregon State University, M.A. Oregon College of Education. Page 90 MR. SHAWN MOSLEY Typing I, Bookkeeping, J.V. Basketball coach, J.V. Baseball coach, B.S. Llnfield Business Education. Page 95 MR. DENNIS NEWTON Social Studies, J.V. Basketball. Cross Country Coach, B.S. Oregon College of Education, M.S. Oregon College of Education. Page 67 MR. PAUL OLLIFF Mathematics 7 and 4, Intermediate Math, J.V. Football Assistant Coach, J.V. Wrestling Coach, B.A. Western State College of Colorado, M.A. Washington State University. Pages 77,95 MR. HERB ROMEY History, Modern Problems, Sophomore Basketball Coach, B.S., M.A. Oregon State University. Page 77 MRS. NANCY ROSENBALM Cadette Teaching, Girls Glee, Choir, Dra-gonalres Advisor, M.A. Oregon College of Education. Page 29,94 MR. ROBERT SCHIOPEN Language Arts, Annual Advisor, H.E.L.P. Advisor, B.S. Western Montana College. Page 94 MR. GARY THAYER Industrial Arts. V.I.C.A. Advisor, B.S. University of Idaho. Page 96 MR. LARRY THOMPSON P.E., Varsity Wrestling Coach. Assistant Letterman’s Advisor, A. S. Ricks College, B.S., M.A. Utah State College. Page 77 MR. DEWEY TUTTLE Language Arts, World History, Golf Coach, B.S. Oregon College of Education, Graduate work University of Oregon. Page 94 MR. BROOKS WAGNER Industrial Arts, Woodworking, Electricity, Junior Class Advisor, B.S. Oregon State University. Page 96 MR. PAUL WARD American History, Economics, Modern Problems, Assist. Varsity Football Coach. Head Track Coach, B.S., M.A. Llnfield College. Page 97 MRS. NANCY WARNER Business Education. Office Practice. Steno I and II, Dragonettes Advisor. B.S. Oregon State University. Page 96 MRS. DIANNE WEAVER Special Education. Sophomore Class Advisor, Oregon College of Education. Page 97 MRS. LINDA WORLEY Language Arts, Girls League Advisor. H.E.L.P. Advisor, B.A. Oregon College of Education, Page 94 ACTIVITIES American Field Service Student 32 Band Day 55 Baseball 70 Basketball 66 Cadet Teaching 27 Christmas Assembly 48 Dragon 42 Dragon Tales 43 Earth Week 139 Fall Play 47 Football 60 Girls of the Month 56 Girls of the Year 57 Graduation 120 Hard Times Dance 46 Homecoming 44 Prom 52 Spring Play 49 Sports Index 76 Student Council 34 Track 74 Valentines 50 General Index A Addison, Orville 108 Akers, Sherry 108 Alford, David 42.108 Allgood, Libby 8.15,34,56, 108 Alsbrook, Ron Althaus, Marcia 98 Ames, Debbie 108 Ames. Mike 158 Anderson, Denise 9.24.84,104 Anderson, Guy 61,76,77,104. 78 Anderson, Kevin 79,98 Anderson, Kris 108 Anderson, Steve 17,55,104 Androes, Carol 104 Arms, Cathy 21,38,55,104 Armstrong, Deb 14,98 Armstrong, Roy 4,112 Arnold, Jay 47,73,78.104 Arnold. Teresa 29.87,104.106 Atkins, Lynette 98 Atwood. Debby 98 Austin, Merry 98 Austin, Sherry 98 Austin, Steve 76,108 Azure, Chris 107 Alford. Susan 119 B Bailey, Steve 100,108 Baker. Caroline 104 Baker, Kathy 33.37,49,104. 146 Baker, Sheri 16,33,116 Baker, Terri 104 Balzer, Keith 108 Balzer, Marilyn 14,98,137 Barker, Chris Barnes, Buzz 106 Barnes, Ed 104 Barnes, Steve 98 Barnett, Sharon 29.104 Barnett. Steve 64,77 Barnhart, Laurie 28,76,51. 104 Bartchy, Jerry 26,108 Basom, Janl 14.84,98 Bauer, Bob 79,86 Baughman. Donna 104 Beach. Mike 98 Beall, Gary Beall, Rusty 98 Beard, Nancy 104 Bennefield, Candy 76,79,98 Bennett, Karen 108 Bennett, Laurrie 98 Benson, Craig 76,98 Benson, John 98 Berger, Dale 108 Best, Jerry 14,98 Beyl, Randy 98 Bigelow, Diane 117 Bigelow, Ron 116 Bigelow. Roy 38.39,104 Birchell, Olln 46,107 Blanton, Dennis 59,78,108 Block, Nadine 108 Bloomer. Rickey 98 Blower, Mary 79,108 Blower, Rod 55,108 Bomberger, Ed 98 Bond, Ed 34.53,61,64.76,77, 79,108 Born, Charles 65,77,98 Bower, Jerry 78,104 Bowman. Connie 33,39,76,98 Bowman, Corey 29,40,55,76, 108 Boyd, Bill 55,76,79.108.114. 116,119 Brant, Chris 98 Brateng, Terry 24,55.104 Braun, Bev 44,108,128 Brinker, David 6.24,79,109 Brookshire, Darrell 98,100 Brostrom, Tracy 77.78,90.103 Brown, Dennis 46,109 Brown, Ron 6,25,55,63,76, 104 Brown. Sandy 37,79,104.127, 132,137 Brunner, Denise 84,98 Brunner, Greg 76,102,109, 114 Bryant, Louie 98 Buchanan, Rod 24,28.29.76, 104 Buhler, Maribeth 104 Buller, Evelyn 109 Burbank, Leslie 107 Burgett, Martin 99 Burgett, Shelll Burtls, Randy 6,29,55,109, 125 Butler, Ken Busselle. Mitch c Cailller, Mark 34,48,55,109 Calder, Laura Campbell, Pat 104 Cantrell. Ed 77,98,99 Carver, Dwight Carver, Ray 99 Casey, Julie 104 Chaffin, Cathy 99 Chaffin, Charles 2,15,67,78, 109 Chaffin, Jim 13,78,104 Chandler, Pam 17,64,76,79, 85,109 Chapman, Craig 99 Chapman. Pam 107,125 Chastain, Becky 9,37,104 Christensen, Karen 99 Christensen, Ray Christopher, DIAnna 104 Clester, Lonrnle 8,104 Clifton, Lori 99 Coffelt, Bill 99 Coffelt, Debbie 104 Coffelt, Patti 109 Cogswell, Becky 28,99 Coleman, Kathleen 99 Colvin, Dave Colvin, LeAnn 99 Colvin, Verna Combs, Curt 77,79,104 Condron, Peggy 109 Cook. Darlene 104 Cook, Marcia 109 Cooley, Ron 99 Coonrod, Ray 104 Coonrod, Tracy 99 Cooper, David 104 Cooper, Robin 117 Cotter, Jerry 55,76,99,132, 140 Covllle, Cheryl 109 Crace, Paul Crace, Vic 99 Crass, Kevin 99 Crass. Lee 109 Crouch, Leslie 24,104,147 Culver, Vickie Cutler, Steve 20,95,109 D Davids, Kathy 109 Davis, Jim 109,134,139.146 Davis, Jon 55,77,104 Davis, Phil 55,77,79,99 Dawkins, Nordone 38 Day, Dennis 29,62,78 Debusk, Sharon 104 Delsman, Charles 99 Denlinger, Becky 52,99 Dennis. Bonnie 109 Denton, Connie 99 Derksen, Marilyn 76,79,110 Derksen, Rick 45 DeRousse. Sonja Dial, Mike 86,99 Dick, Steve 55,78,99 Dlllion, Dorothy 110 Dillon, Cecilia 104 Dixon, Doug 55,78,99 Dodge, John 35,43,110,146 Domaschofsky, Becky 28,46, 79,98,99 Domaschofsky. Barry 99 Dornhecker, Jim 77,104 Douglas, Bev 55,100,119 Down, Bobbl 99 Ducey, Greg 104 DuFrane, Jon Dunkln, Rosie 99 Durbin, Tammle 99 Dyer, Lonnie 99 Dyer. Marla 99 E Eck, Richard 104 Edlefsen, Cindy 104 Edwards, Dan 117 Edwards, Dave 18,117,128 Edwards, Dennis 79,99 Edwards, Marti 38,44,83,89, 110.146 Elliott, Bruce 55,78.79,110 Elliott, Eunice 13,37,105 Embree, Wayne 14,40,55,77, 110 Erlcksen, Eric 110 Eriksen. Marc 76,79,99 Evans. Dale 99 Ewing, Don 62,77,79,99 Ewing, Ray 105 F Fast, Laurel 51,76,79,99 Fast, Linda 12,51,110 Fast, Roger 55,78,110 Fisher, Bob 99 Fisher, Cindl 110 Fisher, Greg 41,61,71,76,78, 110 Flaming, Judy 99 Fletcher, Bruce 110 Foster, Brad 110 Foster, Mark 6,55,117 Fough, Glennda 99,101 Francis, Dan 105 Fresh, Mike 99 Fredricks, Candy 110,127 Fredricks, Cheryl 105 Fredrickson, Randy 110 Frlesen, Bev 105 Friesen, Devvie 110 Frlesen, Marcl 91,105 Friesen, Ricky 76,79,99 Frlesen, Sherri 35,99 Frlesen, Twllla G Garcia, Joe 37,49,55,105 Gager, Marcia 110 Garren, Jeff 71,76,78,99 Garrison, Diana 107 George, Linda 2,29,79,85, 105 Gerbrandt, Rod 102,105 Gllklson, Dixie 99,102 • Glllett, Ruthanne 99 Gillls, Charles 110 Gilmore, Sid Gish, John 105 Gish, Mike 110 Glendinnlng, Cynthia 110 Goins, Sandra 105 Goold, Jeff Goss, Deanna 99 Graen, Debbie 7,85,106,127, 132.136,137,146 Graham, Audrey 29,111 Graham, Linda 105 Grant, Kim 117 Gratslnger, Bonnie 98,99 Green, Bunnl 99 Green, Jim 105 Griffin, Linda 76,105 Griffith, Mickey 58,60,76,116 Grimes, Glenda 76,79,105 Gunama, SI 33.48,55,116,124 Gwinn, Cindy 111 H Haines, Anna 99 Haines, John 27,111 Halford, Bryan 46,99 Halford, John 105 Halford, Royce 16,76,111 Halstead, Becky 34,56,111 Halstead, Tim 7,77 Halvorson, Ron 55,76,111, 134 Hamm, Victor Hanneman, Rick 55,76,105 Hanson, Linette Harder, Susan 99 Harland, Ron 23,111 Harland, Sue 79,99 Harms, Lourle 111 Harvey, Pam 111 Hayes, Kathy 50,105 Hayes, Lonny 41,111 Hayter, Nancy 42,52,56,111, 127,131,133 Hell, Cathy 44,111 Hell, David 37,45,47,55,77, 99 Helntz, Karan 99 153 General Index (Contd.) Hendrickson, Carol 12,111, 118 Hendrickson, Donna 100 Hendrickson, Gayle 107 Hensley, Charles 117 Henson, Nancy 29.84,87,105 Henson, Rob 45,76.110,111 Henson, Robin 86 Heppner, Brad 105 Hessler, Claudette 21,99 Hetrick. Bruce 116,117 Hicks, Gary Hiebenthal, Darrel 7,69.76. 78,79 Hiebenthal, Doug 67,76,78. Ill Hilborn, Sheryl 28,33.56,57, 111 Hildebrand. Linda Hildebrand. Steven 111 Hlnchcliff, Norma 111 Hinchcliff, Wayne Hlavinka, Rick Hockett, Margie 17,39,46, 105 Hockman, Jennifer 35 Hoekstre, Carolyn 2,107 Hoekstre, Sharon 2,46,85. 105 Hoffman, Caryl 111 Hoffman, Lois 55 Hoffman, Pam 84,105 Hoffman, Sheryl 23 Holgate, Kathy Holmes, Craig 77 Holmes, Susan 27,111,113, 155 Houck, Clifford 55 House. Carol 100 Howard, Ray 111 Hughs, Bob 62,77 Hughs, Janet 86 Hutt, Julei 105 Hylton, Kevin 55,60,76.98 i Ingram, Terry 44,117 Ingraham, Randy 69,78.79, 105 Ingraham, Trudy 34,111 Isaac, Jerry 112 j Jacobsen, Bob 96 Jacobson, Mike 78,105 Jaeger, Fred 13,112 Jeffreys, Terri Jenkins. Mike 100 Johnson, Dan 20,55,112 Jones, Arlene Jones, Blake Jones. Rick 76,78,112 Jones, Twlla 105 K Kahler. Bruce 103 Kahler, Carol 16,44,83,112 Kahler, Kelly 67,78,109.112. 117 Keeton, Dellle 13 Keller. Weston 100 Kelly, Alan Kennedy. Lavelle 76 Kerp, Mel 76,112 Kessen, Laurel 112 Kilgore. Tom 100 Kinsey, Tom 79 Kittleson, Jim 55 KHever, Belinda 42,44.65, 76,112,114 Kliever. Carolyn 100 Kliever, Marilyn 105 Kliewer, Shirley 105 Kliewer, Stephen 60,76.79, 157 Kluting, Dennis 105 Knox, Charles 16,55,78 Koloen, Greg 9,22,105 Koloen. Wally 100 Krebs, Ron 107 Krebs, Vickie 12,29,112 Kroeker. Debby 21.100 Kroeker, Kenneth 107 Kroeker, Steve 112,117 Kunke. Lori 55.100 Kunke, Steve 9.55,76,78,105 L Lacey, Lonnie 105 Lalack, Patti 55,112,125,128 Lalack. William 25,55.79.100 Lamb, Peggy 29,44,52,83, 112 Lambert, Carl 76,78,105 Lambert, Joe 26,112,113 Lang, Bill 112 Larson, Eric 15,55,112 Larson. Lita 33,37.42,46,79, 107,133,136 Larson, Shirley 106 Laughlin, Don Lavoie, Darlene 106 Lee, Linda Lefever, Christine 28,112 Lefors, Marc 107 Lesiak, Carla 112 Lessenden, Lawrence 25 Lessenden, Richard Lillis. Kathy 100 Linn, Mary 112 Linscheid. Myrna 12,112 Loewen, Janet Long, Jack 100.106 Lowen, Twlla 112 Lucanio, Kelly 112 Lute, Scott M Mack. Bob 14.77,100 Maddox. Steve Malo, Doug 112 Mance, Dennis 55,76,79,116, 119 Mangis. Dave 79,100 Marsh, Dan 13.100 Marsh, Emily 100 Marshall. Bev Marshall. Kim 2,84,106 Martin, Jeff Martin. Margean 76.79.85.100 Martin, Peggy Martin, Rick 106 Mason, Cathey May. Richard 29,76,79 May, Steven 28,29,78,112, 116 McBee, Lora 106 McBeth, Sandra 106 McCormick, Jerry McGee, John McGlaughlin, Carla McGlaughlln, Nancy 53,111, 113 McGlaughlin, Roxanne 9,106 McKibben, Burton 75,79 McKibben, Linda 113 McMichael, Leonard McPherson, Karen 76 McVicker, Donald 106 McVicker, Glen McVicker, Scott 77 Michaels, Adell 17,44,52,83. 113 Michaels, Rod 62,68,77 Miller, Gick 22 Miller, Jan 113 Miller, Steve 77.103 Miller, Sharon 111,113 Miller, Lynn 113 Millhouser, Bill 29,45,55,76, 113,119 Millhouser, Sue 59,76,79,101 Minahan, Mark Minahan, Wanda 113 Minahan, Jeanette Moffitt, Jack 76,78,87,113, 126 Morgan. Greg 117 Moran, Gary Morris, Roger Morris, Teresa 9,106 Murphy, Diane 113 Murphy, Debbie 113 Murphy, Marilyn 79,113 Murray, Jonl 28,106 Murray, Les Myers, Bev 29,76,79,106 Myers, John 45 Myers, Sandy 76 Myers, Thomas 106 N Nelson. Clifford 103 Neufeld, Arlene 73,79 Neufeld, Delbert Neufeld, Mel 113,118 Neufeld, Randy 55,113 Newland, Darla 106 Newman, Randy 106 Nlcol, James 76 Norberg, Frieda 79,106 Northrop. Paul 101 o Olbekson, Rick 67,117 Olbekson. Ron Olfert, Peggy 19,101 Omley, Ken 77 Opager, Mary Orr, Debbie Osborn, Bill Osborn, Dora Osteen, Barry 6,20,29,63,55, 76,95,113 Osteen, Mike 55,59,76 Ottaway, Jean 21,106 Overstreet, Martha 29,114 Overstreet, Mary 90,114 Owen, Roy 62,77 Ozlah, Valerie 9,39,50 P Padilla, Tim 28,29.51,114 Page. Sue 101 Palmer. Keith 101 Panter, Doug Parker, Robert 55.77,106 Parks, Kerry 45,60,76,78,79, 106 Parmenter, Pam 9.36,37,48, 49,107 Patterson, Patti Patterson, Paul 76,106 Pauls, Bob 19,114 Payne, Roger 45,52,61,76,78, 106 Peden, Allen Penner, Larry 55,78 Penner, Roger 2,55,79,114 Peters, Cheryl 106 Pegg, Debra 54,55 Peters, Judy 106 Peters, Lucy 106 Peters, Sue 9,106 Philips, Andrea Philips, Craig 116 Phillips, Ann 22,23,106 Phillips, Carole 9,24,42,155 Pierce. Tama 79.103 Pope, Leanne 114 Praegitzer, Ed 37,47,79.114, 118 Prater, Sally 36,107 Procter. Sue 103 Profitt, Bob 133,103 Pugh, Debby 44,83.144 Q Qulrin, Rick 76,78,114 Quiring. Kathy 40.84.101 Quiring. Ken 25,76.78,79.101 Quiring, Rodney Quiring, Wilbur 114,117 R Radke, Dave 51,79,134 Radke, Don 2,28,44.48,114 Radmore, Mary 9,37,47,107 Ragsdale. Patty 101 Rasmussen. Jim 29.101 Ratzlaff, Doreen 28,114 Raymond, Racheal 43,114 Read, James 101 Relmer, Gary 55,114 Reseland. Nancy 101 Rhoades. Gail 101 Richards, Cherree 102 Riddle, Keith 102 Riddle. Mike 3.34,110. 114,124 Ridgley, Crandall Ripley, Debbie 102 Ripley, Mike 114 Roberts, Barry 102 Robertson, Jan 107 Robinson, Frank 117 Robinson, Richard 107 Robinson, Tim 107 Ronco, Margaret 28,107,156 Rosenbalm, Boyd 55,77,102 154 General Index Concluded Rosenbalm, Vickie 16.44,55, 114,124 Ross, Wayne 102 Roth, Glenn 2.114 Roy, Sheldon 69.117 Runkle, Carol 6,7,24.37.47, 115,119 Runkle, Colleen 102 Russ, Daniel 21,38,102 Russell, Trudy 9,107 s Sanders, Karen 33,38.107 Schack. Dan 49.117 Schall, Debby 79.102 Schall, Jack 34,115 Schellenberg, Bev 102 Schellenberg. Ken 15,44, 115 Schlerllng. John 29.115 Schlerling, Bill 115 Schmidt. Randy 19.69.78,79. 102 Schmidt, Russell 55,76,79, 102 Schrenk, John 76,115,146 Schroeder, Mark 60,68.75. 76.79.115 Shultz. Doug 36,76,115 Scott, Peter 349,102 Scott, Steve 2.76,78,113.116 Sears, Don 38,107 Seibert, Cory Seibert, Kent 76,107,55.79. 157 Sellers, Norman 117 Shaffer, Kathy 107 Shannon, Dana 102 Shannon. Daphnle 116 Sharp, Kelley 13,107 Shartzer, John 102 Shellenbarger, Shlrleen 45. 55.76.85.115 Shepherd. Janet 107 Sherman. Cathy 21,55,102 Sherman, Sue 40.102 Shetterly, Lane 28.29,75,77, 79,102 Shetterly, Tod 58.61.76.79, 115 Shinn, Chuck 115 Shrock. Sue Shuler, Anita 29,107 Siemiller, Marsha 115 Simons. Frank Simons. Mary 28.107 Singleton. Sandy 34,86.102 Smith, Dale 76 Smith, Debra 107 Smith, Scott 102 Smotherman. Larry 107 Smotherman. Randy 76,115 Snapp. Debra 29,115 Sonday, Pam 102 Sonday, Steve 109,115 Souter, Guy 77,79,102 Southwlck, Lori 9,107 Stamy, Dennis 18,115 Stamy, Joyce 102 Staniford, Dean 107 Staniford, Elaine 33.55,115 Starks, Mike Stefani. Debbie 117 Stefanl, John 77,78,102 Stein, Joel 28,102 Stepper. Pam 9.107 Stevenson, Jeff 55,102 Stiles, Cecilia 102.146 Stone, Liz 102 Stone. Donna 103 Stone, Roger Stone, Roxle 115 Story, Denise 115 Stout. Carolyn 103 Stout, Edith 29,115 Suderman. Gary Suderman, Mike 107 Sughrue. Bill 103 Sundsten. Molly 3.34.48.103 Sutter, Ed 2,76,78,79,107 Sweet. Burt 3.38.68.103 T Taylor, Steve 44.109.115 Teal. Mitch 50.55.78.79.107 Teter, Janet 107 Thiel. Alice 5,55,56,114.116 Thiessen, Ron 55,77.107 Thiesson, Sharon 107 Thomas. Randy 103 Thommen. Rick 103 Thommen, Mike 107 Thompson. Carl 45.48.86.100. 103 Thompson, Lee 36.39.44,118, 149 Thorpe, Linda 76 Tilgner. Gregg 55.77.103 Tllgner, Mark 55.58,76,79. 107 Tlsh. Pat 116 Toews. Cindy 29,84,107 Trick, Linda 38,106 Trine, Cathy 117 Trine, Cliff 29,107 Trowbridge. Doug 68.96.103 Trowbridge. Sterling 116 Trube, Mlllssa Trube, Pam Trueax, Russell 117 Tucker, Denise 28.79.103 Tucker, Donna Tucker, Phyllis 116 Tucker, Tom 117 Turman, Cathy 116 Turner, Lois 117 u Unger. Marla 2.27.103 v Valencia. Connie 107 Van Arsdale. Dieter 62.77.79. 103 Van Horne, Shonda 107 Van Winkle. Rick 103 Vaslev. DeDee 116 Veazie, Greg 55,63,76,78, 107 Veltum. Bill 103 w Wagoner. Larry 103 Wahlstrom. Linda Wallis, Gordon 13,55,77,107 Walser. Debbie 3,33,55,107 Walser. Karen 116 Walton. David 103 Warkentin, Peggy 103 Warkentln, Teresa 116 Watts, Peggy 116 Weiser, Scott Westgarth. Darrel 103 Wicke, Allen Wicke. Lori 116 Wiens, Judy 9,107 Wiens, Karl 13,15,107 Wiens, Mike 55,116,149 Wiensz, Reginald Wilkerson, Wayman 7,107 Williams, Linda Winsor, Kathy 107 Wilsey, Kathy Wright, Chris 76,78,107 Wright, Sharon 56,114,116 Wright, Wendy 103 Wynia, Dennis 103 Y Yeley, Terra 103 z Zahnle. Debra 103 Club Index SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Boyd President Todd Shetterly Vice President Alice Thiel Secretary Sharon Wright Treasurer Steve Scott Sgt. at Arms Greg Brunner Activity Chairman Belinda Kliever Election Chairman Mr. Dennis Newton Advisor Mr. Ron August Advisor Miss Marsha Anderson Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roger Payne President Ed Sutter Vice President Eunice Elliott Secretary Kent Siebert Treasurer Steve Kliever Sgt. at Arms Carole Phillips Activity Chairman Caroline Baker Election Chairman Mr. Dave Beier Advisor Mrs. Margaret Kelley Advisor Mr. Brooks Wagner Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Kevin Hylton President Ed Cantrell Vice President Becky Domaschofsky Secretary Bonnie Gratslnger Treasurer Lane Shetterly Activity Chairman Bill Lalack Election Chairman Mr. Leroy Gilbert Advisor Mrs. Diane Weaver Advisor Mr. Larry Thompson Advisor FORENSICS Marilyn Murphy President Janet Hughs Vice President Steve Barnett Secretary Dixie Gllkison Treasurer Roger Morris Activity Chairman Mr. Leroy Gilbert Advisor Libby Allgood Becky Cogswell Gregg Ducey Eunice Elliott Craig Holmes Kevin Hylton Scott McVIcker Lee Thompson FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Marcia Gager President Jack Haines Vice President Maribeth Buhler Sec.-Treas. Linda Fast Activity Chairman Mrs. Margaret Kelley Advisor Mr. James Johnston Advisor Sherry Akers Kathy Baker Rosie Bordon Shelli Burgett Becky Denllnger Cecelia Dillon Jon DuFrane 155 CLUB INDEX Cathy Chaffin Charyl Fredricks Cindy Glendinnlng Bunnl Green Glenda Grimes Si Gunama Anna Haines Ron Halvorson Cathy Hell Lois Hoffman Pam Hoffman Lita Larson Marjean Martin Adell Michaels Teresa Morris Jean Ottaway Pam Parmenter Cheryl Peters Sue Peters Carole Phillips Sally Prater Mary Radmore Karen Sanders Guy Sauter Peter Scott Cathy Sherman Sue Sherman Lane Shetterly Cecilia Stiles Brenda Stltes Molly Sundsten Connie Valencia Debbie Walser Mike Welns Chris Wright Wendy Wright Dennis Wynla Debbie Zahnle GIRLS LEAGUE Debbie Walser President Sue Peters Vice President Eunice Elliott Secretary Jan Robertson Treasurer Llta Larson Activity Chairman Kathy Baker Historian Sheryl Hllborn Points Chairman Jeam Ottaway Girls of the month Chairman Mrs. Jean Miller Advisor Mrs. Linda Worley Advisor DRAGON TALES Marti Edwards Editor Mrs. Margaret Kelley Advisor Merry Austin Kathy Baker Ev Buller John Dodge Becky Domaschofsky Peggy Lamb Leanne Pope Gall Rhoades Jan Robertson Karen Sanders Jack Schall John Schrenk Chuck Shinn Cecilia Stiles Ed Sutter Sterling Trowbridge DeDee Vaslev Debbie Walser Peggy Watts DRAGON Nancy Hayter Editor Mr. Robert Schlopen Advisor Sherri Akers Dave Alford Libby Allgood Debbie Ames Sandy Brown Randy Burtls Kevin Crass Jim Davis Deanna Goss Nancy Hayter Susan Holmes Belinda Kliever Patti LaLack Llta Larson Debbie Mann Teresa Morris Sue Peters Carole Phillips Bob Profitt Scott Smith Sharon Wright J.V. RALLY Janl Basom J.V. Queen Denise Anderson Shelli Burgett Pam Hoffmann VARSITY RALLY DeDee Vaslev Varsity Queen Marti Edwards Carol Kahler Peggy Lamb Adell Michaels Debby Pugh STAGE BAND Cathy Arms Corey Bowman Bill Boyd Randy Burtls Jon Davis Bruce Elliott Ron Halvorson Rick Hanneman Steve Kunke Eric Larson Randy Newman Barry Osteen Jeff Stevenson Ron Thlessen Mark Tllgner Mike Weins Members Include all girls In the student body of Dallas High School. Maggie Ronco slurps” some of the Ice cream won by the schQol as second prize in a state-wide ecology contest. BAND Eric Larson President Corey Bowman Vice President Steve Anderson Cathy Arms Rodney Blower Corey Bowman Bill Boyd Terry Brateng Ron Brown Sandy Brown Randy Burtls Mark Callier Lonnie Clester Jerry Cotter Jon Davis Philip Davis Steve Dick Doug Dixon Bev Douglas Bruce Elliott Wayne Embree Roger Fast Mark Foster Joe Garcia Ron Halvorson Rick Hanneman Dave Hell Lois Hoffman Cliff Houck Kevin Hylton Dan Johnson Weston Keller Tom Kinsey James Klttleson Charles Knox Lori Kunke Steve Kunke Bill Lalack Eric Larson Llta Larson Dennis Mance David Mangls Bill Mlllhouser Sue Millhouser Randy Newman Barry Osteen Mike Osteen Bob Parker Roger Payne Debbie Pegg Larry Penner Gary Relmer Boyd Rosenbalm Russell Schmidt Kent Siebert Cathy Sherman Jeff Stevenson Mitch Teal Alice Thiel Ron Thlessen Gregg Tllgner Greg Veazie Gordon Wallis Mike Wiens. FFA Cathy Arms Buz Barnes Laurie Bennett Ron Bigelow Roy Bigelow Dwight Carver Ron Cooley Nordone Dawkins Charley Delsman Doug Dixon Glennda Fough Linda George Bunnl Green Victor Harms John McGee Bill Millhouser Sue Millhouser Ed Praegltzer Dan Russ Don Sears Jay Shartzer Burt Sweet Dave Walton DISTRIBUTIVE ED. David Brlnker President Elaine Staniford Vice President Vickie Rosenbalm Secretary Carol Runkle Treasurer Greg Brunner Historian Mr. Edward Cailller Advisor Denise Anderson Caroline Baker Terri Baker Donna Baughman Mary Blower Terry Brateng Rod Buchanan Maribeth Buhler Shelli Burgett Ray Coonrod Noveline Crouch Bruce Fletcher John Gish Linda Griffin Lonny Hayes Bruce Hetrick Steve Hildebrand Pam Hoffman Ron Krebs Ken Kroeker Steve Kroeker Darlene Lavoie Mark Lefors Steve Maddox Lora McBee Sandra McBeth Jerry McCormick Mark Mlnahan Teresa Morris Randy Neufeld Jean Ottaway Valerie Ozlah Pam Parmenter Sheryl Peters Sue Peters Lucille Peters Carole Phillips Rod Qulrlng Margaret Ronco Trudy Russell Mary Simons Roxie Stone Linda Trick Russell Trueax Karen Walser Wanda Will CHOIR Don Radke President Steve May Vice President Alice Thiel Secretary Sheryl Hllborn Treasurer John Schrenk Sgt. at Arms Terri Arnold Caroline Baker Sharon Barnett Laurie Barnhart Corey Bowman Rod Buchanan Ev Buller Randy Burtis Pat Campbell Pam Chapman Peggy Condron Dennis Day Sharon DeBusk Bonnie Dennis Marilyn Derkson Cindle Edlefson Don Ewing Linda Fast Twilla Friesen Marcie Gager Linda George Audrey Graham Ron Halvorson Nancy Henson Doug Hlebenthal Dan Johnson Dennis Kluting Vickie Krebs Lonnie Lacey Patti Lalack Peggy Lamb Chris Lefever Carla Lesiak Myrna Llnschied Jack Long Twilla Lowen Dan Marsh Richard May Pat McKibben Bill Millhouser Debby Murphy Bev Myers Debby Orr Barry Osteen Martha Overstreet Tim Padilla Larry Penner Lucille Peters Ed Pragitzer Debby Pugh Wilbur Quirlng Dave Radke Jim Rasmussen Doreen Ratzlaff Margaret Ronco Glenn Roth John Schlerllng Bill Schlerllng Lane Shetterly Marsha Siemiller Frank Simons Mary Simons Dale Smith Debby Snapp Joel Stein Edith Stout Lee Thompson Cindy Toews Lois Turner Connie Valencia DeDee Vaslev Terry Warkentln Judy Welns HONOR SOCIETY Doug Schultz President Bruce Elliott Vice President Alice Thiel Secretary Cindy Glendinnlng Treasurer Marti Edwards Activity Chairman Libby Allgood Debbie Ames Dennis Blanton Mary Buhler Mark Caillier Chuck Chaffin Eunice Elliott Linda Fast Nancy Hayter Doug Hiebenthal Steve Kunke Eric Larson Llta Larson Dan Schack Steve Scott Lee Thompson Mike Welns Hl-C Tim Padilla President Mike Welns Vice President Doug Heibenthal First Officer Linda Fast Second Officer Laurie Barnhart Third Officer Open to any member of the Associated Student Body of Dallas High School DRAGONETTES Nancy Henson President Lori Clifton Vice President Sharon Hoekstre Secretary Carla McGlaughlln Activity Chairman Marla Unger Points Chairman Mrs. Nancy Warner Advisor Terri Arnold Denise Brunner Debra Cofelt Linda George Kim Marshall Kathy Qulrlng Cindy Towes WRESTLING RALLY Pam Chandler Debbie Mann Marjean Matrin Shirleen Schellenbarger CANDY STRIPERS Phyllis Tucker President Diane Murphy Vice President Sue Sherman Sec.-Treas. Sheri Friesen Dixie Gilklson Karan Helntz Robin Henson Carol House Kathy Qulrlng Joyce Stamy Denise Tucker GAA Judy Welns President Pat Tlsh Vice President Sue Harland Secretary Connie Bowman Treasurer Marjean Martin Activity Chairman Roxle Stone Publicity Chairman Miss Judy Holman Advisor Marilyn Balzer Candy Bennefield Mary Blower Marilyn Derkson Laurie Fast Linda Griffin Glenda Grimes LaVelle Kennedy Llta Larson Sue Millhouser Marilyn Murphy Bev Myers Sandy Myers SFI John Schrenk President Ken Qulrlng Vice President Nancy Hayter Secretary Mr. Glenn Knight Advisor Debbie Ames Doug Dixon Marcie Friesen Debbie Kroeker Bill Lang Sue Millhouser Burt Sweet Rick Thommen THESPIANS Mrs. Pat Cook Advisor Kathy Baker Laurie Barnhart Rod Blower Joyce Stamy Denise Tucker Connie Valencia Karen Walser Peggy Warkentln Terry Yeley Sandy Brown Becky Cogswell Joe Garcia Marilyn Kllever Eric Larson Llta Larson Roger Morris Pam Parmenter Ed Praegibzer Mary Radmore Jan Robertson Carol Runkle Peter Scott Pam Stepper Lee Thompson Shonda VanHorne DRAGONAIRES Don Radke President Steve May Vice President Alice Thiel Secretary Sheryl Hllborn Treasurer John Schrenk Sgt. at Arms Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Caroline Baker Rod Buchanan Vicky Krebs Patti Laiack Myrna Linchled Arlene Neufeld Tim Padilla Bill Schlerllng Lane Shetterly Cindy Toews Peggy Warkentln GIRLS GLEE Jenny Hockman President Carla McGlaughlln Secretary Becky Denlinger Treasurer Lynette Atkins Nancy Beard Michelle Bennett Cathy Cleman Lori Clifton Dewie Cofelt Becky Cogswell Tracy Coonrod Sherri Friesen Dixie Gilklson Bonnie Gratsinger Gayle Hendrickson Margie Hockett LaVelle Kennedy Linda Lee Emily Marsh Kim Marshall Karen McPherson Joni Murray Sandy Myers Arlene Neufeld Pat Ragsdale Anita Schuller ART CLUB Sheldon Roy President Bill Lang Vice President Marylln Kllever Secretary Lonny Hayes Treasurer Debbie Atwood Keith Balzer Gary Beal Michelle Bennett Dale Berger Chris Brant Martin Burgett LeAnn Colvin Twilla Friesen Bunnl Green John Halford Ron Harland Robin Henson Caryl Hoffman Sheryl Hoffman Susan Holmes Carolyn Kllever Greg Koloen Joe Lambert Kathy Mason Frieda Norberg Rick Olbekson Ron Olbekson Paul Patterson Ann Philips Craig Philips Nancy Reseland Cherree Richards Mike Riddle Ken Schellenberg Pam Stepper Sterling Trowbridge Denise Tucker Phyllis Tucker Shonda VanHorne Wendy Wright FHA Pam Parmenter President Margie Hockett Vice Presideni Marti Edwards Secretary Connie Bowman Treasurer Linda Trick Activity Chairman Teresa Morris Parliamentarian Mrs. Shirley Hardy Advisor Sally Prater Kathy Qulrlng Karen Sanders Cathy Sherman Sue Sherman Debby Walser FBLA Vickie Rosenbalm President Mary Simons Vice President Caroline Baker Marilyn Balzer Judy Flaming Si Gunama Claudette Hassler Pam Hoffman Sue Millhouser Jean Ottaway Valerie Oziah Cheryl Peters Sue Peters Peggy Condron Sec.-Treas. Trudy Russell Sgt. at Arms Judy Welns Reporter Lori Southwlck Activity Chairman Peggy Condron Jon DuFrane Cheryl Fredricks Linda Graham Pam Harvey Claudette Hassler Lora McBee Roxl McGlaughlln Vicki Rosenbalm Trudy Russell Dana Shannon Daphnie Shannon Kelly Sharp Mary Simons Lori Southwlck Peggy Watts Judy Wiens Steve Kllewer. “the enemy' the best of Kent Seibert, pep assembly skit. 157 THE 1971 YEARBOOK STAFF—first row: Advisor, Mr. Schiopen; darkroom, Joe Lambert; darkroom editor, Dave Alford; second row: assistant advertising editor, Patty LaLack; index, Sherry Akers; co-layout editor, Susan Holmes; typing, Deanna Goss; third row: copy editor, Debbie Ames; chief editor, Nancy Hayter; captions, Theresa Morris; advertising editor, Carol Phillips; co-business manager, Libby Allgood; proof sheets, Sandy Brown; sports editor, Randy Burtis; fourth row: captions. Sue Poters; shutterbug editor, Debbie Graen; co-business manager, Sharon Wright; advertising, Kevin Crass. Not pictured: darkroom. Mike Ames; co-layout editor, Lita Larson; advertising. Bob Proffitt and Scott Smith. THE DRAGON STAFF ... even with a slow start the 1970-71 DRAGON is finally completed ... in spite of: the decision to work with a new publishing company mr. schiopen’s usual absent-mindedness the main responsibility resting on one person and a largely inexperienced staff the DRAGON made it through, better than ever ... three first class ratings and the continuing hope for an All-American award urged the staff on ... helping considerably were: the united staff the enthusiastic man from the factory (mr. houser) super organization help from outsiders and the professionalism in photography .. .hampering progress were: mistakes-and delays, often at deadlines using new methods in assembling the book .. a first for the annual was a balanced budget thanks to the student body and jake .. and a big THANKS from me to all who put up with me as editor Nancy Hayter editor-in-chief 159 160
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