DRAGON DALLAS SENIOR HIGH DALLAS, OREGON VOLUME 53 The look of ’12 DHS was something to see in 72! A generation that grew up with “police action” came of age . . . they evidenced student lobbying power with the passage of controversial environmental laws . . . bottle bill, bicycle bill; they exercised a new right with pride, Vote Here; and they revived concern for religion. Even those not actively involved reevaluated their attitudes and became more tolerant of ideas foreign to their own. No longer was “doing your thing” merely accepted - it was expected. In their dress . . . “this is ME,” in their music . . . “Bangla Desh,” in their activities . . . bible studies, recycling meetings . . . it was evident that the student body experienced expanded awareness and objectivity - they stopped looking and started seeing. DHS’ers developed 20 20 vision in a cinemagraphic world. The student body combined united pride with the realization that things got done through the efforts of a small, dedicated minority. Individuals strove to find their true interests and get involved with them. 2 CONTENTS Theme................................... 4 Academics.............................. 14 Organizations and Activities............38 Homecoming..............................58 Sports..................................72 People..................................98 Staff..................................100 Sophomores.............................110 Juniors................................116 Seniors................................122 Advertising............................138 Index..................................168 3 ANEW WAY A self-review Down to earth . . . United States rockets rarely touched the moon in 1971-72 and Dallas High students mimicked the practice. Without losing touch with sensitivity, we demanded practicality. By remaining aware of the needs and ideas of others, we came to evaluate our own abilities and obligations. Dallas students refused to remain just “one of the crowd;” they expanded their distinctive qualities. Competing by riding a novel carriage in less than ideal conditions, communicating whenever, wherever and however we could, contemplating problems, modern and not so modern, celebrating in a time of celebration, meditating on His ways - reacting in a way to define a character that is ourself. 6 7 THE GREAT ESCAPE A Light Side of Life These moments and emotions, captured by a camera and then forgotten . . . they were as much a part of the look of ’72 as classes, football games or dances. Laughter, tears and total irrelevance to the business of education sometimes scaled the cold wall of carefully cultivated apathy. M ADCAP . . . watching the world go by upside down, getting “a lift” with a little help from your friends or, The Friend, seeing the clocks race around or stop for days, IRONIC... No parking! No smoking! No littering! No loitering! - “no-ing” that defeats the knowing, dress code again, cafeteria record player volume battle, newest competitive sport cutting in the lunch line. SIGN OF THE TIMES . . . back to nature in styles and transportation, growing use of the bike rack, April blackout on the lunch line, break-ins in the canteen, biology room and recycling barn. THE LIGHTER SIDE . . . racing with yourself just because you want to, escaping in a game of nothing, 3:10 Friday scramble before vacation, eating lunch outside in the sun, doughnuts on Fridays, looking for funny shapes in the clouds. Total irrelevance ... it defined some of the most relevant attitudes towards life. 9 LOOKING AT LOVE The Best of Life What motivates the candy striper, the missionary, the prom decorator? What makes us smile when we don’t feel like it, say yes when we really think no, get involved when it would be so easy to just ride with the crowd? Love is the most basic of all needs; the subject of thousands of songs; love is hard work. We must have love to work and play together for nine months. It is this love, learned here, that instills in us the basics necessary to better our world. Love is . . . a friendship . . . cultivated and kept, an immediate reflection of giving. I he most harmonious love is in fellowship for a religious belief. Love is also light • a big hug for a silent, but always-present friend. Loving is giving . . . your time and talent to entertain and educate little people. Love is peace and joy! 14 ... At The Classroom The trials of man have ranged from witch trials, to Scopes Monkey trials, through the Nuremberg trials, to the Chicago Seven. But never have they overshadowed the universally inherited trials of young people attempting to select a goal on the basis of a dozen years learning. Open-minded instructors and a progressive curriculum offered students an intellectual assist. Modern education stressed today and doing, instead of yesterday and watching. Receiving extensive help from a cooperative teacher, concentrating to achieve a lesson of substance and inspiration, learning by active participation and taking classroom routine into the outdoors; all these typified academic activity in 1972. ACADEMICS 15 CHOIR: Front row: Cindy Tocws, Kim Marshall, Twilla Fricscn. Kathy Winsor. Linda Griffin. Caroline Raker, Dixie Gilkison, Carla McGlaughlin, Jani Basom, Peggy Warkentin, Marci Friesen, Becky Cogswell. Margaret Ronco, Denise Brunner, Cathey Mason, Dehhie Orr, Judy Wiens. Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm, Director, Second row: Bev Myers, Diane Murphy, Emily Marsh, Sandy Myers, Lita Larson, Lori Clifton, Bonnie Gratsinger, Laurie Barnhart, Becky Denlinger, Lois Hoffman, Joyce Stamv, Connie Valencia. Sue Proctor. Marla Unger. Cindy Edlefsen, Marla Dyer, Sherri Friesen. Denise Tucker, Arlene Neufeld, Third Row: LaVelle Kennedy, Linda George, Rod Buchanan, Jim Rasmussen, Pat McKibben, Lee Kelley, Fred Vanderpool, Jon Nelson, Kent Seibert, Alfredo Cespedes, Joel Stein. George Marshall, Phillip Davis, Jenny Hockman, Mary Simons. Back row: David Radke, Roger Payne, Mark Tilgner, Darrell Hiebenthal, Tim Hoxsie, Lane Shetterly, Rod Gcrbrandt. Richard May, Larry Burbank, Dean Francis, Russell Schmidt. Dan Marsh. Dennis Kluting, Roger Morris, Lonnie Lacey. M USIC E D UCA TION Packed Program Vocal director, Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm carried a full schedule coaching all three musical groups which included choir, girls’ glee and Dragonaires. Seventy two basses, tenors, altos and sopranos blended their voices to make up the ’72 Dallas High Choir. Girls’ Glee, consisting mainly of sophomore girls training for choir, had several recitals including the sing at the Capital Manor. “Sunny,” “Alleluia” and selections from “South Pacific” were some of the popular songs sung in girls’ glee. The eleven members of Dragonaires entertained at various community programs including Jaycee’s, Eastern Star, Kiwanis and Christmas caroling at the town’s nursing homes. Besides vocal training, Mrs. Rosenbalm also taught a semester course “Music and Man” consisting of fifteen students each semester. Class members studied various types of music including rock and avant garde, which is music in sounds. Approximately thirty students learned how to play the guitar and topped off their half-year studies by writing original beats. Besides the Fall and Winter concerts; the Commencement and Spring Performance, the music-department took part in the Spring musical “Brigadoon” and to end an active year traveled to a choral league festival workshop at Newberg in April. 16 Strains of Oliver” taken from the popular current movie fill the DHS gym at the November 22 concert. Dragonnaires, from left: Caroline Baker, Dixie Gilkinson, Richard May, Diane Murphy, Roger Dixie Gilkison, Margaret Ronco, Lonnie Lacey and Peggy Penner, Twila Koenig, Dan Marsh, Carla McGlaughlin and Lane Shetterly. Warkentin sing California Dreamin at the talent show. Singing at a special concert at Capital Manor are Girls Glee members: C indy Johnson, Jackie Ballard, Sue Schierling and Rose McMichcal. Accompanist, Cindy Johnson receives a corsage from fellow Girls’ Glee member Cathv Sanders. 17 Participating in the fall concert. Front row: Greg Veazie. Steve Anderson, Kevin Hylton, Kent Seibert, Shane Penney; Second row: Mark Tilgner, Ron Thiessen, Jeff Stevenson and Third row: Ron Brown, harmonize in sound. Intent in their music, Kent Seibert, Chuck Knox and Boyd Rosenbalm concentrate on “California Dreaming” during a basketball game. Front row: Sally McPherson, Elizabeth Glendinning. Lauri Rosenbalm, Lita Larson, Gordon Wallace, David Hcil. Second row: Steve Anderson, Kent Seibert, Greg V eazie, Kevin Hylton, Shane Penney, Steve Dick, Janine Robertson. Laurel Knight. Greg Tilgner, Lori Kunke, Judy Murray, Third row: Rick Hanneman, Bob Parker. Cathy Sherman. Sue Millhouscr, Lindsey, Harms, Mark Tilgner. Ron Thiessen, Jeff Stevenson, Mike Osteen, Phil Davis, Gordon Elliott. Russel Schmidt, Sandy Brown. Cathey Arms, Randy Newman, Fourth row: Director, David Beicr, Jon Davis, Boyd Rosenbalm, Chuck Knox. Joe Garcia, Mike Campbell. 1 im Hoffman. Randy Lehmann, Wally Rcimcr, Dennis Thiessen. Ron Brown, Bill Lalack. Rick Steppe r, Back row: Linda Hurst, Bill Reseland. Terry 18 Bratcng, Mitch I eal, Alan Koloen. Kevin Friescn, Tom Kinsey. STACK BAND: Front row: Jeff Stevenson, Gordon Wallis, Rick Hanneman, Mark Tilgncr, Ron Thiessen, Phil Davis, Second row: Gordon Elliott. Russell Schmidt, Cathey Arms, Randy Newman, Mitch 'Peal. Lita Larson, Back row: Kent Seibert, Steve Kunke, Steve Anderson, Boyd Roscnbalm. Chuck Knox, Jon Davis. Director. Mr. Dave Beier. Director, Dave Beier smiles with satisfaction at the completion of a well done performance. Straining for a note on his tenor saxophone. Cliff Houck plays at Dallas High’s Christmas concert. New Musical Style Dallas High’s musical population combined fifty-four musicians and many diverse instruments to present six concerts. Mr. Dave Beier incorporated an individual lesson teaching system to renovate playing techniques. The concert band traveled to the CVL band contest in April and culminated its activity at Dallas’ Invitational Band Festival on May 20. Enhancing the stage band, additional instruments created a new sound for several concerts. Stage band members performed for service clubs and combined with the Dragonaires for a concert. The twenty member pep band adopted the stage band style of sound. Many new pep numbers such as “Cracklin’ Rosie” and “25 or 6 to 4” added vigor to the groups informal music. The young band met a challenging change in musical styles and furnished entertainment for the community while undergoing a learning process. 19 Bruce Branson and Mark Stollcr examine a pair of clippers and a docking tool during subject. AGRICULTURE County Travelers Students interested in vocational training were enrolled in agriculture. This class was designed for students who presently live on a farm or plan to make agriculture a career. Enrollees absorbed information on such related topics as how to feed, clean and care for animals, along with livestock financing and veterinary practices. Crop study was also part of the course and included a study of fertilizers, types of crops, soils and the time of year for best planting. Other aspects of agriculture were viewed as the young farmers traveled to different farms in the Polk County area and trips to Dallas co-operative. Work continued in the agricultural shop under the direction of Mr. Lowell Buswell, who stressed the repair of farm machinery and servicing of agricultural equipment. Mr. Robert Burnham placed emphasis on the study of astronomy, the analysis of soils, selection of money crops, breeding for production, finishing of stock for market and marketing techniques. 20 the unit on animal grooming in Animal Science class and exchange a joke on the Louie Bryant “waves down his teammate after completing a grade reading on the transit. The drill was one unit from Surveying class. Maintaining the agricultural nursery located west of DHS, Boh Bauer examines soil content of the grassy field. The compass aids Daiv Cooper in scribing an arc on his Technical Drawing project. Explaining the processes involved in a mill is Mr. Robert Burnham on one of the many forest and survey field trips. Intent on his technical work. Dan Allison diligently uses the drafting machine to complete his project. TECHNICAL DRAWING Blueprint Novelist Tech Drawing taught by Mr. David Breeden, ran five classes per day which included. Tech I, a beginning class, through Tech VI, the most advanced class. In addition, a Blueprint Reading I class was new for the ’72 school year. Projects covered in class included simple drawing, illustrating and architectural rendering. Tech drawing classes went on one field trip to Chemeketa Community College to visit the Tech drawing classes there. Mr. Breeden’s classes received four new drafting machines, a new airbrush, a used vari typer and a used Bruning Copy Flex. The copier and vari typer were donated by the Towmotor corporation. Some of the students were fortunate enough to have their work sent to the County Fair or displayed in the case outside room 32. Tim Robinson studies plans from his textbook before proceeding with his project. 21 22 Putting the finishing touches on and fits a drawer. Vic Crace meticulously sands the bottom half of his gun cabinet project in Woods. Finding the metals shop full of surprising elements. Ron Cooley cautiously removes an aluminum ingot from the furnace prior to casting. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Preparing a chair hoist for reinstalling a “straight six” engine arc Roy Bigelow, Don Sears and Nordone Dawkins, all power mechanics students. Carving Class Added With the addition of a new wood carving class, students had access to select more electives in the shop area. The carving class offered a wide variety of suitable woods, a chance to use hand tools and many craft projects. Each class required a project and some of those produced included: a tool box, jewelry box, fishing pole rack and a gun rack. Types of carving offered were: round, relief, wall plaque, bowl carving and candle holders. Along with wood shop, Mr. Brooks Wagner taught an electricity class in which students studied the fundamentals of generation operation and the basics of home and industrial wiring. Mr. Lowell Buswell taught power mechanics, welding, assembly-fabrication and farm equipment repair to those students interested in farm-oriented industrial arts. Mr. Gary Thayer displays his metal class’s individual projects to interested guests at the curriculum fair. Dave Walton intently fits a bolt into a carburetor in power mechanics, part of a complete overhaul project. 23 DRIVERS ED UCATION Simulator Acquired Under the direction of Mr. Frank Kettleson, Dallas High sophomores studied the techniques of driving. The course stressed the importance of certain skills, such as turns, correct signaling, stopping and parking procedures. Students also got practice in changing tires and took practical driving tests. Some of the skills tested were; reaction time, visual acuity, depth perception and color blindness. Every student in Drivers Education had six hours in the car. This enabled them to apply classroom work to the actual act of driving. A new addition to the program. Drivers Ed. acquired a simulator which tested students while they viewed films. Many students who participated in the Drivers Ed. program found it easy and profitable. Drivers education classes keep up with women lib! Deanna Osteen observes Karen Andrews as she practices the emergency highway technique of changing a tire. FOREIGN LANG UAGE Course For Beginners Combining their efforts, Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mr. James Johnston led their students through a fulfilling year in the Foreign language department. Besides the usual four levels of Spanish and French, a new course, Conversational French and Spanish were injected into the foreign language departments’ schedule. Spanish and French I students learned the fundamentals of their chosen language in creative ways such as reciting poems, learning songs, and French students wrote letters to pen pals. Higher levels of French and Spanish worked on translation and individual areas needing improvement. Both classes studied and discussed their chosen countries; their customs and people. 24 Cadet teacher. Debbie Walser. helps her students with difficult arithmetic problems at her teaching post, Whitworth Elementary School. CADET TEACHING Leadership Exhibited Nine seniors took advantage of the cadet teaching program to confirm a commitment in education or to dispel their previous interest. Mrs. Nancy Rosenhalm provided direction for the cadets, while they exemplified leadership to their students. I he cadet program included research and notebook work along with practical classroom application. The various classroom situations ranged from reading stories and demonstrating soccer and wrestling to giving spelling tests and preparing bulletin hoards. The youngsters developed relationships with the cadets in the form of friendships as well as mutual admiration. Traveling to five other schools in the district made the course a unique experience in organization, planning and leadership. Answering questions about spelling is Laurie Barnhart; she teaches fourth grade at Whitworth every day. Steve Wright points out the location of his French pen pal to the French class during one of their gab sessions. 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION New Sport-Mud Sliding Exciting changes and additions were made in the ’72 P.E. classes under the direction of Mrs. Judy Mitchell, Mr. Larry Thompson and Mr. Ron August. These included: boys’ tennis as a replacement for the unsuccessful coed P.E. and handball was added to the Physical Education schedule along with variations in the traditional class structures. A Marine Corps Test substituted the National Physical Fitness l est that had been taken in previous years. Mud sliding contests and dragging fully clothed student teachers were special features of the Physical Education program. Under Mrs. Judy Mitchell’s experienced eye. Deanna Goss executes a series of skills on the trampoline. Demonstrating skills during basketball drills, Dana Shannon waits his turn as James Kittleson performs. Poised for action. Sue M illhouser eyes a lob shot. Absorbed in her task, Marci Friesen, awaits tbc needed ingredient from Lucy Peters. Searching for the needed recipe is Lynn Lacey in Mrs. Gwinn’s co-ed home-ec class. HOME ECONOMICS Foreign Cookery Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Jacquelyn Gwinn and Mrs. Shirley Hardy, moved towards an elective program by changing its class structure. The family life class was divided into two semesters, a change over previous years, and one alteration in the foods classes was the removal of the prerequisite for F oods II. Some of the many dishes prepared in the class included: salads, fondant, doughnuts and foreign cookery. F'ormals, coats and challenging dresses were typical of the one semester special projects required of the girls in sewing. The class members kept up with the latest fashions with their hot-pants designs. Dating, child care and marriage were among the units taught in the Family Life class. In many cases the home-ec classes proved to be a valuable asset for students, as they could apply course work to their home, family and environment. Jennie Miller and Valerie O .iah discuss the fine points of sewing while examining Jennie s dress. 27 MATHEMATICS Updated Texts Attempting to make challenges attainable was the main goal of instructors in the specialized math courses. Coming from Hawaii, Mr. Robert Kenyon joined veteran, Mr. Paul Olliff. Interest increased in the practical application of consumer math, hut Math 7 was dropped at the semester. New hooks for Geometry and Algebra II students revealed the latest concepts and theories to probing minds. Advanced students had the choice between the abstract ideas of Algebra or the practical reasoning of Geometry. Math 6 (Advanced Mathematics) revised its curriculum to concentrate on trigonometry, induction, probability and vectors. Upper division mathematitions charted their progress on the twenty-third annual Mathematical Association Test. The serious students in the “mobile math” classrooms demonstrated their hard working abilities in the homework laden math courses. Cliff Houck shows typical student reluctance as he tackles a problem in Algebra II. Teresa Arnold goes over the books with an adding machine during an office practice class. Concentrating on both speed and accuracy. Kim Marshall finishes up a speed drill. Typing hard to finish an assignment is typing I student Steve Bennett as he uses his electric with adept ease. BUSINESS Coffee Break Course The business cluster offered varied studies in Office Practice, Typing, Personal Typing, Stenography, Bookkeeping and Business Law. Field trips to Western Business University, a Portland bank and the computers at Oregon State University touched upon the busy business world. Speakers gave their impressions of business and discussed hiring practices. The Steno classes learned practical shorthand skills and under Mrs. Nancy Warner’s direction; the basics of a good coffee break . . . including doughnuts! Guided by Mr. Shawn Mosley and Mrs. Sally Stouder, a multitude of sophomores discovered the usefulness of Typing I, while Typing II enthusiasts prepared a booklet for future use of filing, typing tables, job applications and various clerical skills. The young aspiring secretaries developed and enhanced necessary skills for successful business careers. 29 Gaining practical experience. Mike Best holds the tree while Bruce Branson firmly packs dirt, during a tree planting project in plant science. LIFE SCIENCES Maribeth Buhler and Cliff Houck record observations in an outdoor science study in Biology II. Revised Program Biology I, taught by Mr. Dan Johnson and Mr. William Glendinning, numbered the largest enrollment in history and proved to be a meaningful learning experience to enrollees. Areas studied included: genetics, ecology, evolution, reproduction and two lab blocks on animal and plant growth and development. Biology II, also taught by Mr. Glendinning, employed independent study as the students found areas of research on which to do further investigation. Upper division, Advanced Biology students divided their time between the ever present, individual projects and the ecology of plots on school property. In addition, microbiology and population counts were added concerns. Two relatively new classes; Plant Science which covered such topics as germination, plant anatomy and comparative growth studies and Animal Science which covered diets, animal growth and breeding were popular. The ’72 program allowed students to discover the interchangeable relationship between life and the sciences. Instructor Mr. Dan Johnson demonstrates the technique for skinning a bobcat for interested students. 30 Jack Crider measures the growth of his bean plant in Biology. PHYSICAL SCIENCES Sherri Friesen studies the effects of precipitate from lead iodide. Igniting a Bunsen burner, Mark Speulda completes the first step of a complicated lab exercise. Updated Equipment Aspiring scientists, based in Room 21, were again subjected to and swept along with Mr. Stanley Church’s dedicated enthusiasm for the physical sciences. A high temperature furnace to analyze chemicals and a pH meter to measure acids aided in exploration of the physical world and expanded the laboratory equipment supply as well. Allowed to work almost entirely at their own speed, individual projects concerning flavor chemistry, pollution, proteins and development of medicines renovated the chemistry classroom atmosphere. Motion and energy were the main topics of lab study for physics students. Original studies dealt with such diverse topics as astro-photography, ballistics, the stream flow and quality of • Rickreall Creek and the use of skateboards to study the momentum of collisions. Students paved a freeway to the path of awareness using dogged dedication and intensive experimentation. Intent on her work, physics student, Eunice Elliott examines test tube material with the adept skill of long experience. Full of confidence, Laurie Barnhart lowers a strip of magnesium into acid to produce hydrogen gas as Mr. Stanley Church stands ready to help. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT It’s A Video IVorld In 1%2, a “Senior English” instructor couldn’t have visualized that DHS’s Language Arts program would offer nearly thirty class choices in 1972. The diversified pilot program remained a milestone in progressive education. Video tapes played an important role as did visual vacations, ‘‘High Noon” and “Raisin in the Sun.” Interest ran so high the department was forced to limit students to three English classes. Spanish teacher, Mr. James Johnston assisted by teaching several courses. New to the faculty, Mrs. Linda Chertudi and intern, Mr. Charles Olson combined fresh ideas with the seasoned staff’s experience. The ten teachers held evening meetings designed to up-date course content. Teachers; young or old, liberal or traditional . . . their willingness to experiment and share made the English experience unique. Painted black to portray a Negro, Janet Shepard, gets into the feel of things in one of Mr. Olson’s lit classes. Mr. Charles Olson smiles pleasantly as he puts the finishing touches on his English classes Christmas Have you seen Juan of Evergreen? inquire Wandcrlustians of involved Lyle Elementary students, during the Advanced Acting traveling presentation of “The Clown Prince of Wanderlust. Presenting her tape recorded Language Usage project, Brenda Murphy demonstrates differences in language at various ages. LANGUAGE ARTS New Enrichment Offered With a “Why not? Lets try it!” attitude, students and teachers set off to explore the broad worlds of literature, communication and self expression. New Advanced Acting, toured the “Clown Prince of Wanderlust” before 1,200 grade schoolers. College Prep Prose students gained insight to college composition classes by talking to alumni. In English Lit, students read Shakespeare and viewed the video taped “Elizabeth R.” In American Literature, an Indian stick game brought realism to literature of the native Americans. Modern music as poetry and Black Literature were popular topics in Short Literature. Sandra Wilske and Janet Shepard used greasepaint to become Black for a day” to study reactions to their new skin color. On the lighter side, Science Fiction “avids” viewed “2001, A Space Odyssey” and experienced “Omega,” an art film of special effects made by a UCLA student. “All In The Family” provided examples for character sketches in Creative Writing; in Sports Writing, cub reporters used their chess and dart tournaments for material. In Psychology, reading included “Siddartha” and “Future Shock,” with experimentation on intelligence tests and programmed learning. Positive action from Group Processes resulted in a student-teacher assembly screening committee. Students in Language Arts learned to understand culture, while visualizing the changes needed to improve it. 33 SOCIAL STUDIES Exploded Old-Age Myths All tlu Social Sciences, whether dealing with yesterday or today, attempted to relate their content to present times. Juniors joined the seniors in attempting to solve Modern Problems. An important nine weeks unit on Communism opened eyes and minds to foreign governments. Occupational notebooks and tests gave in-depth information on future problems. A unit on population and environment touched upon a problem close to home while a Civil Rights unit enlightened students on a distant issue. Creating a change of pace, DHS was selected as the United States pilot program for a Gerontology unit. The government-funded program explained problems and attempted to change attitudes towards growing old. Economics and Sociology students delved deep into those aspects of modern living. Sociology students discussed communication and self images as they related to dating, along with family living. Young economists invested in the stock market to learn, first hand, its functions. Banking, the business cycle and international trade filled out the semester course. An elective class. World History, related the ancient past to the near past in hopes of understanding the mysteries of history. Mr. Dewey Tuttle’s course offered review and an introduction to material in freshman. Western Civics. A new textbook, “ The Human Adventure,” offered anecdotes and sidelights of history. More specific information was offered in American History, a requirement for graduation. Films, such as “FDR”, ”(irapes of Wrath” and “The Twisted Cross” dramatized textbook work. Relationships of history to today and current ‘‘soon to be history” events were stressed, including a closing study of the Vietnam issue. Senior, Cathey Arms answers objectives while Ron Krebs looks on in deep thought over thesystem of checks and balances in national government. Junior, Guy Souter works diligently on an economics paper in Mr. Paul Ward’s fifth period economics class. First period American History students Diane Rhoden and Joel Stein discuss group teachers Steve Betschart, Paul Ward and Dennis Newton, students Dennis K luting seeks the advice of “stockbroker , Mr. Paul Ward, before making a purchase in Economics class. Mine workers Bonnie Gratsinger, Sue Proctor and Rod Michaels listen to their union president during the “Hard Rock Mine Strike” in American History Class. the importance of slaves to the South prior to the civil war. Under the direction of large “discovered” America with Columbus and helped defend the war in Viet Nam. 35 Intently listening to Mrs. Phyllis Janburo of the Polk County Health Department, Cheryl Peters and Sue Sherman learn about various birth control methods. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Hospitals Highlight The Health Occupations class, which was taught by Mrs. Pat Erickson, gave students an opportunity to get an insight into medical careers. The students were placed in job areas such as working at the mortuary, in the hospitals, with doctors, veterinarians and with counselling agencies. Class discussion covered topics such as drugs and medical terminology, while Mrs. Erickson stressed the importance of medical ethics and confidentiality. Field trips were also included in the class; areas visited were Salem Memorial Hospital, University of Oregon Medical School, Salem General Hospital and the Children’s Farm Home in Corvallis. One highlight of the year was a nontraditional study of sex education. Students read educational books and viewed films on emergency childbirth. The Health Occupations class served the dual purpose of expanding students knowledge of the medical field while providing them with practical experiences. Those enrolled found the course both interesting and useful. 36 The sketching of Dallas High during an early spring day occupies Molly Sundsten, Jeanne Metcalf and Kathi Hoffman. Mrs. Pat Baker offers a critical eye. FINE ARTS From the Artist’s Eye Art fan. Paul Northrop sketches a tree using charcoals. He is a member of the new Painting I class. Expressing himself through paint. Mike Jacobsen creatively portrays the human condition using the caricature approach. The 72 art classes learned and experimented with many new concepts. Crafts and ceramics classes, both taught by Mrs. Jackie Gwinn, worked with their minds in creating designs. These designs were then expressed through weaving and clay sculptures. Leather crafts and macrame displayed mastery of various art concepts. The crafts class made papier mache masks for the “haunted house” and stained glass type windows for the front hall at Christmas. The art classes I, II, and III were taught by Mrs. Pat Baker who stressed such projects as plain stencil drawings, silk screening for posters and programs of all kinds for both school and club activities. The painting class, which was a new addition to the program, began with water colors, progressed to acrylics and finished up with canvas and oil paints. As an active club, Art sold Christmas cards and donuts in order to travel to the beach for an overnight party. Building the base for a clay pot takes a good deal of patience as junior. Carolyn Stout finds out in Ceramics. 38 ... At Traditions Moments outside the classroom were memorable ones. Activities, planned and shared with friends characterized the essence of the school year. Activities dwindled in 1972 -traditional clubs became progressively inactive ... a meeting schedule failed to solve the real problem of declining membership and decreasing club activities. Activity on a one-to-one basis, or initiated by small groups constituted the majority. The prize of young friendship rewarded concern and a shared skill; preparation mixed with a surprise element created spontaneous enthusiasm: a surviving tradition begat an honor; and applause and laughter rewarded the anxiety of performance. ACTIVITIES A standing vote is shown by Guy Hesse, Howard Keeler, and Mark Stoller in the officers election for FFA’s'72-73 school year. Conducting FFA elections for the 73 school year, former President Roy Bigelow completes his last official act. F.F.A. Attended Convention Thirty avid members participated in the Future F armers of America. Several field trips highlighted the club’s year. Areas visited included: farms in the Dallas vicinity where crops and livestock were studied; stock sales and various livestock contests. Club members were encouraged to participate in farm-oriented projects which involved such things as public speaking, County and State Fair competition and related agricultural activities. Officers of the Future Farmers helped with the running of the club and also the agriculture department. Although no individual projects were required, advisors Robert Burnham and Lowell Buswell preferred students to have a crop or livestock of some kind. F.F.A. members completed the year by attending the state convention, held in Bend, Oregon. 40 Working hard on plans for the next Future Farmers of America meeting are Vice President Dawkins and reporter Linda George. F.H.A. Hosted District Community service, helping those less fortunate and developing personal growth, were goals of the ’72 V uture Homemakers of America. Reaching out; the girls prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, gave a party for the children at Fairview Hospital, decorated DHS halls for Christmas and raised money for the March of Dimes. For immediate fun and future financial freedom; they worked hard at concessions and sold cookbooks. Pure pleasure was gained from a Salem shopping and pizza trip and a slumber party. The modern kitchen was explored in a mother-daughter microwave oven lesson on march 6. Super organization and planning under District Chairman Connie Bowman resulted in a successful district conference at DHS. Dallas continued its state-wide participation and sent five girls to the state meet in April. Mrs. Cheri Mooney, representative from Pacific Power and Light in Portland, demonstrates the new Micro-Wave oven to attending Future Homemakers. 3 Vicki VanElverdinghc, Colleen Fredricks, and Ellen Iveans listen attentively to the FH A Chairman as she explains the plans for the convention. MUSICAL 42 “Brigadoon’’ From the welcoming bagpiper to the company’s encore of “The Heather on the Hill,” Brigadoon was a colorful, musical production, involving over one hundred people. Entering from the audience, Brigadoon townspeople introduced the magical Scottish town that comes to life once every one hundred years. Exceptional performances by Diane Murphy (Fiona) and Lane Shetterly (Tommy) were characterized by inspiring voices and the full gamut of emotions; from a joyous realization of love in “Almost Like Being In Love” to a tearful parting in “From This Day On.” The village flirt Meg, (Sue Procter) matched comical wit with Jeff (Rod Gerbrandt). who created a brilliantly comical character, entirely skeptical of Brigadoon. Jean (Caroline Baker) and Charlie (Lonnie Lacey) symbolized traditional romance as they married in an impressive ceremony. Seven dancers exhibited balletic skills to add a professional touch. Choreographer was OCE student, Tom Scales. Director, Mrs. Pat Cook was assisted by Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm, vocal; Mr. David Beier, orchestra and Mr. Jim Fairchild, technical. The popular show ran a long four nights, with four full houses and earned four standing ovations. Sinking of her love life to the townswomen of Brigadoon, Fiona McClaren (Diane Murphy) portrays her part as a Scotch lass. Meg (Sue Proctor) singing “ I he Real Love of My Life” expresses her emotions toward Jeff (Rod Gerbrandt) in the Spring Musical “Brigadoon.” Tommy (Lane Shetterly) and Fiona (Diane Murphy) sing “Heather On The Hill” in the third scene of Brigadoon. Roger Morris, caught in mid-air, performs his sword dance as part of Bonnie Jean’s (Carolyn Baker) wedding entertainment. (Lonnie Lacey) are dancers Liz Glendinning and Laurie Roscnbalm O.C.E. Bonnie Jean (Carolyn Baker) and Charlie (Lonnie Lacey) pledge their solemn vows on their wedding day in the Spring Musical “Brigadoon.” 43 HI-C Coast Retreat The high school Christian group or Hi-C held varied activities during the past school year. Its traditional Winter Retreat was held at “Chapel By the Sea” at Lincoln City on the coast. The members enjoyed their weekend, finding pleasure in such pastimes as football on the beach, midnight walks and sunrise excursions. An evening time Concert featuring Mission Street Salvation Band Gospel Group, was another well received program sponsored by the Hi-C club. Daily spiritual singing in room three was a new activity added to the club this year. Members joined in lifting their voices in pleasure; guitars were sometimes used as accompaniment and short inspirational messages such as “The Victory We Have in Christ” were given. The Blue Garden restaurant became the scene of the annual Spring Banquet and signaled an end to the year’s activities for Hi-C. Gazing hack at the incoming tide, Hi-C members Ken Quiring. Brenda Murphy, Sue Proctor, Marjean Martin. Dan Marsh, Lori Clifton, Laurie Fast. Ken Korekcr, chaperone Mrs. Fast and Barbara Bier, prepare for the long ride home. Laurie Fast, active Hi-Christian member, rolls up her pants for a cool wade in the ocean. Carl Thompson and Wendy Wright talk over the “God-man relationship while relaxing on the sea wall at the end of the Hi-C field trip. SPRING BANQ UE T “Isthmos”-Find God’s Son The yearly Hi-Christian Banquet was held May 20th at the Blue Garden Restaurant under the theme of the Greek “Isthmos” which translates Jesus Christ, God’s Son, Savior. About twenty five youth and adult advisors attended to help make the banquet a success. A short welcome by retiring Hi-C president Lane Shetterly opened the meeting with a summary of the years activities, introduction of guests and announcement of new officers. This was followed by two gospel numbers presented by Mr. Delbert Tilgner to a piano accompaniment. 7'he guests ate a specially prepared chicken smorgasbord on tables set with pink floral arrangements. During the dessert the speaker commented on the universal theme, love, using the Bibical text I John 4:11-15. Those attending enjoyed his presentation and after prayer the banquet was concluded. Hi-C advisor. Stan Church and wife select from a wide array of dishes at Jack Brandt. Diane Murphy. Laurie Barnhart and her escort demonstrate their pleasure the spring buffet banquet. with the food and entertainment at the Hi-C Banquet. PROM “Misty Moors’’ Set in an old Scottish atmosphere, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held early in May. A timeless scene centered around a theme of “Misty Moors” was painted with a Scottish mural, a water fountain and paths leading to intimate tables. Light rock music was provided by “Warning”, a six man group from Portland who played periodically throughout the evening. The crowning of Queen Ann Phillips by Junior Vice-President, Debbie Zahnle, proved to be the highlight of the evening. Other candidates were Noveline Crouch, Cathy Cody, Pam Hoffman, and Debbie W alser. Arrangements, decorating and refreshments were supplied by fifteen avid members of the junior class. The largest turnout ever for the Prom, about sixty couples, shared an evening of fun and romance as a climax to social activities in the school year. Queen Ann Phillips and her court, waltz during the special coronation dance to the music of Warning.” The 1971-72 Prom Court seated from left, are princess Debbie YValser and her escort Mike Posey, princess Cathy Cody and her escort Roger Hedland. Queen Ann Phillips and her escort Mike Jacobsen, princess Pam Hoffman and her escort Paul Patterson, and princess Noveline Crouch and her escort Dean Stamford. casual chat near the end of a memorable evening. Couples Guy Anderson. Linda Trick and Phil Foster. Sharon Hoekstre enjoy a delightful evening at “Misty Moors.” 47 ELECTIONS Latecomer Dominates A renewing of spirit was witnessed in the Dallas halls during student body elections for ’72-’73. For the first time in several years students showed an interest in the potential student council. Early in the race, several candidates were actively campaigning. However, by election day a thinning out was noted. The most surprising development in the elections was in the presidential nominees. One of the original candidates, Mike Jenkins dropped out as Dave Heil entered late in the race. Also, for the first time in recent years, a sophomore girl took the office of vice-president. Campaign manager for Jenny Hockman, Judy Flaming demonstrates her magical powers in the Student Body Elections assembly. “Woo woo,” expresses Alfredo Cespedes while he “Hangs it Darrel Heihenthal. along with other D.H.S. voters, casts a ballot for his choice in Student Body up” as campaign manager for Cindy Bartchy. Elections. DISTRIBUTIVE ED. Ray Coonrod conducts the installation ceremony at the fall installation while Shelli Burgett waits her turn to speak. State Champs Many new experiences aided ’72 marketing students in a productive year. Early activities centered around an installation of officers, to which they invited their employers and local businessmen; handling programs and selling tickets at athletic contests and winning first prize for their Homecoming window display. Every Eriday morning, the class attended Blue Garden breakfasts to exchange ideas with local businessmen. Members related to Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, at the same time producing informative programs about D.E. for television and radio. Plans were laid for a school store; a realistic learning experience in selling, advertising and bookkeeping. Students, faculty, businessmen and the school board expressed approval, hut plans were tabled until a location could be found. Highlight of the year was the March state leadership contest at the Portland Sheraton. Dallas was named Oregon Chapter of the Year and received fifteen volumes of textbooks which they donated to DHS’s library to start a business research department. A climax to the year was the representation of Oregon in the National D.E. contest at Los Angeles by advisor Mr. Ed Caillier and state winners, Carol Phillips, I eresa Morris, Shelli Burgett, Denise Anderson, Janet Hughes and Lynda Griffin. Three new members of the business organization: Anna Haines. Sherry Austin and Bruce Kahler complete the requirements of initiation at the fall installation ceremony. Local businessmen and parents observed the formalities. Chief editor, Debbie Graen, threatens advisor, Bob Schiopen as they snowball each other during a Christmas workday. DRAGON Varied Talents Formed Gifted students united as a body to make up the 72 Dragon staff. The only requirements of staff members were patience and the ability to work with others, hor the first nine weeks, advisor Bob Schiopen trained new students in the basic techniques of yearbooking, while experienced workers began preparation of the new Dragon. After selecting a publishing company, novices and veterans got down to work. Under the leadership of Lita Larson and Debbie Graen, chief editors, deadlines were met as the staff strove to surpass the high honor rating of the 71 book. The efficient darkroom crew reorganized and painted the darkroom. Work days were not uncommon but the squad took time off from the mad rush during Christmas vacation to relax with a snowball fight, courtesy of the season’s first snow. The Dragon force was composed of a melting pot of energetic personalities. Together, they found being an active participant took energy, hard work and a lot of time. 50 Terri Johnson assists layout editor, Colleen Fredricks in picking pictures for one of the deadlines. DRAGON TALES Eager for this weeks news, I erri Johnson and Sharon Larson pick up a Dragon I ales on a Friday publishing day. Expanded Relevancy Roger Morris trims a galley while Cecilia Stiles waxes prior to pasteup at the Itcmizer Observer. Ambitious Dragon “Talers set a new record by-publishing an eight page paper on the first day of school. The '72 staff attempted to expand relevancy in the paper. Writing careful editorials sparked interest in issues beyond “school spirit. The editorial comment opened the door for more letters to the editor. A series on teenage problems, more pictures, in-depth articles and expanded coverage of environmental and voting issues characterized the biweekly publication's best. Challenges included: inexperienced photographers, paste up of the paper in the new Itemizer Observer facilities and dissagreement on the interpretation of editorial policy. Highlighting the year was a press conference during w hich the staff interviewed Oregon Senator, Bob Packwood prior to an all-school assembly. As pasteup deadline approaches. Merry Austin intently adds a correction to a printed story. Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Baker supervises galley waxing while anonymous hands industriously trim more copy. 51 STUDENT COUNCIL ’73 Positions Filled Hindered by a lack of meetings and enthusiasm, Student Council planning got off to a slow start. United Good Neighbor Week, held in November, was one of the Student Council’s projects. The Ugly Teacher contest, won by Dan Johnson, and a Laurel and Hardy film were two of the several activities which took place. Money collected, amounting to $62.56, went to the United Good Neighbors fund. The Christmas and “Mother Freedom” Dances were both sponsored by the council, along with a student-teacher assembly screening committee and supervision of Homecoming plans. Student Council was a success in that nominations for next year’s officers were filled and projects undertaken were well attended. The ’72 council seemed to portray the overall attitude of the student body. Dave Hril - Vice President Eunice Elliott - Secretary Vocational club members help install the milling machine that was donated to their various projects done thoughout the year. Rod Buchanan- President SCIENCE CLUB Terramar Jaunt Taken Though lacking in membership, the Science Club did accomplish their goal of delving deeper into the mysteries of science. Through several activities, such as baked food sales, members earned enough money to visit Terramar, a research center at Cape Arago, to carry out research for four days in a scientific surrounding and atmosphere. Here, students were more than people; they functioned as fellow scientists, each striving towards a better scientific insight. Hard work and determination proved to be the guide lines for headway by the science club. Members formed a special interest group that found an increasingly important role in the high school setting and contributed much to their personal backgrounds. Comments on the flavor of seaweed pickles occupy the attention of Karen Andrews, Cindy Bartchy and advisor. Mr. Dan Johnson. V.I. C. A. Candlesticks Produced VIC A, Vocational Industrial Club of America, was designed to provide students with time to catch up or finish their shop projects. It also gave them an opportunity to go on field trips to various places including Esko Manufacturing Company, Salem Iron Works, Wrillamette Steel Industries and Chemeketa Community College. Working on cars and cycles, construction of ‘C’ clamp frames, clamp screws and tool boxes were some of the projects done during the year. Advisor, Mr. Gary Thayer, devised many plans for the club, such as; field trips, skating, pizza and swimming parties, a school skill contest and the State Convention for all interested members. Mr. Thayer received assistance in operating the club from officers; Wayman Wilkerson-President, Ron Jarchow-Vice-President, Roy Owens-Treasurer, Mark Stoller-Secretary and Ron Lehman-Parlimentarian. The club finished the year in style with the making and selling of candlesticks to raise $46.00. Discussing their forthcoming trip to Terramar. Science Club members. I anya Nairn and Molly Sundsten prepare to view a film on the Cape Arego area. H.E.L.P. Hosts Workshop Disorganization proved a solveable problem to the H.E.L.P. ecologists as they rallied to explore and develop pollution solutions. Encouraged by Mr. Bob Schiopen and assisted by Mr. Charles Olson, the club’s first successful project was recruiting counselors for the sixth grade, outdoor education program. Recycling surfaced as the largest community service with over ten tons of recyclable material collected. The DHS environmentalists also bridged the gap between school and community by giving slide presentations on club activities to community organizations. School beautification continued to be a club concern and a tree nursery and litter pickup committees were formed. The local ecologists exchanged ideas on organic cooking, consumer affairs, recycling and more, with other valley schools at the first DHS Environmental Seminar held in March. Wielding a shovel to add compost to the nursery soil is Margaret Ronco and helpers,” Bob Schiopen and Lauri Schmidt. H.E.L.P. President, Pam Parmenter exemplifies hard labor as she hoses DHS’s front entrance during H.E.L.P.’s school cleanup day. Sorting bottles and cans for their ecological cause is Peggy Olfert, Kathy Coleman, Colleen Runkle and Rod Michaels. Dallas High’s center, now in its second year, has processed over ten tons of recyclable material. 54 WRESTLING RALLY Spirited Supporters Wrestling Rally Squad: (I. to r.) Cindy Lalack, Gayle Hagcstrom. Dcbby Gracn and Ellen Iveans. 55 Cheering the Dragon wrestlers on to another victory are sophomores. Cindy Lalack and Gayle Hagestrom. Senior. Debby Graen jumps enthusiastically at an anticipated victory. The 1972 Wrestling Rally squad, unlike previous years, was voted in by the students. Being a member of the squad was a never-ending job which included; leading yells such as “For Our Wrestlers,” making posters and helping during pep assemblies. Enthusiasm for the wrestlers was shown by yell leaders; Debbie Graen, senior, and sophomores, Gayle Hagestrom, Ellen Iveans and Cindy Lalack. The squad was advised by Mrs. Judy Mitchell. As the wrestling squad had no queen, the girls were required to work together as a group. Although these girls attempted to Promote spirit, many Dragon fans remained ipathetic to the sport of wrestling. VARSITY RALLY Bowling Party By deciding to share responsibilities, varsity “spirit sparkers” voted not to designate a queen for the 71-72 season. Early in the year they expanded finances with a bottle drive and garage sale. Ably undertaking Homecoming preparations, the group coordinated a week of activities, culminating in an unusual display of support at the Homecoming assembly. Winter monotony was broken when the yell leaders organized an all-night bowling party, attended by over 120 DHSers. The spirit squads viewing of video taped routines and yells was evidence of a desire for perfection. Performing pep routines to such toe tapping tunes as “Cracklin Rosie” and “Hogans Heroes” provided inspiration for fans less inclined in other ways. Despite a general lack of support, the six rallied to inspire and reward athletic accomplishments. Jani Basorn and Drnisr Brunner lead yells at a basketball game. Showing spirit and enthusiasm for the Dallas Dragons is yell leader Pam Hoffman. Seated around yell trophy won at Lewis and Clark are Varsity Yell Leaders: Denise Brunner. Shelli Burgctt. Pam Hoffman, Jani Basorn. Denise Anderson and Becky Denlingcr. 56 “Special dress” for a special team” is evidence of Kathy Rosenbalm, Rhonda Ingraham and Terri Grazier’s support for the JV football team at the Halloween pep assembly. JV RALLY: Back: Rhonda Ingraham. Sally Dcnlingcr. Kathy Rosenbalm. Front: I erri Grazier. Creativity is another aspect of cheerleading, as Sally Denlinger demonstrates on a “Go J V Dragons! spirit sign. J.V. RALLY Taped Yells Junior Varsity Rally, comprised entirely of sophomore girls, accepted the job of promoting spirit amongst fans and helping the Varsity Rally girls. Sally Denlinger, Terri Grazer, Rhonda Ingraham and Kathy Rosenbalm led the Junior Varsity players to a satisfying season. Replacing the previous queen system, the girls took turns being queen each month. J.V. “Ralliers” helped during assemblies by leading chants, doing skits and at times taking over for the Varsity Rally squad. Two special aspects of the ’72 program was the addition of a rally period during the day and the taping and reviewing of yells. This class also allowed the girls to make signs and work on yells. Money for outfits was earned by a car wash during crazy days. In many ways the J.V. Rally squad served an important function and proved to be valuable and dependable throughout the year. 57 The 1971 Homecoming Royalty opens the weeks festivities at the coronation assembly. Front TOW (I. to r.) flowergirl-Lucy Noble and crownbearer-Darren Miller. Second row Princess Connie Valencia, Princess Caroline Baker, Queen Pam Parmenter, Princess Lita Larson and Princess Noveline Crouch. Back Row Dean Stamford, Rod Buchanon, Mitch Teal, Ziad Ramadan and Kent Seibert. Terri Arnold as the “magician” performs in one of the many very funny skits at the Homecoming assembly. Queen Pam and her escort Mitch Teal lead the royal parade around the stadium and therein open the activities at the Homecoming game. HOMECOMING Quarterback Roger Payne and Tackle Paul Patterson accept a cake representing Newbcrg from Yell Queen Pam Hoffman. Youth United—Always The moments of high spirit and enthusiasm exhibited during Homecoming 1971 was unique for a school seeking its first league football win of the season. Spirit signs plastering the halls introduced the ’71 theme of “Youth United - Now and Forever.” Amid the applause and admiration of her fellow students, Pam Parmenter was crowned Homecoming queen at the Tuesday coronation assembly. The next evening dozens of cars, trucks and “hitchhikers” participated in a chaotic car rally. A lively pep band and football team witnessed the spectacle as windblown students wound through downtown streets in the annual serpentine. A special, highly-spirited, pep assembly Friday was highlighted by a coach’s tricycle race and the appearance of a papier m rh Dragon accompanying the Alma Mater. The hush before the queen was announced, the fun as normally dignified students sped down the halls on powerful machines (tricycles), the yell leader’s greeting football fans on brightly decorated tandems and the boom of the cannon at the game’s beginning ... all made the 1971 Homecoming a unique experience. The Newberg Tigers visited the rainy Dragon field and handed Dallas a 40-24 Homecoming loss. Brookfarm provided the music for a downcast crowd as the “victory” dance concluded a memorable weeks activities. Mary Opager offers this interpretation of the size and potential of the average Dragon lineman on Homecoming casual day. John Stcfani and Mark Tilgner make the finish a close one in a preliminary heat of the Homecoming trike races. Pyramus and Thisbc, a play within a play,” is the subject of a meeting of Athenian craftsmen. Flute (Roger Morris) waits his turn as director, Quince (Ziad Ramadan) gives eager Nick Bottom the Weaver (Chris Wright) a script.” NorHermi,, but Helena I love,” explains Lysandcr (Phil Foster) to bewildered, disbelieving Helena (Pam Parmcnter). The lovers are the victims of a fairy love spell. Stage manager. Martin Burgett works on the stage extension during Stage Craft class. I am your spaniel.” cries Helena (Pam Parmcnter) to Demetrius (Rod Gerbrant) while fairies Titania (Kathy Baker) and Oberon (Mike Starks) look on. SPRING DRAMATICS “Midsummer Night’s Dream “ The moonlit and magical world of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” lighted the hearts of DHS theatre goers. From the moment the curtain revealed a colorfully lit, symbolistic set, the actors invited the audience to explore with them the confused world of love ... if only to discover “Lord, what fools these mortals be!” The versatile comedy contrasted three different worlds . . . the realistic Athenian court, the magical fairies and the “rude mechanicals,” interwoven with the farcical troubles of the young lovers. The production was the first to be cast entirely from the Advanced Acting class. Director, Mrs. Pat Cook designed the colorful Elizabethan costumes for court scenes and the fantasy dress of fairies. Technical work was supervised by Mr. Jim Fairchild's Stagecraft class. They extended the entire stage four feet and built a circular ramp; one of five acting levels. The freedom of lines, movement and costume was enhanced by the use of a bright scrim for background. The diverse lighting plot created an illusion of magic. Produced on March 7,8 and 9, “Dream” was the first attempt at Shakespeare at Dallas High. The hilarious blunders of the confused lovers, the appearance of Bottom wearing an asse’s head and Titania’s subsequent love for him and the “most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisbe” provided some of the comedy’s high points. 'Fhe difficult Elizabethan style of acting was admirably mastered to relay the meaning of verse and unfamiliar prose to most of the enchanted audience. 61 62 FALL DRAMATICS “The Miracle Worker” Student lighting director Lonnie Lacey connects stage lights as part of the important stage crew. Authenticity and realism contributed to the success of the fall drama, “The Miracle Worker.” The cast experimented with sensitivity exercises to get a feeling of closeness, learned the sign language of the deaf and Lita Larson, who portrayed Helen Keller, was blind-folded for a day to gain insight for her role. This experiment was ended when she fell off the stage during rehearsal. Authentic dresses with bustles were characteristic of the costumes, some of which were borrowed from the Pentacle Theater in West Salem. These added a touch of realism for the cast as well as the audience. The crew, under the direction of Mr. James Fairchild, installed a pump, built platforms at varying levels and enlarged the acting area by constructing an eight by twelve foot extension off one side of the stage. The play had a successful three-night run for the first time in DHS’ dramatic history. Under Mrs. Pat Cook's patient direction exceptional performances were displayed by Lita Larson and Diane Murphy as Annie Sullivan, though their learning process was associated with many bruises. A moment of surprise for Annie Sullivan (Diane Murphy) as she opens a going away gift from three of her blind friends (Elizabeth Glcndinning, Margie Brinker and Judy Wiens). Anxiously awaiting the decision of her husband. Mr. Keller, concerning their afflicted child is Mrs. Keller (Sandy Brown). Mr. Keller (Peter Scott) and his son James (Steve Anderson) are interrupted from an engrossing conversation as Helen Keller (Lita Larson) gropes for food at the family dinner table. Servant Viney, (Debbie Walser) works unheeding at the sideboard. Struggling during The Miracle Worker’s ‘‘fight scene” Annie Sullivan (Diane Murphy) attempts to teach deaf, blind. Helen Keller. Unable to comfort his wife, Mr. Keller can only share the anguish of indecision over unreachable Helen. Puzzled by her inability to talk while playing with servant friends (Carol House and Roger Stone) is Helen Keller (Lita Larson.) SPEECH District Leaders Seventeen speech tournaments were attended by the Dallas High Speech squad. The members of advanced speech studied two to four basic speeches a semester and in many cases, found the art of creative and tasteful speaking a challenging job. However, individual speakers made great progress; ten first places and several finalists achieved recognition and proved Dallas to be one of the better squads of the V alley. The debate topic for ’72 was a change in the jury system and although strength was not seen in the debaters, they did participate in several meets. Out of the many tournaments attended. Coast Valley League was the most competitive and State was the most popular. Typical of the outstanding students was Eunice Elliott, chosen as best all around speaker of the year. I riumphant Sue Peters clutches her second place trophy in ADS at the CVL tournament held at Dallas. Speech coach Mr. Leroy Gilbert announces the third place winner. f Front row: Princess Lange, Prince Kevin Cecilia Dill ion gives a happy smile as she accepts her trophy for After Dinner Speaking at the CVL tournament. Ready and willing. Humorous interpreter Roger Morris prepares for another round Active speech student, at the Dallas Invitational Speech Tournament. Qf her next round at CHRISTMAS Junior Royalty Judy Murray. Queen Carla McGlaughlin and Princess Kathy Winsor, Back Row: Prince Mel Hylton and King Mike Posey. Reluctant to abandon tradition, Christmas cheer ousted student “Scrooges” from DHS’s casual holiday activities. Juniors continued the Christmas Post Office tradition; however unsuccessfully, as they realized a 50c profit. A junior broke the predominantly senior line of Christmas queens as junior, Carla McGlaughlin and senior, Mike Posey were voted Christmas royalty and crowned at the Dec. 17, pep assembly. Seniors finally retired the unsuccessful Christmas formal for a come as you arc” after game that night, featuring “Bowdawnah” from McMinnville. DHS’s first open house displayed scholastic accomplishments and preceded traditional caroling at the Christmas concert. The look of Christmas past was retained in the Christmas assembly with its manger scene. Santa Claus returned looking thinner ... Mr. Steve Betschart doing the honors for Mr. Bill Fisher. “Mission Street Salvation Band” provided music with a message to close a season of holiday festivities. Eunice Elliott checks the location the Dallas Invitational. Depicting the three wise men, seniors Alfredo Cespedes. Kyle Johnson and Mark Tilgner bring gifts to the manger during the Christmas assembly. FOREIGN RELATIONS Bolivian Guest American Field Service, a community program enabling students to travel abroad, not only had a student staying in Dallas, but also sent junior, Dan Russ to Australia. After clearing regionals, Dan traveled to Australia for a year of study in the Americans Abroad Program. Leaving in January, be stayed with several boys in an agricultural family. Their home was located in the suburbs of Sidney. Dan was very active in Future Farmers of America. Alfredo Cespedes, from Bolivia stayed with the Warner family while in Dallas and visited a number of Dallas families. Alfredo was nicknamed “Big Al“ for his participation in football and was befriended by many DHSers. The annual AFS banquet collected a record amount of money, totaling $750.00; the money was to be used in helping AFSers defray their expenses. American Field Service students from nearby communities spoke for the banquet and spent the next day at Dallas High. An earlier money making project was the haunted house which took place on Halloween. AFS added $ 1 70.00 to their treasury. Big Al,” Dallas’ American Field Service student, dons his native poncho before speaking at the A.F.S. Banquet. South Africa s Joanc Collinge says goodbye in her native language, to close the inter-cultural exchange at the AFS dessert. Ricardo Ugarte. Honduras; Toyoko Singeo. Micronesia and Dallas student Aman Masanga of the Phillipines wait their turn as Mr. Robert Halstead listens. Past principal. Mr. Robert Halstead, carries out his Master of Ceremonies duties by welcoming guests to the eleventh annual event. Alfredo Cespedes. Mrs. Robert Halstead, VIr. and Mrs. Bob Francis complete the head table. Sue Proctor introduces her guest for a day. Micronesia s Toy at the AFS fund raising dessert. Nervously returning her tapping key.” junior. Sherry Friesen exhibits pleasure at being tapped into the honorary. HONOR SOCIETY Scholars Succeed Clutching the “tapping key” nervously, another newly tapped DHS student joined the membership of Honor Society on the gym floor. While the Stage Band provided atmosphere, senior members baffled anxiously waiting students with their mysterious wanderings in search of new members. 1 he tapping assembly, a long-standing formal tradition at DHS, was held November 17; inducting seventeen provisional members. Concessions for the December 1 7 LaSalle basketball game expanded the club’s resources.Seniors Jon Davis, President; I im Robinson, Vice President; Debbie Walser, Secretary Treasurer; and Kathy Baker, Activity Chairman headed the group, along with advisor Mr. Ed Jones. While the members accomplished little as an organization in ’72; achievements were noted in the disciplined scholastic aptitude necessary to gain membership to the honorary. Pledging to uphold the ideals of Honor Society. Lane Shetterlv and Lori Southwick are among the seventeen juniors and seniors tapped at the November 17 assembly. 67 Scrooge (Ed Cantrell) and the Ghost of Future Basketball Games (Sandy Brown) perform part of an original Christmas Carol” for the Thespians pep assembly. Annie Sullivan (Diane Murphy) recalls a moment from her grim and sightless childhood. Enjoying the fresh salt air during Hi-C’s annual retreat, Barbara Bier and Brenda Murphy brave the wind and Pacific Ocean. Fortune teller, Karen McPherson, interprets the future as seen in her crystal ball for Cathy Chaffin, at the AFS Haunted House. SPECIAL EVENTS The Casual Side Through the elimination and substitution of many traditional customs, Dallas High kept pace to its changing world. Those activities retained included: two plays, a fashion show, a haunted house and educational assemblies screened by a student-faculty committee. A first, Dallas welcomed Eskimo children into the city for a six week stay. Other events were: a Senator Packwood visit, a musical production and a talent night with the winners performing their puppet show. Special Events proved to be a welcome replacement for many club activities. Engrossed in their musical message “Mission Street Salvation Band’s” Dave Radke, Jack Long and Kevin Hylton perform for the fall talent show. Defining lack of spirit as the United States’ biggest problem. Senator Bob Packwood responds to interested students during a D HS visit. Senior. Greg Ducey instructs his sixth grade charges, as the outdoorsmen learn from each other as part of the fall Outdoor Education program. 69 GIRL ATHLETES HooDoo Ski Fest Girls’ Athletic Association attracted those lady athletes who had earned a letter in sports and provided a variety of pleasurable experiences during the 1971-72 school year. In the winter the girls took a trip to Hoodoo Bowl and also a trip to the Lloyd Center in Portland for a day of skating and shopping. The district volleyball championship victory was celebrated with pizza by the entire association. Supervised by Mrs. Judy Mitchell, the girls had a full schedule of activities which included the raising of money by taking inventory at Ben Franklin’s. Janinr Robertson helps her club earn money by doing the yearly inventory at Ben Franklin's. LETTERMEN Heart Fund Success Earning the school emblem was a goal which continued to challenge the Dallas High Lettermen. With this end in mind Lettermen’s club offered those interested a varied activity program. The annual Heart Fund drive took place during basketball season, proceeds, in the amount of over $400.00, went to the Heart h und. I here were two initiations, one in the fall, for football and cross country and one in the spring, for basketball, wrestling, baseball and track. Three awards nights, fall, winter and spring, were given; here all Varsity, Junior Varsity and Sophomore players were awarded for their participation in their particular sport. A total of 45 members took part in the Lettermen program, they were under the direction of Mr. Paul Ward, Mr. Ron August and Mr. Bob Cantonwine. 70 CANDY STRIPERS Nursing Careers Explored Members of the Candy Stripers club gained first band experience in the nursing profession. The seven members showed their ambitions by working with the patients in both the Dallas Hospital and the Dallas Rest Home. Membership required a personal commitment not often found in high school extra-curricular activity. Among the activities planned were an overnight beach trip, car washes and working in concession stands. Through work in this club, girls were able to further their nursing careers along with improving their chances for scholarships. The club was cheerfully advised by Mrs. Pat Erickson. Candy striper. Lori Clifton smiles pleasantly while combing one of the residents of the Dallas Rest Home. Shelia Colley wheels one of the elderly ladies at the Dallas Rest Home out to the patio area. Aiding the Dallas Hospital in preparing patients’ charts are seniors; Laurie Barnhart and Mariheth Buhler. Another New Look . ... At Athletics The “Home of the Dragons” continued to draw sellout crowds who witnessed the full range of winning and losing seasons. Dallas lost face when its traditional spectator sport also ran, while the school “grapplers” remained on top to pin an impressive season. Another individual sport, underrated cross country, took to the field with enthusiasm to outrun a second-rate reputation and roundballers jumped into the winter spotlight to pack the Dragons’ Den. With the continued expertise of Dragon mentors, athletes had the opportunity to develop potential, while not always achieving an ultimate success. SPORTS 73 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 6 Canby 31 24 St. Helens 42 20 Sweet Home 19 0 McMinnville 7 8 Roosevelt 0 24 Newberg 40 14 Forest Grove 21 8 Astoria 13 22 Molalla 20 Defensive hack Roger Payne and guard Dieter Van Arsdale join forces to tackle a Newberg halfback during the important Homecoming game. Going high for a pass, quarterback Roger Payne gets “double kismet' from Newberg opponents. 74 Jeff Garren guards the front for Roger Payne, who narrowly completes a punt before a Newberg end zeros in. VARSITY FOOTBALL Disappointing Record One of the fighting Dragons is taken down during a rough play in the Newberg game. One loss led to another ... A young, inexperienced 1971 Dragon team found it hard to follow up two championships. At the conclusion of a frustrating season, the local team found themselves in last place of the Coast Valley League at 0-5, having won only non-league encounters. An inconsistent defense was led by all-state choice, Roger Payne, defensive back, and all-league tackle, Steve Kliewer. Offensively, a fast running team with passing ability was evidenced through Payne, who doubled a QB, Mark Tilgner as half back and receivers Ed Sutter, Steve Kunke and Jeff Garren. Bob Hughes, another all-league selection opened big holes from his guard position. Head Coach, Ron August, grappled with other problems as well; widened goal posts were an obvious result of revamped prep rules following college standards. The Coast Valley League was again reorganized as Tillamook dropped to A A ranks and LaSalle moved to the Western Division. As LaSalle had no football team, the Dragons had a short, five game league season; making each loss a disastrous one. Half the Dragon team converges on a Roosevelt player. Four players in the action are Ken Quiring-Half back. Jack Crider-Guard. Paul Patterson- I ackle and Rick Friesen-End. Stopped by the Dragons, the Rough-Riders could not get a productive drive going in their favor. Quentin Wright breaks up an important pass play as Ed Strait eludes a tackle. Dallas' J.V.’s went on to beat the previously unbeaten Forest Grove team to capture the league championship. J.V. FOOTBALL Shutouts Aid Champs For the first time in recent history, the Baby Dragons captured a league title. A highlight of the season was the game at Astoria; Dallas scored two late T.D.’s to lead the Fisherman 14-0. This last win gave the Dragons number 1 spot in the western half of the Coast Valley league with an acceptable record of 6-2. The Dragons held three opponents scoreless. They were: Canby, 46-0; Newbcrg, 50-0; and Astoria, 14-0. The power point of the strong offensive play was fullback, Tim Halstead, with his strong and willing running ability. The defensive unit allowed a slim nine point average per game and the offense powered to thirty-two points a game. The team was well disciplined by Coach Bob Cantonwine and Assistant Coach, Paul Olliff. Fullback Tim Halstead goes for a good gain, as Greg Tilgner throws a block to pave the way against Forest Grove. J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 46 Canby 0 36 St. Helens 12 14 Sweet Home 28 12 McMinnville 14 48 Central 13 50 New berg 0 28 Forest Grove 7 14 Astoria 0 76 Steve Veazie exhibits good form in tackling a Forest Grove runner, with Duane Banks coming in to assist. Visibly concentrating on the rigorous practice necessary toearna21-l individual league record, Jon Davis completes a “single-arm bar. Using a “three-quarter stack” to pin, Ed Cantrell takes the 11 5 weight class at a home match. Curt Combs relishes victory over his Madras opponent at the St. Helens tournament. WRESTLING 78 State Competitors Coach, Larry Thompson led his wrestling team to an outstanding season record of eight wins and only two losses. The enthusiastic team took two first places, at St. Helens and Cascade. Of the four invitationals attended, a total tournament record of eleven wins, one loss and an overall record of nineteen wins and three losses was collected. In '72 there were twelve wrestlers to survive sub-district and compete at district; two of whom went on to state. Ed Cantrell at the 115 pound took seventh while Jon Davis at the 130 pound was eliminated in the first round due to an arm injury. The Dragons proved to be one of the leagues best as they captured a second at sub-district and a fourth at district. Avid wrestlers and fans found increasing popularity during the 1972 matches. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 48 West Albany 9 28 Sweet Home 24 60 Astoria 3 52 McMinnville 13 63 Central 6 40 St. Helens 9 20 Newberg 31 11 Silverton 35 44 Canby 5 60 F orest Grove 3 St. Helens Tournament 1 of 4 Central Tournament 2 of 4 Cascade Tournament 1 of 4 Dallas Tournament 2 of 4 Sub-District 2 of 6 District 4 of 14 Fifth place finisher in the District Meet, Bob Hughes executes a double arm bar on an Fstacada matsman. Wrestler, Guy Anderson forces a cradle on his opponent at the Sub-District Match. CROSS COUNTRY Completing a run in a cross country meet with North Marion is Dallas senior Ron Brown and competitors. Dedication Exhibited Although little recognized, the Dragon Cross Country runners wound up a relatively good season in the middle of league standings. All members displayed effort and dedication, turning in consistent performances on many unfamiliar courses while experiencing the full range of “Oregon weather.” Team captain, Ron Brown closed a four year career on the varsity squad by repeatedly placing in the top five at individual meets. His perseverance was rewarded as he was named Outstanding Runner and Most Inspirational. Russell Schmidt, Kent Seibert and Greg Veazie also exhibited persistence and stamina; as did David Radke who was named Most Improved. A highpoint of the season occured at Sandy; the Dragons took the first three places on both varsity and J V. Injuries then plagued the team which had a comeback at the district meet. A relatively young team, they successfully met the challenge of competition. Looking anxiously down a long course, Russel Schmidt and Craig Benson pace the pack at the start of an important meet. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENTS Second New berg Sweet Home Third St. Helens Astoria Molalla First Canby Sandy Third LaSalle McMinnville Estacada Second Forest Grove Central Silverton Tillamook I nvitational 9 of 15 North Marion Invitational 12 of 1 5 District 7 of 15 79 Varsity player, GiGi Grimes prepares to receive the ball while teammate Candy Bennefield looks on. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL League Champs Dallas girls continued to set their sights on gaining respect and admiration in athletics. Volleyball provided a worthy opportunity to this end. The Varsity won five out of eight games and the J.V. team swept the field with nine wins in nine games. Though the varsity girls finished the season in the middle of the league they excelled in the CVL playoffs and copped a first place. This aspect of girls sports continued to increase in popularity and played a larger part in the D.H.S. athletic program. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD VARSITY JV DALLAS OPPONENT DALLAS OPPONENT 12 9 Molalla 13 4 10 3 Central 15 2 15 4 New berg 15 3 7 15 Estacada 15 9 14 16 LaSalle 15 0 15 7 Molalla 15 5 10 15 Central 15 2 15 3 Newberg 15 2 CVL Varsity Tournament 1 of 5 Warming up for a game with Molalla, J V volleyball members Ellen Iveans, Brenda Murphy, Laurie Fast, Janine Robertson and Kathy Woods exhibit the concentration which earned them an undefeated season. Sue Schierling, sophomore trackster prepares to put the shot during a highly competitive track meet. GIRLS' TRACK Topples Seven Records Seven school records were smashed as lady tracksters paved their way to an impressive 4-1 CVL record. The ambitious girls overwhelmed most opponents, averaging 76 points a meet compared to their opponents’ 34. Their disappointing single loss occurred at Newberg - by a single point. Sophomore sensation. Sue Schierling led the record breakers; claiming records in the discus, shotput and especially the javelin, which won her a berth to state competition. Other records set during the ’72 season were the high jump, hurdles, 220 yard dash and the 880 medley. Veteran coach, Mrs. Judy Mitchell was assisted in field events by Miss Elaine Warmington, OCE student teacher. The team claimed many standouts, but every member displayed unusual consistency and teamwork. Running a close race during a track meet. Bev Schellcnberg and Karen McPherson approach the finish line. GIRLS’ TRACK SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 84 Astoria 31 77 LaSalle 22 54 Newberg 55 72 Forest Grove 43 93 McM innville 22 Sub-District 2nd of 6 District 6th of 1 1 Candy Bennefield stretches across the hurdle as she runs the 100 meter hurdles in competition time. Big J im Chaffin catches LaSalle off guard as he puts up a jump shot before a packed home crowd. VARSITY BASKETBALL Gain Playoffs United effort earned the Dallas Dragons a surprisingly successful season. With two season games remaining, the Dragons were likely contenders for state playoffs; riding high as the Coast Valley League’s number one team. But, a loss to rival Ncwberg coupled with a sloppy spill against Sandy, knocked Dallas’ hopes flat. The season was dissappointingly over . . . until McMinnville upset second place Astoria, forcing a Dallas-Astoria playoff. I he Dragons couldn’t miss, given a second chance and took command, 63-50. Entering the league playoffs, Dallas didn’t reckon on hopeful Estacada, the overconfident Dragons lost in overtime 67-56. For Coach Bob Cantonwine’s Dragons, it was a long, hard and tiring season. Three transfers; sophomore starter Mitch Posey, junior starter Kent Johnson and brother Kyle aided the Dragons’ cause, as did depth on the bench. The Dragons’ leading scorer and rebounder was All-Leaguer J im Chaffin. He was fourth in scoring with 1 7.2 average per game. Guard Roger Payne earned honorable mention for Coast Valley League all-stars. Stretching higher than McMinnville’s big center Curt Leonard. Kyle Johnson tips the waiting Dragons. Roger Payne. Ed Sutter and Jim Chaffin. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 44 West Albany 70 58 Willamette 48 58 Forest Grove 53 62 LaSalle 59 48 West Linn 57 68 Canby 54 52 Astoria 51 50 McMinnville 47 52 Central 49 56 St. Helens 45 53 Newberg 63 DALLAS OPPONENT 33 Silverton 23 72 Sweet Home 34 74 Forest Grove 46 60 LaSalle 59 43 Molalla 48 67 McMinnville 53 53 Astoria 50 62 Estacada 46 74 St. Helens 39 54 Newberg 56 43 Sandy 50 A calculated shot by impressive outside shooter comes opponents efforts to guard. hall to anxiously M itch Posey over- Randy Schmidt shoots a jumper from the outside, in the LaSalle RO. Jim Chaffin and Kent Johnson fight fora high hall during the closing tense moments of the Willamette game. Center. Kent Johnson stretches high over the New berg center for an important two points in a close game. 83 SOPHOMORES Never Gave Up Hope The sophomore team never gave up hope and spirit. The sophomores ended the 71-72 season with five wins and sixteen losses. The “Mini Dragons” won their last three out of five games. The new coach, Shawn Mosley, led his forces to victory over rival Central and others. High pointer was Lynn Courtney, highest rebounder w as Duane Banks and Rick Courter had the highest percentage of free throws. The “Mini Dragons” had fourteen players at season’s start and during the last two games the team was short due to squad injuries. Although lacking in areas, the team did gain experience. Scott Michaels puts in two for the Dragons at a home encounter. Refusing to be harrassed by opposing guard, confident sophomore John Folz puts up an impressive outside shot. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 34 West Albany 49 34 Willamette 46 59 Forest Grove 63 38 North Salem 70 39 LaSalle 51 53 Canby 72 30 Astoria 66 46 McMinnville 54 51 Central 38 47 St. Helens 54 43 New berg 58 41 Central 52 47 Sweet Home 53 60 Forest Grove 38 36 New berg 53 53 North Salem 63 52 McMinnville 47 51 Astoria 60 54 Estacada 46 46 St. Helens 55 62 Sandy 43 84 T« p scorer Lynn Courtney drives around close guarding Central player to lead the embryos to a 51-38 home win. Astoria players battle Dallas Jim Pauls, Craig Klann and Ken Quiring for the ball, J.V. BASKETBALL New Coach The Junior Varsity Basketball team started the season off at a slow pace. After dropping their first two games to West Albany and Willamette, the JV’s regained assurance the majority of the time. Towards the end of the season, the Baby Dragons, who consisted of four juniors and eight sophomores; completed the campaign with thirteen wins and eight losses. The high point man of the season was Steve Veazie; the player getting most of the rebounds was Tracy Brostrom. New head mentor for the JV team, Mr. Dennis Newton, ex-Freshman coach at LaCreole Junior H igh, led his squad to a number of impressive victories, including a late season win over Sandy. The season will be remembered for the many close finishes often bringing the fans to their feet in the last few seconds. Of the twenty-two game season, over one-half of the games ended with a five point or less margin. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 53 West Albany 58 49 Willamette 70 70,58 Forest Grove 58,35 54,46 LaSalle 48,56 51 West Linn 65 54 Canby 53 43,46 Astoria 49,43 55,63 McMinnville 54,60 43 Central 30 42,49 St. Helens 61,47 70,44 Newberg 44,65 68 Silverton 62 65 Sweet Home 71 76 Molalla 53 45 Estacada 50 61 Sandy 43 Dragon shortstop. Roger Payne shows good batting form as he waits for a pitch from Forest Grove hurler. The first team all-leaguer was chosen as outstanding player and won theJ.A. Inglis Leadership Trophy for his efforts. ARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 3 Corvallis 2 5 Corvallis 9 1 McNarv 10 5 McNarv 8 3 LaSalle 1 3 Astoria 2 4 St. Helens 5 1 F orest Grove 4 0 New berg 3 7 West Albany 4 I West Albany 7 3 McM innville 2 S LaSalle 6 4 Astoria S 7 St. Helens 1 3 Forest Grove 4 10 New berg 6 0 McMinnville 2 86 Varsity Baseball hurler Mike Ripley prepares to release his fast ball for a strike against McMinnville in one of the Dragons home games. Mike collected nine strikeouts in the game. VARSITY BASEBALL Varsity third baseman, Dennis Day loosens his arm prior to the McMinnville game. Two Make All-State The Dallas Dragon baseball team had a fine overall season finishing the ’72 campaign with a 5-7 league record. The Dragons started the baseball season with games against strong Valley League foes; the two games against Corvallis were split and when they opposed McNary they fell to defeat in both games. The athletes got off to a fine start in league play with two impressive defensive battles, winning against LaSalle and Astoria. The “Dragon Nine” lost games by a single run which saddened their hopes for a league crown. I he team was led by two first-team, all-league picks in short stop, Roger Payne and third baseman, Dennis Day, both hitting at a .322 average at the plate. Placing on the second unit was first baseman Randy Ingraham, and outfielders Chris Wright and Roger Penner. Most of the pitching for the Dragons was done by Jeff Garren, Penner and Mike Ripley. Craig Klann makes a running dash towards first base after “powdering” the ball in the game with Mac. Olin Birchell varsity catcher, snaps the ball to third for the third out against McMinnville. 87 J.V. pitcher. Robin Mehl winds up to deliver a fast ball to a St. Helen’s opponent, in a end-of-season. losing match. J.V. BASEBALL Limited Success Dallas J.V. baseballers had to struggle throughout most of the season to compile a Coast-Valley League record of 1-9 and an overall, 3-13. Everyone took their turn at careless mistakes, losing important games by overwhelming margins. The young team was led by sophomores Quentin Wright, hatting a .298 for the season and Steve Veazie with a .296 average. Pitching duties, a strong area, were shared by Rob Mehl, Boh Mack and Quentin Wright throughout the '72 campaign. They captured impressive non-league encounters against West Albany and Lebanon, both strong members of the Valley League. The highlight of the baseball season for the J.V.’s was a twilight game at Lebanon, with the team playing nearly perfect ball and winning big, 11-1. JV BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DALI .AS OPPONENT 0 McNary 10 0 McNary 7 0 LaSalle 10 6 Astoria 11 6 Lebanon 13 11 Lebanon 1 3 Forest Grove 6 6 Newberg 12 13 West Albany 15 5 West Albany 1 7 McMinnville 9 2 St. Helens 6 9 Central 5 6 F orest Grove 24 1 Newberg 9 1 McMinnville 15 88 First baseman. Martin Burgctt completes a force play for the out against a St. Helen’s base-runner. Burgett’s play failed to pull the Baby Dragons out of the fire. Senior golfer Ron Thiessen practices his swing before attempting a fairway shot on the first hole. GOLF Putting Power Lacking VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 8 Nestucca 2 3 Silverton 7 4 Molalla 6 0 Central 10 2 Estacada 8 3 Forest Grove 7 0 McMinnville 10 0 Canby 10 6 Sandy 4 0 LaSalle 10 6 Newberg 4 6 Nestucca 4 0 Astoria 10 The Dallas High Golf team weathered a year with young golfers, but lost three members to graduation. The inexperienced team opened its season slowly and finished with a disappointing season record of four wins and nine losses. The team came together at midseason, winning a close match over Sandy and defeating Newberg while gaining on both with strokes. They worked hard on skills which included approach shots and individual techniques at the Oak Knoll Golf course. The District tournament, held at the Portland Glendaveer course, offered no relief to their continuing misfortune, as they came in with a last place. The year produced three promising golfers in Carl Lambert, Bob MacEwan and Chuck Knox, under the guidance of Coach Dewey Tuttle. 89 TRACK SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 40 St. Helens 96 58 Astoria 78 80 1 2 New berg 54 1 2 58 North Salem 78 81 McMinnville 55 63 Forest Grove 73 93 LaSalle 43 Central Relays 4th CVL Relays 5th of 14 District 12th of 15 Differ VanArsdale is shown making a toss of 172’7” in the javelin to record a personal best in a home meet against McMinnville. 90 Dallas track star. Mark Tilgner “drops in the dust” to claim a share of second place in the long jump over LaSalle. BOYS’TRACK Varsity shot putter. Tim Halstead moves through the release of his shot in a meet against LaSalle. His put was not good enough to place. Injuries Prevail A favorable season was experienced by the 42 man track team at Dallas High. Outstanding trackman of the year was awarded to senior, Mark Tilgner. Two records were tied by Mark, one in the 100 yard dash at 10.0 and the other in the high hurdles at 14.9. Tilgner also set a new record in the 180 yard-low hurdles at 20.0. Overall record for the Varsity team was 4 wins and 4 losses; other places included 4th out of 18 at the Central Relays, 5th out of 14 at C.V.L. Relays and a 12th at District. The Junior Varsity boys wrapped up an outstanding season with seven wins and no losses. Sophomore trackmen who broke records included Mel Lange in the 440 at 52.5. Larry Bryant in the 2 mile at 10.0 and Scott Michaels in the javelin at 1 72 feet. The season was a successful experience for both the boys who participated and Head Coach, Paul Ward. Dragon high jumper. Wally Kolcon stretches over the bar which stands at ?% . His jump against North Salem was good enough for second nlace Ed Sutter warms up for the 880 sprint which was his speciality along with an occasional run in the mile relay. VARS. I V OO . BALL: Front row: Scott Michaels, Mel Lang, John b ok. Jack Crider, Steve Wright. Bob Smith. Second row: Bob Mack. Bob Hughes. John Dotson, Ken Quir.ng, Rick briescn. Craig Holmes. Darrel Hiebenthal. Dieter Van Arsdale. Richard May. Steve Miller. Third row: Head Coach Ron August. Defensive Backfield Coach Dan Johnson. Alfredo Cespedes. Carl Lambert, John Stefani. Kent Johnson. Marc Erickson, Jeff Uarren. Kevin Hylton Guy Sou ter, Fred Jaeger, Curt Combs. Defensive Coach Jim Fairchild. Offensive Line Coach Paul Ward. Back row: Chris Wright. Mike Posey. Ron I hiessen. Guy Anderson. Steve Kunke. Roger Payne, Ed Sutter. Robert Parker. Mark Tilgner, Paul Patterson. Steve Kliewer. (Not pictured: Kerry Parks, Ed Straight, Gregg I ilgner, Rod Michaels, Jim Pauls, and Managers: Jerry Cotter. Steve Dick and Mark Speulda.) C ROSS COUN I RY: Front row: Coach Dennis Newton, Larry Bryant, Bryan Halford, Ron Brown, Tom Kinsey, Craig Benson, Greg Veazie, Back row: Russel Schmidt, Kent Seibert. Boyd Rosenbalm, Jeff Stevenson. Ron Graen, Dave Radke. (Not pictured: Rick Hanneman.) 92 GOLF: Front row: Carl Lambert. Chuck Knox. Middle row: Coach Dewey Tuttle. Bob MacEwan, Back row: Guy Anderson, Kent Johnson. (Not pictured: Alfredo Cespedes and Ron Theissen.) JV WRESTLING: Front row: Mark Hughes, Jim Hayes, Rob Mehl, Phil Davis. Back row: Ron Lehmann, Rick Shinn, Joe Ruzicka. J im Kittlcson, Craig Benson, Coach Paul Olliff. (Not pictured is Jim Green.) VARSITY WRESTLING: Front row: Manager Steve Bennett. Jon Davis. Cliff Nunn. Ed Cantrell. Scott McVicker. Shane Penney, Back row: Ray Ewing. Don Ewing. Steve Barnett. Curt Combs, Steve Wright, Craig Holmes, Bob Hughes. Coach Larry 1 hompson. (Not pictured is Guy Anderson.) GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Tonya Chandler. Brenda Murphy. Ellen Iveans. Laurie Fast. Peggy Warkentin, Colleen Fredericks. Second row: Candy Bennefield. Margean Martin. Sue Schierling. Karen Andrews, Janine Robertson, Kathi Woods, Manager LaVelle Kennedy. Back row: Coach Judy Mitchell. Sue Vlillhouser, GiGi Grimes. Bev Myers, Cathey Arms, Karen McPherson. Manager Marilyn Kliever, Manager Sandy Myers. JV Coach Carol Schmitke. JV FOOTBALL: Front row: Joe Ruzicka. Dave Mangis. Rick Ross. Larry Parks. Quentin Wright. Steve Veazie. Jeff Fucker. Kelly Fough. Rod Michaels. Steve Barnett. GregTilgner. Chuck Burn . Back row: Coach Paul Olliff. Ed Strait. Rick Shinn, Pat McKibbon. Bob MacEwan, Lindsey Harms. Mike Dial. Cory Seibert. Tim Halstead. Phil Davis. Warren Lamb. Duane Banks. Mark Stoller, Don Ewing. Tracy Brostrom. Coach Bob Cantonwine. (Not pictured: Dean Kluting. Steve Perry and Ron Poynor.) SPORTS INDEX JY BASEBALL: Front row: Jack Crider. Bryan Halford. Bob Mack. Second row: Robin Meld. Martin Burgett. Third row: Chuck Burns. Rick Smull. Quentin Wright. Fourth row: manager Craig Johnson. Dave Mangis. Paul Warner. Fifth row: Coach Shawn Mosley, Dean Francis, Steve Veazie. i RACK: Front row: Lane Shetterly. Kevin Hylton, Guy Souter. Jeff Tucker, Scott Michaels. Second row: Jeff Stevenson. Ken Quiring. Carl Thompson, Louie Bryant, Pat McKibben. Third row: Mark Tilgner. Rod Michaels, Steve Kliewer, Kent Seibert, Ed Sutter. Fourth row: Coach Paul Ward, John Stefani. Mel Lange. Bob Smith, Greg Tilgner. Fifth row: John Dotson, W'ally Koloen. Richard May, John Folz, Ron Graen. Sixth row: Curt Combs, Tim Halstead, Rick Friesen. Duane Banks. Fred Jaeger. Larry Bryant. Seventh row: Dieter VanArsdale. Randy Schmidt. Darrel Hiebenthal, Russell Schmidt, Craig Benson. Greg Veazie. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row: manager Steve Dick. Lindsey Harms. Olin Birchell. Steve Miller. Chris Wright. Craig Klann, Dennis Day. Second row: Randy Ingraham. Roger Penner. Mike Ripley. Jeff (iarren, Roger Payne, Cory Seibert. Steven Kunke, Coach Dan Johnson. GIRLS’ TRACK: Front row: Bcv Schellenberg. Rhonda Wilson, Candy Bennefield, Sue Millhouser. Second row: Glenda Grimes, Colleen Fredricks, Lori Clifton, Sue Schierling, Debbie Wilson. Shirley Myers. Third row: Asst, coach Miss Warmington, Linda George, Denise Tucker, Janine Robertson, Colleen Runkle, Coach Mrs. Mitchell. Fourth row: Karen Andrews, Debbie Schall, Sue Harland, Lita Larson, Kathie Woods. Not pictured; Sally McPherson. J V BASKETBALL: Front row: Craig Klann, Quentin Wright, Steve ea .ie. Second row: Tracy Brostrom, Lindsey Harms. Ken Quiring. Third row: Coach Dennis Newton. Russell Schmidt. J im Pauls. Rick Friesen, Dean Kluting, Steve Perry. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front row: Scott Michaels. Rick Courter. Doug Marshall, Paul Warner. Second row: Coach Shawn Mosley, Jack Crider. John Foltz, Duane Banks. Lynn Courtney. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Manager, Mark Speulda, Steve Kunke. Randy Schmidt. Roger Payne, Ed Sutter, John Stefani, Manager, Carl Lambert. Second row: Coach Boh Cantonwine, Mitch Teal. Kent Johnson. Jim Chaffin. Kyle Johnson. Mitch Posey, Darrel Hiebenthal. 95 SPORTS Cross Country Outstanding Runner Ron Brown Most Inspirational Ron Brown Most Improved Dave Radke Football 96 J.A. Inglis Leadership Roger Payne Outstanding Defensive Player Steve Kliewer Outstanding Offensive Player Mark Tilgner Most Inspirational Roger Payne Most Improved Kent Johnson Dragonette Player of the Year Roger Payne Rookie of the Year Mel Lange Most Improved J.V. Player Corey Seibert 1st Team All-League Steve Kliewer Roger Payne Bob Hughes 2nd Team All-League Steven Kunke Dieter Van Arsdale Honorable Mention All-League Guy Anderson Mark Tilgner Ed Sutter Kevin Hylton Guy Souter Kent Johnson Jeff Garren Jack Crider 1st Team All-State Roger Payne Sophomore Basketball Coach. Shawn Mosley presents award certificates to Larry Parks and Duane Banks. A total of fifteen sophomores received awards. Varsity Basketball Coach. Boh Cantonwine announces the presentation of the J.A. Inglis Award to teammates Roger Payne and Jim Chaffin. A W.ARDS Basketball J.A. Inglis Leadership Jim Chaffin Roger Payne Most Improved Kent Johnson Leading Rebounder Jim Chaffin Best Free Throw Shooter Kent Johnson Most Improved J.V. Player Jim Pauls Baseball J.A. Inglis Leadership Roger Payne Outstanding Player Roger Payne Rookie of the Year Craig Klann Roger Penner Most Improved Steve Miller 1st Team All-League Roger Payne Dennis Day 1st Team All-League Jim Chaffin Honorable Mention All-League Roger Payne 2nd Team All-League Randy 1 ngraham Chris Wright Roger Penner Wrestling Track J.A. Inglis Leadership Jon Davis Most Improved Ray Ewing Outstanding Wrestler Jon Davis Outstanding Second Varsity Jim Green J.A. Inglis Leadership Mark Tilgner Outstanding Trackster Mark Tilgner Rookie of the Year Larry Bryant H igh Scorer Mark Tilgner Outstanding Girls Volleyball Cathey Arms Track Sue Schierling Wrestler Jim Green received the Outstanding Second Varsity Wrestling Award from his coach, Paul Olliff. 97 Another New Look . . . 98 ... At People We Knew Flash! The camera clicks. People are held one small moment of their lives. A close look at Dallas High found students becoming aware of their purpose in “being,” and their obligation to actively live while there. People; moods and ideas as well as actions and accomplishments, made 1972 what it is . . . practicing politeness in a passive assembly moment, expressing talent in being an individual, sharing unique talents with people of other backgrounds and gaining pure pleasure from the classroom experience. 1972 was a time for individual growing and learning as well as expanding one’s thoughts to include those of others. PEOPLE ■TV ll DISTRICT OFFICIALS Buchanan Resigns Combined efforts of four citizens helped to make the Dallas High School year one of progress and improved communication; both with students and faculty. Board members assisted with such problems as plans for the establishment of a high school store, contract changes (salary, sick leave and teacher aides, among others), a junior high recreation center and examination of building priorities. Gordon Kunke, superintendent, assumed his overall supervisory role with the help of his new assistant, Mr. Ray Speulda. Mr. Speulda, who came from Newberg, took over as supervisor of curriculum changes and experimentation. F iscal director. Boh Wall and Elementary Coordinator, Cary El wood, both carried on with normal activities, such as the elementary Outdoor Education program and the district budget. Although faced with the resignation of Buck Buchanan, the hoard continued to strive for high educational standards. One of the many members of the school board. Dr. E. A. Flaming is shown at his office in downtown, Dallas. Discussing the annual Outdoor Education program are Cary Elwood director and Bob Wall, who is in charge of district finances. Chairman of the board. Charles Zeigler. is shown at his place of business. Pollc County Co-op. Dr. M. D. Shockey, a well known Dallasitc and Optometrist, is also a member of the Dallas School Board. Mr. James Wall, owner of Westwood Supplies in Salem, replaces E. A. Buchanan on the School Board. Mr. Jesse Payne, employed by Keuter Printing in Albany, is also a member of the Dallas School Board. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR: Mr. Kenneth Jacobson SUPERINTENDENT: Mr.Gordon Kunke New Administration Many people who had been skeptical of the change in administration found adaption easier than they had anticipated. Mr. Ken Johnson, the new principal, had many novel thoughts on the running of the school year. 'This freshness of thought brought new life to many of the administrative members. As activity director, Mr. Kenneth Jacobson, adjusted the many activities which took place throughout the school year. William Fisher, Viceprincipal, with his many duties, proved to be the link between student, administration and home. It was through the administrations help and understanding that 1971-72 proved to be a successful year. 101 Mrs. Miller, Guidcncc Counselor, examines the results of P.S.A.T. tests. GUIDANCE An Open Ear Dealing directly with preparation for the future, the guidance office assisted students in choosing goals while attaining the knowledge necessary to reach them. Experienced counselors, Mr. Ed Jones and iVIrs. Jean Miller were always ready to help with personal as well as academic problems. The counselors encouraged students to consider higher education with a college day and armed services visitations, while providing occupational information and arranging a visitation to Chemeketa C ommunity College. Information and encouragement, with emphasis on an “open ear,” were standard department guidelines. New addition to the Secretarial Staff Mrs. Fran Tofflemire compares notes with head Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Ross. 102 Ed Jones, Head Counselor checks computerized schedule sheets. SECRETARIES Mrs. Ruth Villwock pauses a moment during the confusion of second semester registration forecast. New Help The unceasing job of keeping the paper work organized remained the responsibility of the three secretaries. The functions of the two Offices included: bookkeeping, typing and doing mimeographing for teachers. Although aided by girls from office practice, the major duties fell on head secretary; Dorothy Ross, and her new assistant; Fran I offlemirc. Ruth Villwock, from the guidance department, continued to serve as personal secretary to Ed Jones and Jean Miller. Assisting in the smooth administrative take-over, the clerical help proved invaluable in '12. Mrs. Delores Thicssrn. Library assistant busily finishes the weekly list of overdue slips. LIBRARY New Material - More Interest Modern learning materials were increased and made accessible to more students as the DHS library hastened to offer verbal and visual reference aids. First year librarian, Mr. Walter Blackburn stimulated students interest by attractively displaying new supplies of filmstrips, slides and records. Library aid. Mrs. Delores Thiessen and student assistants helped move library materials from shelves and drawers into students’ hands. An increased preference for current information was evident as DHS’ers checked out 1,500 magazines a month in the fall, while 64 classes utilized library facilities. In the previous year 700 magazines were distributed a month as 19 classes visited the library. 103 COOKS ‘Kitchen Queens” Cooks at DHS fed hungry hoards who demanded 38,000 meals a year. Mrs. Teresa Anderson, Millie Schrenk and Florence Hildebrand also had to cope with students questioning when a new government lunch program stopped the sale of ice cream and potato chips from the canteen. The cheerful “kitchen queens” still managed to make lunch a pleasant and efficient operation. COOK: Mrs. Millie Schrenk CUSTODIAN: Mr. HughGookin HEAD COOK: Mrs. Teresa Anderson COOK: Mrs. Florence Hildebrand CUSTODIANS “Blue Collars” Behind the scenes at DHS, custodians worked odd hours at diverse jobs ranging from opening jammed lockers to cleaning up after games. Keeping the school in working order were head custodian, Mr. Pete Hayner, working from noon to 8:30; Mr. Walt Bowden, 5 am to 1:30; Mr. Hugh Gookin, 3 pm to midnight and Mr. Bob Morris, 3:30 pm to 6:30. I he blue-collared staff labored through the summer preparing for the year ahead. Duties multiplied with the advent of 650 bodies and the custodians ably coped with the added responsibilities. Mrs. Irene Bowden operated the laundry room; cleaning towels and athletic uniforms. 104 CUSTODIAN: Mr. Walt Bowden HEAD CUSTODIAN: Mr. Pete Hayner BIOLOGY: Mr. William Glendinning and Mr. Dan Johnson. SPECIAL EDUCATION: Mrs. Diane Weaver FACULTY Avid Staff Loose, happy-go-lucky teachers and a firm-but-friendly staff all combined their eagerness to make 1971-72’s faculty a fantastic teaching staff. Students and teachers worked together and both voiced their views on the student-teacher curriculum committee. Senate President, Leroy Gilbert, led the faculty Senate as they continued with the usual business including consideration of a revised schoolwide philosophy. Social activities included a housewarming and several get-togethers for interested teachers. A first in DHS history, “Ugly Teacher Award” was a hit as Biology teacher Dan Johnson won with his female impersonation. Under the strain of dramatic administration and student change, the faculty not only survived but flourished. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Mrs. Nancy Warner. Mr. Shawn Mosley and Mrs. Sally Stouder. 105 Faculty (continued) BAND: Mr. Dave Beier MUSIC EDUCATION: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Mr. Ed Caillier FRENCH. JOURNALISM: Mrs. Margaret Kelley SPANISH: Mr. James Johnston LANGUAGE ARTS: Mr. Glenn Knight LANGUAGE ARTS, WORLD HISTORY: Mr. Dewey Tuttle 107 MATHEMATICS: Mr. Paul Olliff and Mr. Robert Kenyon TECHNICAL DRAWING: Mr. Dave Breeden 108 DRIVERS EDUCATION. HEALTH: Mr. Frank Kettleson PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Larry Thompson, Mrs. Judy Mitchell and Mr. Ron August VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE: Mr. Robert Burnham VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE: Mr. Lowell Buswell SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. Dennis Newton SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. Steve Betschart SOPHOMORES New Rings Offered It was more than a year; for newcomers, it was a time to grow, learn and to accept what before had been unacceptable. Sophomores blended in with juniors and seniors with an ease that had not been seen in previous years. As a group they bought rings which included birthstones and a new orange and black DHS design. The sophomores had a year to be remembered by becoming involved in community and school activities. Sophomores were very active in certain areas and participation was seen in speech, sports and HELP. Academically speaking, sophomores strove towards good grades in preparation for the future. Honors awarded to sophomores included: the “spirit stick”, several speech trophies and recognition to many underclassmen who participated in sports. Unlike previous classes the sophomores found no need for strong class leadership as no major accomplishments were realized. Although lacking in several areas, the sophomores were always ready to help and participate in school activities. Lisa Barabra Maria Glenn Ruth Bcvens Bier Bigelow Blanton Blochcr Jody DeDce Art Cathy Bruce Block Boatwright Boone Bragdon Branson Margie Margie Sandy Jenny Larry Brinker Brown Buell Buhlcr Burbank Laurie Karen Lorna Jesse Anderson Andrews Atkins Bancroft Karen Rick Lynn Debbie Russell Courter Courter Courtney Coville Craft Duane Banks Cindy Steve Bartchy Bennett Walt Best Jack Fred Sally Diane Cindy Crider Davis Denlinger Denton Dunham Kelly Colleen Kevin Roger Debbie Eric Ron Craig Cindy Fough Fredricks Fricsen Friesen George Jacobson Jarchow Johnson Johnson Janet Liz Ron Floyd Terri Gilmore Glendinning Graen Graham Grazer Cheryl Anita Gayle Lindsey Shirley Griffin Gruse Hagcstrom Harms Hassler Mark Hughs Sophomore class officers are; Sue Schierling. Sec.; Twills Koenig, Vice Pres.; Margie Brinker, Elect, chrm.; and Lori Schmidt. Treas. Not pictured is Steve Perry. Sgt. at arms. Tim Hoffman Kathy Holbrook Tim Hoxie Mike Huber 111 Sophomores Continued Lost in deep thought, while trying to write a paper. Brad Trom reacts with surprise when the camera flashes and wakes him. Ron Doug Myron Sandy Mangis Marshall Martin Martin Terry Cathy Howard Jackie Craig Johnson Jones Keeler Kittleson Klann Juanetia Debbie Rose Sally McCluskey McKibben McMichael McPherson Dean Laurel Twilla Allan Phil Kluting Knight Koenig Koloen Krebs Phyllis Shannon Cindy Warren Kathy Kroeker Lacey Lalack Lamb Lambott Mel Lange Sharon Larson Pam Randy Vicky Leach Lehman Leonard During a competition pep assembly many sophomores stand to chant We’v have won the spirit stick. Rob Dean J -an Scott Mehl Mercer Metcalf Michaels Jennie Tom Miller Minahan Mary Ann Brenda Mullen Murphy Cindy Lalaclc chomps on an apple, while Gayle Hagestrom, Terry Johnson, and Colleen Fredricks share a light moment at the Yearbook party. Doris Murphy Les Murphy Judy Murray Shirley M yers Tanya Jon Mike Nancy Virginia Nairn Nelson Nelson Nelson O’Keefe iot Spirit” with the yell leaders. For their effort they later find that they Deanna Marcia Larry Jim Steve Osteen Oziah Parks Pauls Perry Gwen Vickie Roger Proksch Pryor Quiring Vicki Quiring Cindy Ragsdale 113 Sophomores Continued A “horned fly snatcher, Liz Glendinning, retracts her tongue after catching a yummy fly. The occasion is the official picture of the Wanderlust citizens. Karen Rosenbalm Kathy Lauri Rosenbalm Rosenbalm Steve Roth Nancy Roy Margie Sue Lori Sally Schierling Schierling Schmidt Schmidt Jack Kaye Mike Rick Scott Seibert Shannon Shinn Joe Ruzika Susan Kathi Sampson Sanders Steve Sanders Becky Sapp Smiling happily, Judy Murray and Mel Lange react to the news that they were elected sophomore prince and princess for Christmas court. Dana Linda Rick Karen Richard Smith Smotherman Smull Sohn Stephens Rick Ray Craig Mark Ed Stepper Sterrett Stewart Stoller Strait Jerry Mike June Brad Jeff Stroud Sullivan Toews Trom Tucker Carol Jeanne Kim Tracy Diane Westgarth Wicke Wiedeman Wilkerson Wilkinson Sandra Kathic Quentin Steve Ray Wilske Woods Wright Wright Yost As Cindy Bartchy presents her part in a group discussion, she is interrupted by the cameraman. Giving an Impromptu speech on “Perils of a copy Editor,” Tanya Nairn is caught off guard while her picture is being taken. 115 JUNIORS Soloists Spotlight Individual interests and leadership made up the membership of the junior class. Outstanding students in such areas as drama, ecology and sports were taken from the middleclassmen; and juniors also lent support in student government, speech and journalism. The ever present planning for the Junior-Senior Prom was headed by the junior class officers and committees. Together they produced the prom theme of “Misty Moors” and the group “Warning” provided musical entertainment. Mission Street Salvation Band, a gospel group consisting of six male junior musicalists, performed at the October Junior Mixer which was well attended and a surprising success. Chosen to he sent to Australia as an AFS’er was junior classmate, Dan Russ. A first in the Humanities Department two students, Debbie Zahnle and David Heil were choosen to attend a state wide Science and Humanities Symposium. Selection of the Christmas Queen who is traditionally a senior, this year found Carla McGlaughlin, a junior class member, reigning. From registration to the hearing of graduation arches the junior class assumed a proportional part of responsibilities and claimed their share of the pleasures of academic life. Kevin Deb Lynette Debby Anderson Armstrong Atkins Atwood Merry Sherry Marilyn Steve Austin Austin Baber Barnett Jani Bob Candy Laurrie Basom Bauer Bennefield Bennett Michelle Craig John Gerry Randy Bennett Benson Benson Best Beyl Charlie Born Connie Bowman Chris Brandt Tracy Brostrom Denise Brunner Louie Martin Cathy Karen Lori Bryant Burgett Chaffin Christensen Clifton Rxchanging yearbooks during the annual party, juniors Becky Domaschofsky and Carla McGlaughlin discuss the previous year. 116 Jerry Kevin Phil Becky Konnie Cotter Crass Davis Denlinger Denton Junior class officers are; Ed Cantrell. Elect, chrm.; Sue Proctor. Treas.; Rod Michaels. Pres.; Deb Zahnle, Act. chrm.; Carla McGlaughlin, Vice Pres.; Mike Fresh. Sgt. at arms; and Jenny Hockman, Sec. Rosie Tammie Marla Dale Dunkin Durbin Dyer Evans Don Laurel Bob Judy Ewing Fast Fisher Flaming Glennda Mike Rick Sherrie Fough Fresh Friesen Friesen Jeff Dixie Ruthanne Sid Garren Gilkison Gillett Gilmore DeAnna Bonnie Bunni Anna Goss Gratsingcr Green Haines 117 With guilty parties standing by. Lois Hoffman, smiling with amazement. David Heil waves “peace” to his friends, revealing his relaxed mood, following a long and opens her locker to find that she has been moved out. busy school day. Bryan Tim Linette Sue Halford Halstead Hanson Harder Cra'R Cliff Carol Kathi Janet Holmes Houck House Huber Hughes Donna Robyn Darrel Rick Hendrickson Henson Hiebenthal Hlavinka Carolyn Kent Bruce Allen LaVelle Johnson Johnson Kahler Kelley Kennedy Jenny Hockman 118 Caryl Hoffman Lois Hoffman Kathy Holgate T°m Jim Carolyn Chuck Wally Kinsey Kittleson Kliever Knox Koloen Dave Dan Emily Margean Peggy Mangis Marsh Marsh Martin Martin Cathey Richard John Carla Pat Mason May McGee McGlaughlin McKibbcn Karen Scott Rod McPherson McVicker Michaels Steve Sue Miller Millhouser Roger Sandy Cliff Arlene Delbert Morris Myers Nelson Neufeld Ncufeld Sue Page B« b Bauer and Donna Hendrickson relax in main hall, between classes for a smile and a bit of conversation. Paul Northrop Cliff Nunn Peggv Olfert Mike Osteen 119 Juniors Continued Keith Debbie Barry Boyd Wayne Riddle Ripley Roberts Rosenbalm Ross (Gobbling down an ala carte specialty during bis lunch break, Peter Scott finds bis hamburger quite tasty. Colleen Dan Debby Bev Randy Runkle Russ Schall Schellenberg Schmidt Russell Peter Dana Jay Schmidt Scott Shannon Shartzer Sharing ideas in whispered conversation, Wendy Wright, and Cathey Mason decide what to say in their oral interp” for speech class. 120 Kevin Debby Pam Guy Smith Smull Sonday Souter Scott McVickcr and Steve Barnett race Bryan Halford down main hall on their “hot 3-wheelers” as fellow Jr’s, watch with smiling faces. Joyce Joel Jeff Cecilia Stamy Stein Stevenson Stiles Liz Donna Roger Carolyn Stone Stone Stone Stout Bill Molly Burt Randy Sughrue Sundsten Sweet Thomas Rick Carl Gregg Doug Margie Thommen Thompson Tilgner Trowbridge Tudor Denise Marla Dieter Rick Bill Tucker Unger VanArsdale VanWinkle Vcltum Peggy Wendy Warkentin Wright Dennis Terra Debra Wynia Yeley Zahnle Kathy Quiring and Sue Sherman whose heads poke out of the office window, smile at passing friends. 121 SENIORS 122 Dellie Caroline Kathy Bail Baker Baker Vote . . . Into Adulthood They entered school the same year JFK entered office. The 60’s ... a new era in world government - new attitudes in education. In 1972, the seniors learned more from the people around them and the world outside than from textbooks. The small class united late . . . winning their first ever competition pep assembly early in the fall. Adulthood loomed early as they were the first class ever to experience their 18-year-old voting power. The growing seriousness of a higher education, the important role of job-oriented classes, the ever present question, “What are you doing after graduation?” made individual self expression a welcome escape. Traditional senior activities . . . fall mixer, Christmas dance and prom all decreased in importance. The emphasis was on personal action to benefit a growing individual and to build a future. Experienced upperclassmen formed the nucleus in drama and led athletic teams to another year as a major competitor. In music, speech and environmental activities, the seniors worked with underclassmen towards a common cause. Five seniors traveled to Los Angeles as state D.E. winners. A common senior attitude . . . pensive, challenged, ambitious . . . was faced in 1972’s own special way. The future was evidently a challenge; not only to survive, but for peace of mind was faced by the realistic class. Sharon Mike Guy Aguinaga Ames Anderson Steve Cathey Anderson Arms Jay Arnold Suzie Ballard Laurie Donna Barnhart Baughman Nancy Roy Olin Beard Bigelow Birchell Jerry Terry Ron Bower Brateng Brown Sandy Rod Mariheth Brown Buchanan Buhler Leslie Shelli Pat Burbank Burgett Campbell Julie Alfredo Becky Casey Cespedes Chastain Darlene Ray Novelinc Cook Coonrod Crouch Floyd Jon Rick Davis Davis Derksen Active Senior Jan Robertson, works hard in the canteen during the annual party. Signing a friend’s yearbook at the annual party seems to preoccupy Twilla Friesen. 123 I aking it easy during the chili feed, are Mary Radmore and Pam Parmenter. They’re working for the HELP clean up day early in the school year with fellow members. Phil 124 Foster Dan Francis Cheryl Fredricks John Sandra Gish Goins Debbie G raen Linda James Lynda Graham Green Griffin Glenda Victor Rick Grimes Hamm Hanneman Displaying the pixie side of her personality, Lita Larson, prepares her part as choir member. Gayle Hendrickson Nancy Brad Henson Heppner Finishing up a pottery project Ann Phillips adds a little of her own touch with oils. Margie Carolyn Sharon Hockett Hoekstre Hoekstre Pam Hoffman Julie Hutt Randy Ingraham Mike Arlene Marilyn Jacobsen Jones Klicver 125 Shirley Kliewer Steve Kliewer Carl Lambert Lita Larson Ron Krebs Cool and Calm, Phil Foster, portrays the manager of a basketball team at a winter pep assembly. Ken Steve Lonnie Kroeker Kunke Lacey Lynn Lacey Shirley Darlene Ron Larson Lavoie Lehmann J a -'k Steve George Long Maddux Marshall Kim Marshall Rick Martin Lora McBee Sandy Roxie Don McBeth McGlaughlin McVicker Displaying her ability to play “Polack” basketball. Diane Murphy reveals her 25% Polish inheritance. Teresa Diane Joni Morris Murphy Murray Bev Randy Frieda Myers Newman Norberg Kerry Parks Pam Parmentcr Paul Patterson Senior Kent Seibert, relaxes during one of Dallas High’s quieter moments. 127 Jan Robertson Richard Robinson June Roller Active senior. Eunice Elliott, acts out a humorous pantomime in her speech class. Margaret Karen Don Ronco Sanders Sears Roger Cheryl Sue Payne Peters Peters Carol Mike Glenda Phillips Posey Poyner Sally Prater 128 Rod Quiring Mary Rad more Senior class officers are; Lita Larson, Act. chrm.: Margaret Ronco. Treas.; Kathy Baker. Elect, chrm.; Ed Sutter, Vice Pres.; Pam Parmenter, Sec.; Steve Kunke. Pres.; Jim Chaffin. Sgt. at arms. Eyeing a passing girl. Curt Combs tries not to be obvious, but just can’t help it. Speaking to a group of environmentalists. Maribeth Bubler with the help of Margaret Ronco, explains current D.H.S. Earth Day plans. Kent Kelley Janet Seibert Sharp Shepherd Pam Mike Ed Stepper Suderman Sutter Anita Mary Larry Shuler Simons Smotherman Lori Southwick Mark Pam Speulda Steger (Chapman) Mitch Janet Ron Teal Teter Thiessen Sharon Mark Cindy Thiessen Tilgner Toews 129 Linda Connie Greg Trick Valencia Veazie Gordon Debbie Scott Wallis Walser Weiser Allen Judy Karl Wicke Wiens Wiensz Wayman Karen Kathy Wilkcrson Winborne Winsor Steve Kliewcr relaxes on his trike after a long, bard race, as a part of the 130 Homecoming assembly. Greg Judy Lucy Koloen Peters Peters Theresa Andrea Sue Arnold Phillips Shrock Debbie Mike Mike Smith Starks Thommcn Basketball coach Bob Cantonwine makes a presentation to Jim Chaffin for top scoring while teammate Kyle Johnson looks on. Kim Marshall shares her enthusiasm for the upcoming graduation activities with the annual photographer. 131 Left: Not all of school time is hard work. Here Mike Starks and Linda Williams spend some leisurely moments browsing in the library on a warm spring afternoon. Student Council Caroline Baker - 9 Music Arlene Neufeld - 4 Band Randy Newman - not pictured Distributive Education Lynda Griffin - 11 H.E.L.P. Jean Ottaway - 12 Jerry Cotter - 15 Science Eunice Elliott - 5 Art Andrea Philips - not pictured Technical Drawing Doug Dixon - 10 Wood-working Richard Eck - I Physical Education Caryl Hoffman -not pictured Business Education Lori Southwick - 2 Spanish Becky Denlinger - 8 Library Sonya DeRousse - 13 Power Mechanics Scott Weiser -not pictured Biology Mitch Posey - 3 Jack Crider - 7 Steve Perry - 6 Drama Kathy Baker - not pictured Home Economics Carolyn Hoekstre- 14 Guy Anderson- January Rotarian 133 SENIOR HONORS Evening Assembly Valedictorian - Eunice Elliott Salutatorian - Maribeth Buhlcr SCHOLARSHIPS Women’s Club - Linda Trick Junior Women’s Club - Victor Hamm NROTC - Steve Kunke OSU Crop Science - Cathey Arms Carl E. Morrison - Janice Robertson Florence Sweet Journalism - Kathy Baker Candy Stripers - Laurie Barnhart Lettermen - Roger Payne Forensics - Eunice Elliott AWARDS Kiwanis Chorale - Caroline Baker Rotary Band - Lita Larson OSU Dad’s Club - Lita Larson Guy Anderson John Phillips Sousa - Gordon Wallis Most Improved Band Member - Randy Newman Outstanding Stage Band Member - Mark Tilgner Outstanding Business Student - Lori Southwick Outstanding Seniors in Choir - Kent Seibert Laurie Barnhart Outstanding Distributive Education Member - Lynda Griffin Betty Crocker Homemaker - Linda Graham Outstanding Home Economics Senior - Linda Trick Outstanding Journalist - Kathy Baker Biological Achievement - Maribeth Buhler Pam Parmenter Mary Radmore Bausch and Lomb Science - Ziad Ramadan Outstanding Speaker - Eunice Elliott Most Improved Speaker - Marilyn Kliever Major Actress - Diane Murphy (Annie Sullivan in ‘‘The Miracle Worker”) Lita Larson (Helen Keller in “The Miracle Worker”) Minor Actress - Kathy Baker (Titania in “Midsummer Night’s Dream”) Senior Dramatist - Lita Larson Outstanding Back Stage - Cathy Cody Costuming - Laurie Barnhart Steve Kunke, the recipient of the NROTC scholarship, receives a congratulatory handshake from the Oregon Navy representative. Distributing an honor cord to Judy Peters in recognition of her scholastic ability is one of Principal Johnson's pleasurable tasks. 134 Receiving the OSPA award for journalism from Mrs. Kelley, Cecilia Stiles grins with obvious pleasure. Speech coach. Leroy Gilbert enjoys a hug of gratitude from Most Improved Speaker, Marilyn Kliever. UNDERCLASSMEN HONORS Achievements Noted Math Award Bonnie Gratsinger Oregon Press Award Cecilia Stiles Chemistry Award Doug Dixon Speech “Coaches Choice” Roger Morris Major Actor Ed Cantrell (Puck in “Midsummer Night’s Dream”) Minor Actor Peter Scott (Captain Keller in “The Miracle Worker”) Junior Dramatist Roger Morris Sophomore Dramatist Liz Glendinning Drama “Coaches Choice” Keith Riddle Weight Lifting Kevin Hylton Jeff Garren (Captain Keller in “The Miracle Worker”) (Theusus in “Midsummer Night’s Dream”) (Mr. Lundy in “Brigadoon”) Mr. Stan Church awards Doug Dixon. Kathleen Coleman. Dave Heil and Debbie Zahnle for their outstanding work in the field of science. 135 Participating in their last performance are senior band members Greg Veazie, Kent Seibert. Rick Hanneman and Bob Parker. Opening a last minute present is Pam Hoffman while friends Teresa Morris, and Carol Phillips look on. Following presentation of the Senior class to the Superintendent. Mr. Johnson tells the Seniors to flip their tassles' and become the newest Dallas High Alumni. GRADUATION Voted Senior Class Speaker, Chris Wright discusses what a complete education means to him and ones responsibility to himself. “Flip Your Tassels!’’ Graduation was the symbolic reward for twelve years pursuit of learning. The graduates’ motto, “do not strive to understand the mystery of life . . . strive to live it” was evidence of their desire for new horizons. The 72 class exhibited achievement as thirty-three wore the gold cords of honor. The J une 1 ceremony was both traditional and unusual; solemn and exhilarating. Entering on a solemn note, the class procession was dramatized by traditional floral arches carried by junior girls. Girls carried the class flower - a white rosebud; class colors were lavender and purple. An evening highlight was Eunice Elliott’s thought-provoking Valedictorian address on “The Game of Life.’’ Completing traditional roles were Chris Wright, voted class speaker and Salutatorian Maribeth Buhler. A break from the norm, the class song, “You’ve Got A Friend”, was soloed by Mark Tilgner. New faces at commencement exercises were first year Principal Ken Johnson and new School Board Chairman, Mr. Charles Ziegler. Once the 179 seniors had received their diplomas and became alumni, the ceremony proceeded on a lighter note . . . beginning with Mr. Johnson’s instructions “all right class of 1972, flip your tassels!” Continuing the frivolous note, the graduates fumbled through their Alma Mater and then took that last leap across the platform . . . emitting cries of exuberance and exploding firecrackers; well on their way to “freedom.” As graduating classmates look on. Mark Tilgner sings the Senior Class song “You’ve Got A Friend. He is accompanied by Phillip Davis on the bass guitar and David Radke and Senior, Jack Long on folk guitars. 138 At Businesses Above all else, the Dallas community had need of acknowledging its youth. The school year gave the young people of Dallas another chance to plan for a youth center. Students with the help of townspeople met to decide what the youth center would provide for all teenagers. By providing a cheap, readily available and usually dependable work force the school played a significant role in the community. Be it taking a special pride in the appearance of the city streets during the holidays, working to clean the environment for future youth, laying claim to the toys of our time or clearing the vision of a motorist. A sense of awareness and involvement in community affairs dominated. Advertising 139 If your game is bowling, pinball, or pool, do like DeAnna Goss, try STARLIGHT LANES, after Rod McQuen looks on while Rick Hannaman school. At anchor at the corner of Walnut and Main. works on a car at O.K. TIRES, located at 619 Washington Street where serving you is a pleasure. Operation of the Simmons-Omega enlarger keeps Kevin Anderson busy at Rose Burgett, one of the friendly clerks at THRIFTY the ITEMIZER OBSERVER, 555 Court. MARKET where you always get fine goods and a friendly greeting. North Dallas. AD VER TISEMENTS MULLERS CHEVRON, at 528 Main, offers a convenient location, quality products and prompt service. Chevron, the sign of satisfaction. Cross-Cultural Exchange Differences in culture, as well as the refreshing aura of youth were exchanged by thirty-six Eskimo children and their set of Dallas parents during their six week stay in the community. Dr. Paul Jentzen of OCE, through his enthusiastic concern was instrumental in setting up and carrying out the “Eskid” educational program; which brought children from the town Cambell on St Lawrence Island, Alaska. While visiting Oregon they toured the Portland Zoo, OMSI, Bonneville Dam, the Oregon coast, The Dallas Post Office, a lumber mill, a tannery and the fire station. On a trip to the Oregon State capitol and legislature, they met Governor Tom McCall and shook his hand. The children were quickly accepted and well liked. All the foster families were sad to see them go. “Eskid” was proclaimed a noteworthy success. The Eskimo children took home new ideas and ways of life; as well as lasting friendships. The knowledge gained by the exchange also had a lasting effect on the Dallas community. Wayne Ross watches an employee complete a soldering job at DALLAS RADIATOR, 113 East Ellendale. For a relaxing evening or a night on the town, come to TONY’S, where the beer goes down. Located at 611 Court and open til’ two. A new addition to Dallas is BERG’S TROPICAL FISH shop where Colleen Runkle is amazed at the different types the North Dallas shop offers. 141 LACREOLE LUMBER COMPANY is located on Ellendale Avenue, where Phyllis Brant is always willing to help. The firm specializes in rough and finished lumber. Mr. Craven and his secretary talk over an account at the CRAVEN INSURANCE office located at 606 Mill Street here in Dallas. ADVERTISING Community Expands Building activity hummed in Dallas by the onset of 1972. Even a small community experiences the move away from the central business area. A shopping center on Miller Avenue began construction in early 1972 while the new Pacific Power office opened it’s doors. A large resthome was completed as eighty senior citizen-low income housing units received tenants. Building was the signal for expansion-and both the housing and business community met the challenge of added population-with the greatest single year of building in recent history. Many downtown businesses expressed the desire to update and improve the core area and thereby draw a greater percentage of Dallas business. GRUBBS AND PETERS SERVICE STATION located in North Dallas, offers a full line of PHILLIPS 66 products. Polk County' part of..... wfReal Ofegori cWe kgoWltlike oufowilnanje. 83 Years of Youthful, Banking Service Tile PolkjQounty Branch of A FUL PHONE 623-8383 theOrOQ on Qbank l -- MEMBER FDIC 143 Mr. Bob Woods pauses to chat with the photographer. He and his brother offer a full line of Oregon Mutual, North Pacific and Oregon Auto Insurance. Dana Shannon enjoys a refreshing coke after an exhausting day of school. LILAS COUNTRY COUNTRY KITCHEN, located at 201 Main, is the place to go for all kinds of food and drink. AD VER TISEMENTS 144 Gayle Hagestrom and Cindy Lalack enjoy some delicious buttermilk donuts from OREN’S CAKE BOX, a new bakery in Dallas, on 615 Court. Mr. Clarence Palmer, owner of PALMER’S PHOTOGRAPHY continues to serve both school and community with his special talents. A1 Adolf shows the yearbook photographer the latest in television- Chris Pratt enjoys her work as a financial secretary at POLK COUNTY stereo components at ADOLF’S ELECTRIC, 333 Main street. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, located at 633 Court Street in Dallas. Vic Kahler of OREGON CABLEVISION, video tapes a varsity basketball game as part of the varied programming for public enjoyment. The yearbook photographer catches Peter Scott picking out his favorite brand of ice cream found at WOODYS LOW COST MARKET, located at 314 Main. 145 AD VER TISEMENTS Education Progesses The fact that Dallas students were within an hour’s drive to over ten colleges and universities provided a wealth of cultural, educational and recreational opportunities. DHS’s tie with Chemeketa Community College in Salem has been advantageous for both school and community. Adult education-night classes, sponsored by Chemeketa, were offered to adults and high school students. Adults “going to school again” not only received information; but also gained insight on students’ point of view. Classes ranged from shop, business, art, physical fitness, interior decoration, income tax preparation, cooking and sewing to landscaping. Dallas area teachers and business people were instructors for the courses. An opportunity for students to get college credit while still in high school showed progressive education at its best. Mrs. Mary Hamilton helps Peggy Martin in selecting the right Christmas cards for the occasion at GREENWOODS STATIONERY, 428 Main. Cindy Lalack looks at what might be her first washing machine that she’ll order from MONTGOMERY WARDS, 325 Main in Dallas. Sue Harland, Bev Schellenburg, and Deb Shall display the latest albums at their new “CUBBYHOLE” record shop. Located at 52M Main where it can be easily found by all DHS students. Mr. Long is always willing to help the smart shopper at LONG’S GROCERY in Downtown Dallas. Lois Hoffman considers a new coat from the clothing section of GRIDERS DEPARTMENT STORE in downtown Dallas. THE FABRIC HUT consistently offers high quality fabric by the piece, yard or bolt in a wide range of types and textures to downtown Dallas shoppers. Rod Gerbrandt gets plenty of help in looking for just the right type of head light at CAPITOL AUTO PARTS, a Court Street specialty shop. Mr. Jerry Cotter shows his sor Jerry the advantages of buying a new Malibu Chevy at MEL CAMPBELL CHEVROLET on Main St. Annual Staffer Doug Marshell finds reclining the best position of one of the excellent pieces of furniture found at DALTONS FURNITURE STORE on Main in Dallas. 147 ADVERTISING LESTERS OIL CITY, where oil is king and caring for your car is their main objective. Come and see them at 103 East Ellendale. Roger Morris looks over the finest selection of Hondas found at WESTERN AUTO, located on East Ellendale in North Dallas. Don Dehlinger and his highly able staff have a reputation for offering high quality real estate to the community. NORTHWEST ENTERPRISES offices are on North Main. Bud Foster shows Steve Miller the latest in Salmon rods, just one of the finest variety of sporting goods at FOSTERS SPORTING GOODS. Cathy Mason is pleased with the results of the fine dry cleaning shown to her by Mrs. Dalton of DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY. Officer Tooker enjoys an Ed Wall style haircut at ED WALLS BARBER SHOP in downtown Dallas. A cordial greeting is given to all the patrons by the owners of the RIVERSIDE MOTEL. DALLAS BEAUTY NOOK claims “Beauty is our business!” The firm is located at 217 Main. DeAnna Goss decides which shoe style is right, in one of the many departments at PENNEY’S. LEE’S AUTO located in North Dallas is always ready and willing to serve with their MOBIL products. 110 Birch is the home of DALLAS FLORAL where Cathy Colman examines various floral arrangements. 149 Mike Thomen looks over the most complete line of water heaters in town at DALLAS PLUMBING, 516 Main Street. AD VER TISEMENTS O N FABRICS a new Dallas firm, is located at 617 Mill Street, where Linda Griffin shows Bonnie Grat-singer the new look in polyester prints. Landmark Falls To Progress Progress in a small community means construction. But often to construct - destruction must precede. An old Dallas landmark, the Uglow House, located in a grove of large fir trees, was razed in December, 1971 to make room for a shopping center. The house was built in 1879 by Able Uglow. The gingerbread design was complete with spiral staircase, dormers, cornices and a marble fireplace. The plan to demolish the historic home was met with some opposition from townspeople and local ecology groups, but builders provided a realistic compromise - leaving many of the trees. Although the loss of trees and an irreplaceable part of Dallas’ history was a vexation to many ; the shopping center joined a growing business area that has retained beauty in landscaping and construction. Situated among the remaining trees, the shopping center joined two physicians complexes and a housing unit; all built in recent years. Despite the regretful loss, the area still remains a good example of progressive construction compatible with the surrounding environment. Nylon carpeting, vinyl floor and wall coverings in a wide variety of textures and colors can be found at HANKS FLOOR COVERING in North Dallas. Don Brixus displays the latest in diamonds to Janice Robertson at BRIXUS JEWELERS, 412 Main. WOLFERS BEAUTY SALON, 617 Court, is offering the latest in wigs, hair styling, and cutting. Shirley Larson examines an all-weather coat, one of the specialities of MODE-O-DAY, a 418 Main st. firm. D Becky Thomas, daughter of HAAS DRUG proprietor, Mr. Ray Thomas checks the new “Black Sabbath” disc, one of many items offered at this variety store. Randy Newman and Lori Kunke enjoy a refreshing drink at the ARCTIC CIRCLE drive in on North Main. 151 The modern BANK OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY handles your money with special care. Find it at the sign of time and For electrical repair temperature, Main Street. can give you persona service at TILGNER! Jefferson Street. 152 Stereo music floods the senses of Candy Bennefeild. Where: DALLAS MUSIC, 418 Washington. What: Fine RCA sight and sound equipment. Keith Palmer looks at some of the featured mens clothes carried at FINSETHS MENS WEAR, 518 Main. Jeff Stevensen gets an assist in selecting body spray paint from Bob Pankratz, a clerk at DALLAS AUTO PARTS, a Main Street Dallas Firm. 'I r ■ m ► ds see the man who tention and prompt LECTR1C, 312 Cathy Arms looks at a gun along with many other equipment found at GUY'S HARDWARE, downtown Dallas. Rick Ross prepares to take a test drive in a new 1972 Pinto at DALLAS FORD, as owner Mr. Frances points out to Rick the many advantages of “Fording it.” ADVERTISING Learning Through Doing That difficult bridge between high school life and playing a role in the community was more easily spanned as city officials willingly opened learning opportunities to students. Gaining knowledge about election procedures and governmental processes was even more relevant in 1971-72 than in previous years. Due to a recent amendment to the United States constitution, many 18-year-old seniors could vote for the first time. “Learning through doing” was evident as upperclassmen participated in a spring law day, learning the process of justice. Students in the role of prosecutor, witnesses, defense attorney and jurors more easily understood the complicated factors involved in the court system. After talking with councilman Elden Bevens, Modern Problems classes attended a city council meeting at which students were given an opportunity to participate and express their views. City manager Howard Brandvold and county commissioner H.B. Hildebrand visited Modern Problems classes and further explained local government. Ties between Dallas High and the community were strengthened as students became part of the voting power and local officials became part of the learning process. Stuffed animals are Debbie SmulPs delight at BEN FRANKLIN, 406 Main. 153 Robin Henson looks to see “what’s cooking” in an “Poodle-pampering” and “terrier-tidying” are part of the complete pet service at eye-level WHIRLPOOL oven on sale during the BARBARA’S PET BOUTIQUE. UNGERS APPLIANCE “Blue Ribbon Day”. ADVERTISING Youth Buying Power Dallas businesses made admirable efforts in 72 to offer their young people quality and quantity in popular merchandising choices. The local merchants also supported youth with jobs and patronage of school events. But the ever increasing “buying power” of youth often tended to favor larger communities. Buying in Dallas contributes to the economy of the community. On the other hand, it is advantageous to consumers to know the repairmen and salesman you trust with your money. Service costs are lower and less of a headache when handled in Dallas and “home town” businesses are casual and friendly in attitude, but sophisticated in quality. Bob Crass offers his customers top line tire brands including Goodyear and fast service at his Washington Street location. See him at BOB’S TIRE SHOP. 154 DALLAS BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC., on the Dallas-Salem Highway, offers a complete supply of all your building needs. Gayle Hagestrom shows her skill in nail-driving, a basic in any carpentry project. Dallas Lumber And Supply Of the diverse services provided by DALLAS LUMBER SUPPLY, the firm’s speciality is hemlock and fir lumber. They also fill the plywood needs of local residents and the employees and manager, Mr. Mike Fresh, provide advice, assistance, and courteous service to contractors, builders, and do-it-yourselfers. Friendly, Ben Hockman displays one of the latest designs in deep well pumps found at COLUMBIA PUMP EQUIPMENT CO., on the Dallas-Salem Highway. Dallas alumnus Diana Bigelow operates a digital-read-out computer as a part of her duties at VALLEY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Sandy Singleton examines the stock of birch ply wood offered by Neal Povey at POVEY’S BUILDERS SUPPLY. • • HORTHAMERICAN VAN LINES For all your moving and transport needs call STAR TRANSFER INC., a division of North American Van Lines, at 206 Mill St. in Dallas. OAK KNOLL GOLF CLUB, on the Dallas-Salem Highway is the site of D. H. S. team practices and matches while offering unsurpassed golfing in Polk County. AD VER TISEMENTS New Services New growth in the business community continued to typify the Dallas area. In the past year the downtown core saw more than a half dozen firms locate there and an equal number reopen or relocate as well. In a time which was not very conducive to business operations the outlook here was much brighter. Though Staffrin Drugs and Econo Motors, both long time business residents, ceased operations in the past year, they were replaced by an expanded Greenwood Stationers and the new Les Schwab Tire Service. Doctor Craske moved to the area and Doctor Harwood came here also. Other new services included a pet shop, record shop, tropical fish shop and fabric store. Residents found more and varied stocks of goods, handy locations and comfortable shopping in the new firms. “Spiffy” new quarters were raised for Polk County Savings and Loan, Haas Drugs redesigned and expanded its store and the public library remodeled and opened a children’s reading room. 156 A1 Schmidt offers personal and friendly real estate service at AL SCHMIDT REALTY on the Dallas-Salem Highway. LES VOTH INSURANCE AGENCY offers “complete” insurance coverage at 195 Main Street in Dallas. Their speciality, Farmers Insurance. Brenda Murphy finds that Motorola Quasar T.V., “with the works in a drawer,” is one of the superior brands found at FISCHERS T.V. SERVICE, located at 312 Maple Street. Brenda Murphy inspects a bottle of Ortho plant fertilizer, one of the many varied products offered at DALLAS CO-OP WAREHOUSE at 902 South Main Street in Dallas. Mrs. Rick Friesen works on one of the several paper core-producing machines at FREISEN CORE PRODUCTS INC., located on Mill Street. TOWMOTQR □ALLAS PLANT TOWMOTOR is a trademark of Towmotor Corporation, a subsidiary of Caterpillar Tractor Co CH is a trademark of Caterpillar Tractor Co For the finest in Shell products see O. C. PETERS, SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR, on Uglow Avenue in Dallas. Janie Olsen, one of the firm’s secretaries, cordially greets Terry Johnson at PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INC., at 625 Academy Street in Dallas. WESTERN SMELTING AND METALS uses this blast furnace for all their metal recycling needs, and is located on South Uglow in Dallas. “Enjoy draft rootbeer in a frosted mug’’ as Terri Johnson is doing at A W DRIVE-IN at its South Dallas location. ARCO DISTRIBUTORS offer the same kind of enthusiasm in their service as Dallas students display at athletic events. UN LADY aiid the TRAWr o.OOO LEWUE UHDEEm « A For enjoyable evening and family pleasure come to DALLAS THEATRES. Choose either viewing at the RIO on Mill Street or viewing in the car at MOTOR-VU on Fir Villa Road. ADVERTISING Rotary Exchange Program 1972 marked the opening of a most unique program. Rotary, a community organization, began a foreign exchange program in the high school. Sophomores who ranked in the top third of their class and wished to have the opportunity to travel were eligible to apply. After careful screening, one student was chosen to travel and attend school in one of three countries of their choice. In exchange, a student from another country would attend school in Dallas. The junior ambassador would live with three or four families while in the foreign country. The Dallas exchange student was Tanya Nairn, but the foreign student who came to Dallas for a year of study had not been identified by the time of publication of this book. These students had to pay for travel expenses and emergency money. Room and board, along with a small monthly allowance was paid by the local Rotary club. 159 Joe Card completes a tune up on an automobile engine at CARD’S AIRPORT AND SHELL SERVICE STATION while his daughter, Mrs. Diane Weaver, inspects the work. PROFESSIONALS Dr. Robert Brinker CHIROPRACTER 513 East Ellendale Dallas, Oregon DALLAS HOSPITAL 614 Uglow Dallas, Oregon Dr. Gene C. Webb VETERINARIAN Dallas Animal Clinic Dallas-Salem Highway Dallas, Oregon Dr. W. A. Ott DENTIST 161 Oak Dallas, Oregon Dr. Ryland M. Harwood DENTIST 503 Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. T. B. Starbuck DENTIST 109 Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. Frank H. Wall DENTIST 535 Uglow Dallas, Oregon Dr. M. D. Shockey OPTOMETRIST 608 Court Dallas, Oregon Dr. Gus C. Wallis OPTOMETRIST 612 Oak Dallas, Oregon Dr. E. A. Flaming OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 501 Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. E. B. Bossatti PHYSICIAN SURGEON 603 Mill Dallas, Oregon Dr. W. Don Craske OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 555 Uglow Dallas, Oregon Dr. R. A. Regier OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. P.O. Box 25 Dallas, Oregon Dr. J. W. Buell OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 111 Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. Bruce Flaming OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 555 Uglow Dallas, Oregon 160 )ALLAS MORTUARY CHAPEL located on the cor-ler of Washington and Levens offers many services o you in your time of need. AD VER TISING 161 These beautiful hand crafted pews are one example of the fine furniture constructed at EDIGER'S CHURCH FURNITURE CO., on the Dallas-Salem Highway. SMITH’S MONUMENTS offers highest quality and widest selection of tombstones and grave markers for individual tastes, found at 808 Academy Street. Get quick, friendly automotive service on the corner of Church and Washington Street from the people at CARL MAY TEXACO. BOLLMAN S FUNERAL HOME abides by the Order Df the Golden Rule at its location on Main Street in Dallas. Rickreall Farm Supply PHILLIPS 66 products are one of the many features at RICKREALL FARM SUPPLY as the top picture indicates. This firm also features a wide and complete variety of farm equipment. Gayle and Cindy try out a MASSEY FERGUSON scoop and find it very interesting, in the lower right-hand photo. This diverse business also offers the farming community a large selection of irrigation equipment as shown by former DHS student, Charley Chaffin, in the photo at lower right. We’ve got We have a lot growing in the nation—increasing steadily One of the main from within. As Whether your interests or forestry, If you are thinking we invite you to talk One reason the the only completely WILLAMETTE INDUSTRIES, INC. a lot growing for you -healthy timberlands—the healthiest environment production—greater product diversification—plus a rising need for good manpower. strengths of our organization is a policy of advancement advancements occur, more career opportunities open for new people. lie in management, operations, marketing we have a great deal to offer. about a career in the forest products industry, to us about a future with Willamette Industries. future is bright is that we work with trees— renewable raw materia! resource. Executive Offices: 1002 Executive Bldg., Portland. Oregon 97204 Sales and Operations Offices: P.O. Box 907. Albany. Oregon 97321 Write for your complimentary copy of The Total Tree.' “Put a tiger in your tank and happy motoring!” with ENCO the featured product of DALLAS OIL, located on the Dallas-Falls City Highway. Mill workers find HAYE’S CAFETERIA a must for a refreshing coffee break during a hard work day. Come try the hearty meals at 806 Church St., in Dallas. “Come to the sign-with the big orange ball” at TRENT’S 76 UNION on Jefferson St., in downtown Dallas where serving motorists is a pleasure. The Dallas High athletic program has the strong backing of BILL BEARD’S SPORTING GOODS INC., 372 State Street Salesman, David Holton, “closes a deal” with Gayle Hagestrom on a MARTIN guitar, part of a complete line of quality instruments at WILL’S MUSIC STORE, 432 State Street, in Salem. Owner, Mel Harms and Saleslady, Lee Dalke are two of the fine specialists in landscaping and nursery stock. Drop by for personalized service at ORCHARD VIEW NURSERY on the Dallas-Salem Highway. WEST ELECTRIC, in downtown Dallas, offers customers variety in lighting and expertise in electrical service. Jerry Cotter admires one of the many brand name shirts offered along with other high quality clothing at BISHOP’S located in the Salem Plaza. Ron Wilson of LES SCHWAB TIRE SERVICE offers a variety and complete supply of your tire needs. Stop in and see him at 413 North Main Street in Dallas. Mr. Young, of YOUNG S GROCERY, shows Brenda Murphy some of the canned goods and courteous service typical of his store. Helping DALLAS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE clean up Dallas are Cecilia Stiles and Lori Schmidt, “recyclers” of D.H.S., H.E.L.P. club SOLID The finest music is found at KROW RADIO, located on the Dallas-Salem Highway and is found at 1460 on your radio dial. A veteran firm of the Dallas Community, MUIR McDONALD TANNERS INC. offers the finest in quality tanning. The above photo, taken in 1902, shows the building as it stood at that time. AD VER TISEMENTS Businesses Expand 165 ST. PHILIP CATHOLIC CHURCH, 918 Washington St., Sunday Services: 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. The staff at DALLAS MEAT COMPANY stand by to provide you with choice meat cuts, process- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL ed locally and friendly service at their North Dallas location. CHURCH, Levens Cherry Street, Sunday Services: 9:00 a.m. 166 Bud Himes, a STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR, located at the corner of Uglow and the Monmouth cut off, is a dependable and prompt handler of Standard Oil Products. Dallas Alumnus, Deedee Miller displays a spring suit from the “Bazar Line” found at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 410 Mill Street, Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH, Shelton and Mill St., Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Levens Court Street, Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. SHELLY’S APPAREL, on 410 Main Street in Dallas. SALT CREEK BAPTIST, Rt. 1 Box 167, Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN, 210 Washington Street, Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Fairview and Birch St., Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. E.M.B., 720 Howe St., Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. APOSTOLIC FAITH, Court and Church St., Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. FAITH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, Rt. 1 Box 812, Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Jefferson and Clay St., Sunday Service 10:50 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 410 Washington St., Saturday Service 11:00 a.m. GRACE MENNONITE CHURCH, 505 East Ellendale Ave., Sunday Service 10:45 a.m. MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH, 519 Hayter St., Sunday Service 10:45 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Birch and Stump Street, Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. CHURCH DIRECTORY Interest Grows The 1971-72 school year was a year of religious awakening among D.H.S. students. More and more students found answers through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Churches created a renewed interest in religious services and Bible studies along with Campus Life, meeting at noon. The Living Waters Coffee House, The Mission Street Salvation Band, Hi-C club and various other organized groups were held. Dallas has over thirty churches and because of this renewed interest in Christianity, the Dragon staff decided to include a church directory as a convenience to its readers, and hopes that it will be helpful in attending the church of your choice. EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA, 312 Church St., Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. 167 INDEX FACULTY Fisherman, Farmer, Politician, Traveler Mr. Ron August Page: 109 6c 26 P.E., Human Body, head football coach and assistant track coach. B.A. and M.A.-Linfirld College. Mrs. Pat Baker Page: 107 14 Art I. Art II, Art III, Painting and advisor for Art Club. B.A.-Oregon College of Education. Mr. Dave Beier Page: 106, 19. 18 Concert Band. Stage Band. Pep Band. Sophomore Class advisor. B. A.-Mus. Ed.-Willamette Univ., M. of Music Univ. of Oregon. Mr. Steve Betschart — Page: 109 U.S. History, Assistant for Stage Band. Senior Class Advisor and serves on Student Curriculum Committee. B.S.-Oregon College of Kducation. Mr. Walt Blackburn Page: 103 Librarian, Drivers Training. B.S. and M.S.-Oregon College of Kducation. Mr. Dave Breeden Page: 108, 14 Basic Tech. Drawing, 'I echnical Illustration, Basic Design, Architecture, Engineering Graphics and Sophomore Class advisor. B.S. and MED.-Oregon State Univ. Mr. Bob Burnham Page: 109, IS Plant Science, Animal Science, Forestry and Surveying. Welding. Work Supervision and Advisor of FFA. B.A.-Ctah State Univ. Mr. Lowell Buswell—Page: 109 Power Mechanics, Welding, Farm Machinery Repair. B.S.-Utah State Univ. Mr. Kd Caillier—Page: I06D.K.I. D.K. II, and Director of Career Kducation. B.A. of Arts Univ. of Puget Sound. B.K. of M.S.-Oregon College of Kducation. Mr. Bob Cantonwine— Page: 108.92 Sociology. Modern Problems, advisor of Lettermen’s Club. Varsity Basketball coach. J.V. football coach. A.B.-Northwest Nazarene. M.S.-Oregon College of Kducation. Mrs. Linda Chertudi—Page: 107 Creative Writing. Speech Fundamentals, History and Development of Knglish Language and Novel. B.S.-Oregon College of Kducation. Mr. Stan Church—Page: 109,31 Chemistry, Physics, Technical Science, HI-C advisor. B.S. and M.A.-California State Polytechnic College. Mrs. Pat Cook — Page: 106 Acting Fundamentals, Advanced Acting, Vocabulary and Spelling. Speech Fundamentals, Drama coach. B.S.-Oregon College of Kducation. Mrs. Pat Erickson—Page: 107 Health Skills I, Health Occupations. B.S.-Nursing-Univ. of Portland. Mr. Jim Fairchild—Page: 107 Humanities. Grammar. Stage Craft. A.V. Coordinator, Varsity Football coach. B.A. and M.K.-Linfield College. Mr. Bill Fisher—Page: 101.168 Assistant Principal, Advisor for Student Council. B. A.-Willamette Univ.-M.A.- Oregon College of Kducation. Mr. Leroy Gilbert Page: 107,64 Advanced Speech. Language Usage. Debate, TLR A. Philosophy. Advisor of Forensics and J unior Class. B.A.-College of Idaho. Mr. Bill Glendinning—Page: 105 Biology. Advanced Biology, Plant Science. Botany. Advisor of Science Club. B.S.-Black Hills State College. M.A.-Univ. of South Dakota. Mrs. Jackie Gwinn Page: 107 Crafts, Ceramics, Foods I II. Sophomore Class Advisor, B.A.-Univ. of Oregon. Mrs. Shirley Hardy Page: 107 Beginning Clothing. Advanced Clothing, Family Life and Child Development, Home Furnishings and FHA Club Advisor. B.A.-Eastern Washington State College. Mr. Ken Jacobson Page: 101 Director of all student activities, Business Education. M.A.-W'illamette Univ., M.A.-Oregon State Univ. Mr. Dan Johnson Page: 105, 30. 53. Biology I, Animal Science, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. B.S.-College of Idaho. Mr. Kenneth Johnson Page: 101 Principal. B.S.-Univ. of Oregon. M.S.-Eastern Oregon College. Our hero.” Mr. Bill Fischer, prepares for the rush of many absentee and tardy slips to be filled out for the day. Mr. Brooks Wagner explains the function of a rotor from an electric motor to his electricity class. Mr. Stanley Church, chemistry and physics teacher, enjoys himself as students register for second semester classes. J.V. basketball coach, Mr. Dennis Newton, takes time out to contemplate the result of a game. Mr. James Johnston—Page: 106. Spanish I, II. HI, Conversation Spanish, Advisor of Foreign Language Club. B.S.-Northern Arizona Univ., M.A.-Northern Arizona Univ. Mr. Ed Jones—Page: 102. Counselor, Honor Society Advisor, B.S.-Oregon College of Education, M.E.-Oregon State Univ. Mrs. Margaret Kelley Page: 106. Journalism, French, Advisor for F oreign Language Club, Senior Class, Dragon 'Pales. B. A.-Willamette Univ. Mr. Robert Kenyon- Page: 108. Intermediate Math, Consumer Math. Math IV, Math VII. B.S. Montana State Univ., M.E.-Univ. of Hawaii. Mr. Frank Kettleson Page: 109,24. Health, Drivers Education Coordinator, District Driver Ed. M.A.-Orcgon State Univ., B.A.-Willamette Univ. Mr. Glenn Knight Page: 107,168 Myth Legend. Creative Writing, Group Processes. B. A.-Linfield College. M.S.-Oregon College of Education. Mrs. Jean Miller—Page: 102. Counselor. B.A.-Oregon State Univ. Mrs. Judy Mitchell— Page: 109.26.95Girls’ P.E.. Rally Squad. G.A.A.. Girls’ Volleyball, Girls’ Track and Field. B.S.-Oregon State Univ. Mr. Shawn Mosley—Page: 105. Typing I, Bookkeeping. J.V. Baseball. Sophomore Basketball Coach. B.S.-Linfield College. Mr. Dennis Newton—Page: 108.168 U.S. History. Modern Problems, Coach for J.V’. Basketball and cross country. B.S.-M.S.-Oregon College of Education. Mr. Paul Oliff-Page: 28.92,76 Math 5. Math 6. Math 3. J.V. Football, J.V. Wrestling. B.A.-Wcstern State College of Gunnison. Colo. M.A.-Washington State Univ. Mr. Chuck Olson—Page: 106,32,168 American Lit.. Short Lit., Basic Writing, Sports Writing, Creative Writing. Advisor for Help. Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Page: 106. 16. Dragonaire’s, Girls’ Glee. Choir. Language Arts teacher, Mr. Glenn Knight, discusses grades and assignments with student. Rusty Beall as Ron Jarchow peeks in the door. Cadet Teachers. M.A.-Oregon College of Education. Mr. Robert Schiopcn Page: 106, 54,50. Science Fiction Fantasy, College Prep Prose. Vocabulary Spelling. Annual Advisor, H.E.L.P. Advisor. B.A. Wester Montana College. Mrs. Sally Stouder—Page: 105 Shorthand I. Typing 1 II, Advisor for F.B.L.A. B.S.-Oregon State Univ. Mr. Gary Thayer—Page: 108 Industrial Arts, V.I.C.A. Advisor, B.S. Ed.-University of Idaho. Mr. Larry Thompson—Page: 109,78 Boys’ and Girls’ Phys. Ed.. Junior Class Advisor, Wrestling Coach. A.S. Ricks College, B.S. M.A.- Utah State College. Mr. Dewey Tuttle—Page: 107 P x try. Novel, Vocabulary Spelling. World History. Golf Coach. B.A. Western Montana College of Education. Mr. Brooks Wagner—Page: 108, 168 Industrial Arts. Wood I. Advanced Wood II III, Electricity. Senior Class Advisor. B.S.-Oregon State Univ. Mr. Paul W’ard—Page: 108 American History, Economics, Modern Problems, Assistant Football Coach. Head Track Coach. Mrs. Nancy Warner—Page: 105 Business Education. Office Practice. Shorthand II, Advisor for F.B.L.A. B.A.-Oregon College of Education. Mrs. Dianne Weaver—Page: 105 Special Education, Sophomore Class Advisor. M.S.-B.S.-Oregon College of Education. 169 GENERAL INDEX A Aguinaga, Sharon 122 Albrecht, Cindy 110 Alderson, Scott 110 Allison, Danny 20,21,110 Ames. Jim 110 Ames. Mike 122 Anderson, Denise 56 Anderson. Guy 78.122 Anderson. Kevin 116.140 Anderson. Laurie 110 Anderson. Steve 18,19.122 Andrews. Karen 24,53,95,110 Armstrong. Debbie I 16 Arms. Cathey 18.19.34.80.122 Arnold. Jay 122 Arnold, Terri 29,58 Atkins, Loma 110 Atkins. Lvnette 38,116 Atwood. Debbie I 16 Austin. Merry 51,116 Austin. Sherry 49,1 16 B Bail. Dellie 122 Baker. Caroline 17.52.58,122 Baker. Kathy 51.54.122 Ballard. Suzie 122 Balzer, Marilyn 116 Bancroft. Jessie 110 Banks. Duane 76.92.95.1 10 Barnett, Steve 92.1 16.121 Barnhart. Laurie 25,31.122 Barron. Paul 95 Bartchy, Cindy 53.110.115 Basom, Jani 38.56.57,116 Bauer. Bob 21.1 16.119 Baughman. Donna 122 Beall. Rusty 168 Beard. Nancy 122 Bennefield, Candv 80.81.95,116. 152 Bennett. Laurie 116 Bennett. Michelle I 16 Bennett, Steve 29.110 Benson. Craig 79,1 16 Best, Jerry 116 Best. Mike 30 Best. Walt 110 Bevens, Lisa 110 Beyl. Randv 1 16 Bier. Barb i 7.68,110 Bigelow, Maria 110 Bigelow. Roy 23.122 Birchell. Olin 122 Blanton, Glenn 110 Blocher. Ruth 110 Block, Jody 110 Boatwright, DeDe 110 Boone, Art 110 Born, Charlie 116 Bower. Jerry 122 Bowman. Connie 41.116 Bragdon. Cathy 1 10 Brandt. Chris 116 Branson. Bruce 20.30.110 Brateng. 'Perry 18.122 Brinker. Margie 62,110,111 Brostom. Tracy 22,92.95,116 Brown. Margie 110 Brown. Ron 18.79,122 Brown. Sandy 18.63.68.122 Brunner, Denise 56,57.116.118 Bryant. Louie 20,116 Buchanan. Rod 52.58.122 Buell. Sandy 10,110 Buhler, Gennie 110 Buhler, Maribeth 30.122 Burbank. Larry 110 Burbank. Leslie 123 Burgett. Martin 61.1 16,118 Burgett, Sbelli 38.41.49.56,123 Burns, Chuck 92.110 c Campbell, Mike 18.110 Campbell, Pat 7.123 Cantrell. Ed 18.60.68.77.117 Casey, Julie 123 Cespedes, A1 7,15,46.47.48,65. 66.123 Chaffin. Cathy 69,1 16 Chaffin, Jim 82.83.95.96 Chandler. Tonya 110 Chastain, Becky 123 Christensen, Karen 1 16 Christopher, DiAnna 123 Clifton, Lori 71.95.116 Cochrane. Layne 110 Codv, Cathy 123 Coffelt, Bili 117 Cogswell. Becky I I 7 Coleman. Kathv 54.117,149 Colley. Sheila 71,110 Colvin. LeAnn 11 7 Combs. Curt 77.123 Cook. Darlene 123 Cooley. Ron 22.11 7 Coonrod, Ray 41.49.123 Cooper. Daiv 21.130 Cotter. Jerry 117.147.164 Courter, Karen 110 Courter, Rick 95,1 10 Courtney. Lynn 95,1 10.84 Coville. Debbie 110 Crace, Vic 22 Craft, Russell I 10 Crass. Kevin I I 7 Crider. Jack 30.75,110 Crouch. Noveline 52.58.123 D Davis, Floyd 123 Davis. Fred 1 10 Davis. Jon 18.19.70.77.123 Davis. Phil 18.19,92.117 Dawkins, Nordone 23.40 Den linger. Becky 38.56,117.118 Den linger, Sally 56,57.110 Denton. Diane I 10 Denton. Konnie 117 Derksen, Rick 123 Dial. Mike 14.92.117 Dick, Steve 18,117 Dillon. Cecilia 64 Domaschofsky. Becky 7.116.117 Dotson, John I 17 Ducey. Greg 69 Dunham. Cindy 110 Dunkin, Rosie 11 7 Durbin. Tammic 117 Dyer. Marla 11 7 E Elliott, Eunice 31,52.64 Elliott. (Jordon 18.19.28.111 Ellis, Nickie 111 Eriksen. Bobby 111 Evans. Dale I i 7 Ewing, Don 92.117 Ewing, Ray 78 F Fagan. Patty 111 Fast. Laurie 80,117 Fisher. Bob 1 17 Fitzwater, Dean 1 11 Flaming. Judy 48,117 Foster. Phil 61.126 Folz. John 84,95 b ough, Glennda 32.11 7 Fough. Kelly 92.1 1 1 Fredricks, Colleen 41.50.95. 111. 113 Fresh, Mike 117,155 Friesen, Kevin 18,1 I 1 Fricsen. Marci 27 Friesen. Rick 75,95,117.168 Friesen. Roger I I 1 Friesen. Sherri 31.67.117 Friesen. Twilla 123 G Garcia, Joe 18 Garren, Jeff 26,74,11 7.118 George, Debbie 111 George, Linda 40,95 Gerbrandt. Rod 147 Gilkison, Dixie 1 7.1 I 7 Gillett, Ruthanne 11 7 Gilmore. Janet 111 Gilmore, Sid 117 Glendinning, Liz 18,19,62,111. 115 Goss. DeAnna 26,117.140.149 Graen, Debbie 50,124 Graen, Ron 55,1 1 I Graham, Floyd 111 Graham. Linda 125 Gratsinger. Bonnie 35,1 50.11 7 Grazer. Terri 56,57,11 I Green. Bunni I I 7 Green, Jim 77.125 Griffin. Cheryl 111 Griffin. Lynda 150 Grimes. Glenda 80,95 Gruse, Anita 1 11 H Hagestrom Gayle 55,113.144.1 55, 162,164 Haines, Anna 49,11 7 Halford, Bryan I 18.121 Halstead, 'Pirn 76,92,118 Hanncman. Rick 18.140 Hanson. Linette 118 Harder. Sue 118 Harland. Sue 95.146.118 Harms. Lindsey 18.92.95.111 Hassler. Claudette 118 Hassler, Shirley 111 Hayes, Jim 11 i Hayes. Steve 11 1 Heil. Dave 9.18.49.118 Heintz, Karen 118 Hendrickson, Donna 1 18,119 Hendrickson. Gayle 125 Henry, Karen 11 i Henson, Nancy 125 Henson, Robyn 118,153 Hcppner, Brad 125 Hesse, Guy 11 1 Hiebenthal. Darrell 48.95.96. 118 Hlavinka. Rick 118 Hockett, Margie 125 Hockman, Jenny 117,118 Hoekstre, Carolyn 125 Hoekstre, Sharon 125 Hoffman. Caryl I 18 Hoffman. Kathi 37,111 Hoffman. Lois I 18,146 Hoffman. Parn 56,58 Hoffman. Pirn 18.111 Holbrook. Kathy 24.111 Holgate. Kathy I 18 Holmes. Craig I 18 Houck. Cliff 19.30.28.118 House, Carol 62,1 18 Hoxie, 'Pirn 111 Huber. Kathi 118 Huber. Mike 111 Hughes. Janet 118 Hughes. Bob 78,75,118 Hughes. Mark 111 Hurst. Linda 111,18 Hutchison, (Jail I 1 I Hutt, Julie 125 170 Continued Hylton, Kevin 118,18,65,69, 9 I Ingraham. Kandy 125 Ingraham. Rhonda I 11,56,57.10 Ingram, Steve Iveans, Ellen 80,111,55,41 J Jackson. Anita J acobson, Boh I 18 Jacobson, Eric 111 Jacobson, Mike 37 Jaeger, Fred Jarchow (Stepper). Pam 129 Jarchow, Ron 111 Jeffreys. Terri 118,32 Jenkins. Mike I 18 Johnson, Cindy 111,17 Johnson, Craig 111 Johnson, Carolyn 118 Johnson. Kent 118,95,82,83 Johnson, Kyle 65,82,83,85, 95 Johnson. Terri 50,112,113,158, 51 Jones. Cathy 112 Jones. Jeanic Jones. Twila K Kahler, Bruce 118,49 Keeler, Howard I 12 Kelley. Alan 118 Kelley. Lee Kennedy, LaVelle 118 Kinsey, Tom 118,18.9 Kittelson, Jackie 1 12 Kittelson, Jim II 8,26 Klann, Craig 112,85,95 Kliever, Carolyn I 18 Kliever, Marilyn 125 Kliever, Shirley 126 Kliewer, Steve 126 Kluting, Dean 38,112.95 Kluting, Dennis 130 Knight. Laurel I 12,18 Knox, Charles I 18.19,18 Koenig, Twila 111,112 Koloen, Alan I 12,18 Koloen, Greg 130 Koloen, Wally 118 Krebs. Phil 112 Krebs, Ron 126,34 Kroeker, Debbie 119 Krocker, Ken 126 Kroeker. Phyllis 1 12 Kunke, Lori 119.1 51.18.48 Kunke. Steve 19.82.85.95 L Lacey, Lonnie 126 Lacey, Lynn 27.126 Lacey. Shannon 112 Lalack. Bill Lalack, Cindy 144.146.112,113, 55,162 Lamb. Warren I 12,92 Lambert. Carl 89,95 Lambott, Cathi 112 Lange, Mel 112,115,65 Larson. Lita 62.58,19,18,95 Larson. Sharon 112,51 Larson, Shirley 151 Lavoie, Darlene 126 Leach, Pam 112 Lee, Linda 119 Lcfors, VI ark Lehmann, Randy 112,18 Lehmann, Ron 126 Leonard, Vicky 112 Leppin, Art 112 Lillis, Tom 112 Lindstrom, Janet 112 Linschied, Ron 112 Long, J ack 69,6,9 M MacEwan, Bob 119,140.92 Mack. Bob 118,119 Maddux. Steve 126 Mangis, Ron 112 Mangis. Dave 119.92 Mann. Delores Mann. Marv Marsh, Dan 119.17.28 .Marsh, Emily 119 Marshall. Doug 147.112.95 Marshall, George 126 Marshall. Kimberly 29,126 Martin, Margean 119 Martin. Myron 112 Martin, Peggy 119.146 Martin. Rick 126 Martin, Sandy 112 Masanga, Aman 99,46 Mason. Cathey 119.148.99.120. 50.33 Mattos, Rick May. Richard 119,17 Me Bee, Lora 126 McBeth, Sandy 126 McCluskcy, Juanitia 112 McCormick, Jerry 131 McGee, John 119 McGiaughlin, Carla 116,119,65, 17,117 McGiaughlin, Roxie 126 McKibbcn. Debbie 112 McKibben. Pat 119.92 McMicheal, Rose 112 McPherson, Karen 119,69.81 McPherson, Sally 112,18 McVicker, Don i 26 McVicker. Scott 121.119.77 Mehl, Rob 113 Mercer. Dean 113 Metcalf, Jean 113,37 Michaels, Rod 119..54.7.117.35. 48 Michaels, Scott 113.92.95 Miller, Jennie 113,27 Miller. Rick Miller, Steve 118,119.148.26 Millhouser. Sue 1 19,18,26,95 Minahan. Torn 113 Morris, Roger 119,148,51,60,64 .Morris, Teresa 127 Mullen, Mary Ann 113,33 Murphy, Brenda 80.113.68.165. 156.157.33 Murphy. Diane 62,17 Murphy. Doris 113 Murphy. Leslie 38.113 Murray. Joni 7,127 Murray, Judy 1 13.1 15.18.65 Myers, Beverly 127 Myers, Sandy 119 Myers, Shirley 113,95 N Nairn, Tanya 113,115,53 Nelson. Cliff 119 Nelson. Jon 113 Nelson, Mike 1 13 Nelson, Nancy 113 Neufeld, Arlene I 19 Neufeld. Delbert I 19 Newman. Randy 151.19,18 Senior. Sandy Brown cremates her marshmallow during the Honor Society spring picnic. Norherg, Frieda 127 Northrop. Paul 118,37 Nunn. Cliff 119 o O’Keefe. Virginia 113 Olbekson. Ron ( )lfert, Peggy 119,54 Opager. Mary 58 Orr, Debbie 127 Osteen, Deanna 1 13,24 Osteen, Mike 119,18 Ottaway. Jean 52 Owen, Roy 127 O .iah, Marcia 113 O .iah, Valerie 27,127 P Page. Sue 119 Palmer. Keith 119.152 Pan ter, Doug 119 Parker. Bob 18.35.127 Parks. Kerry 75.127 Parks. Larry 113,92 Par men ter. Pam 39,58.54,61,124 Parrish, Lurah 119,33 Patterson. Patti 119 Patterson, Paul 75,58,8.127 Pauls, Jim 113.95 Payne, Roger 74,75,58,82,%, 95.128 Pedcn, Richard I 19 Penner, Roger 119,17 Penney, Shane 18 Perry, Steve I 13,95,85 Peters. Cheryl 36,60,128 Peters. Judy 130 Peters, Lucy 27,130 Peters, Paul Peters. Sue 64,128 Philips. Andrea 131 Philips, Bryan 113 Phillips, Carol 128 Phillips, Ron 113 Pierce, Janet 119 Posev, Mike 65 Posey. Mitch 113,82,96,95 Poyner, Glenda 128 Poyner. Rodney 1 13 Praegit .er, Jeff 113 Prater. Sally 128 Proctor. Sue 119,47.67.117.35 Profitt, Bob 120 Proksch, Gwen 113 Pryor, Vickie 113 Quiring, Kathy 120,7,121 (firing. Ken 75,120.95,85.8 Quiring, Rod 128 Quiring. Roger 1 13 Quiring, Vickie 113 R Radke, Dave 120.69.52 Radmore. Mary 124,9 Ragsdale. Cindy 1 13 Ragsdale. Patty 120 Ramadan. Ziad 58,60 Rasmussen, Jim 120 Ray. Nancy I 14 Read. Jim 120 171 General Index Redding, Everrett 24 Reed, Ccola 114 Reimer, Alice 114 Reimer, Wally 114,18 Renner. Dean Reseland. Hill 114,18 Reseland, Nancy 120,155 Rhoades, Csail 120 Rhoden. Diane 120,34 Riddle. Keith 120 Ripley, Debbie 120 Roberts. Barry 120 Robertson, Janice 151,50,123 Robertson, Janine 80,114,18. 19.70.95 Robinson. Richard 128 Robinson. Tim 21 Roller. June 128 Ronco, Margaret 54,128 Rosenbalm. Boyd 120,19,18,48 Rosenbalm, Karen 114 Rosenbalm, Kathy 114,56.57 Rosenbalm, Lauri I 14,18 Ross. Rick 153,92 Ross, Wayne 120,141 Roth, Steve I 14 Runkle, Colleen 120.141.54.95 Russ. Dan 120 Ru .icks, Joe I 14,92 s Sampson, Susan 114 Sanders, Karen 128 Sanders. Kathy 114,7,17 Sanders, Steven I 14 Sapp, Becky 114,7 Schall, Debra 120.146.95 Schellenberg, Beverly 120, 146.81.95 Schicrling. Margie 114 Schierling, Sue 14,1 14,1 11,95 Schmidt. Lori 111,1 14.54,165 Schmidt. Randv 120.95 Schmidt. Russell 120.79,19.18. 95 Schmidt. Sally 114 Schrock, David Scott. Jack 114 Scott. Peter 63.120,145, Sears. Donald 23,128 Seibert, Corey 118.26.92 Seibert, Kaye 114 Seibert, Kent 58.19,18.129 Sepulveda. Fernando Shannon, Dana 120,144,26 Shannon, VI ike 114 Sharp, Kelley 129 Shart .er, Jay 120 Shepherd. Janet 32,129 Sherman, Cathey 120,18,10 Sherman, Sue 120,36,121 Shetterlv, Lane 120,17,67,48 Shinn. Rick 1 14,92 Shrock, Sue 131 Shuler, Anita 129 Simons. Mary 129 Singleton. Sandy 120,155 Smith. Bob 95 Smith. Dana I 15 Smith, Debbie 131 Smith. Kevin 120 Smotherman. Linda 115 Smull, Debra 120,153 Smull, Rick 115 Sohn, Karen 11 5 Sonday, Pam 120 Sou ter. Guv 120,26,34 Southwick, Lori 67,129 Speulda, Mark 31.95,129 Stamy, Joyce 121 Starks, Mike 131 Stefani, John 58,95 Stein, Joel 121.48.34 Stephens, Richard 115 Stepper. Rick 11 5,18 Nancy Nelson finds the shade to her liking in the Dallas city park. Students often gather there after school hours. Finding time to relax during a lull in printing pictures. Rick Thommen seeks a spot for a breather. Sterrett. Ray 1 1 5 Stevenson, Jeff 121,152,119,18 Stewart. Craig 11 5 Stiles. Cecilia 121.147,51.165 Stoller, Mark 115,92.20 Stone, Liz 121 Stone, Donna 121 Stone. Roger 62,121 Stout, Carolyn 121,37 Strait. Fd 76,115.92 Stroud, Jerry 11 5 Sudennan. Mike 129 Sughruc. Bill 121 Sullivan. Mike 114 Sundsten. Molly 121,37,53 Sutter. Ed 82,85.95 Sweet. Bert 121 T Teal, Mitch 58.19,18.95 Teter, Janet 7 Thiessen, Denis 18 Thiessen, Ron 19,18,89 Thiessen. Sharon 129 Thomas. Randy 121 Thommen, Mike 150 Thommen, Rick 121 Thompson. Carl 121 Thompson. Eddie Tilgner, Gregg 121,76,18,26.92 Tilgner, Mark 58.19,18.65 Toews. Cindy 129 Tocws. June 115 Toohill, Danny Trick. Linda 130 Trom. Brad 115,113,112 Trowbridge. Doug 121 Trube, Melissa Trube, Pamela Frube, Terri Tucker. Denise 121,95 Tucker, Jeff 115.92 Tudor, Debbie Tudor, Margie 121 Turman. Jon 115 'Furrier. Mardi u Unger, Marla 121 V Valencia, Connie 58 VanArsdale, Dieter 121,96 Van Elverdinghe , Vicki 11 5,41 Vanderpool, Fred 115 Van Winkle, Rick 121 Veazie, Greg 79,18 Veazic, Steve 76,115.92,95 Veltum, William 121 W W'agoner. Larry Walton. David 23 Walton, James Wallis, Gordon 18 Walser. Debbie 7,25 Warkentin. Peggy 121 Warner. Paul 115 W’eiser. Scott 130 W'cstgarth, Carol 115 Westgarth, Darrel Wicke, Allen 130 Wicke, Jeanne 11 5,24 Wideman, Kim II5 Wiens, Judy 62 Wiensz, Karl 130 Wilkerson. Tracy 115 Wilkerson. W'ayman 130 Wilkinson, Diane 115 Williams, Linda Wilske, Sandra I 1 5 W’ilson, Debbie 81,95 Wilson. Rhonda 95 Wilson. Vicki W'inborne, Karen 130 Winsor. Kathy 65 Woods, Kathie 80.11 5,95 Wright, Chris 60 Wright, Quentin 76,11 5,92.95 Wright. Steven 115,25 W'right. Wendy 121.120 Wynia, Dennis 121.98 Y Yeley. Terra 121 Yost, Ray 115 z Zahnle, Dehra 121,1 I 7,11 172 Senior Class Officers President: Steve Kunke Vice President: Ed Sutter Secretary: Pam Parmenter Treasurer: Margaret Ronco Sgt. at Arms: Jim Chaffin Election Ch.: Kathy Baker Activity Ch.: Lita Larson Advisors: Mr. Dave Bcicr Mrs. Margaret Kelley Mr. Brooks Wagoner Junior Class Officers President: Rod Michaels Vice President: Carla McGlaughlin Secretary: Jenny Hockman Treasurer: Sue Proctor Sgt. at Arms: Mike Fresh Election Ch.: Ed Cantrell Activity Ch.: Dehbie Zahnle Advisors: Mr. Leroy Gilbert Mr. Larry Thompson Mrs. Diane Weaver Sophomore Class Officers President: Jim Ames Vice President: Twila Koenig Secretary: Sue Schierling Treasurer: Lori Schmidt Sgt. at Arms: Steve Perry Election Ch.: Margie Brinker Activity Ch.: Scott Alderson Advisors: Mr. Steve Betschart Mr. Dave Breeden Mrs. Jackie Gwinn Dragon Co-Editor: Lita Larson Co-Editor: Debbie Graen Advisor: Mr. Boh Schiopen Mike Ames Kevin Anderson Debbie Atwood Rick Bloomer Sandy Brown Cathy Chaffin LeAnn Colvin Jerry Cotter Rick Courter Colleen Fredricks DeAnna Goss Gayle Hagestrom Robyn Herson Terri Johnson Cindy Lalack B«il MacEwan Doug Marshall Cathey Mason Brenda Murphy I'anya Nairn Lurah Parrish Nancy Reseland Debby Ripley Jan Robertson June Roller Rick Shinn Rick Thom men Mike Thommen Girls Glee President: Sherry Austin CLUB INDEX Secretary: Cindy Johnson Treasurer: Gwen Proksch Student C. Rep.: Merry Austin Alternate: Barbara Bier Advisor: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Jackie Ballard Linda Blair Dawan Boatwright Kathy Bragdon Tracy Coonrod Glennda h ough Janet Gilmore Cheryl Griffin Kathy Holbrook Linda Hurst Ellen Iveans Jeanne Jones Phyllis Kroeker Shannon Lacey Rose McMicheal Deanna Osteen Vicky Pryor Patty Ragsdale Nancy Reseland Kathy Sanders Sue Schierling Laurie Schmidt Sally Schmidt Donna Stone Elizabeth Stone Melissa Trube Pam Trube Terri Trube Vicki VanF.lverdinghe APS President: Jean Ottaway Advisors: Mrs. Francis Toff lemeier Mr. Ed Jones Mrs. Dorothy Ross Kathy Coleman Dan Francis Diane Murphy Doris Murphy Sue Sampson FBLA President: Lori Southwick Vice President: Dana Shannon Secretary: Kathy Winsor Treasurer: Cheryl Fredricks Activity Ch.: Roxi McGlaughlin Co. Activity Ch.: Becky Chastain DiAnna Christopher Bunni Green Eric Jacobson Shirley Larson Pom Minahan Nancy Nelson Judy Peters Lucy Peters Sue Proctor Colleen Runkle Mike Shannon Kelly Sharp Marla Unger Dragon Tales Editor: Kathy Baker Sports Editor: Ed Sutter Business Manager: Debbie Walser Feature Editor: Cecilia Stiles Exchange Editor: Roger Morris Photographers: Merry Austin Bryan Halford Bob MacEwan (jail Rhoades Reporters: Laurie Barnhart Charlie Born Cathy Chaffin Cathy Cody Kathy Coleman Becky Domaschofsky Bcv Freisen Rod Michaels Lurah Parrish Karen Sanders J ack Scott Janet Shepherd Kathy Woods Advisor: Mrs. Margaret Kelley Thespians President: Lita Larson Vice President: Jan Robertson Secretary: Kathy Baker Treasurer: Laurie Barnhart Advisor: Mrs. Pat Cook Steve Anderson Sandy Brown Becky Cogswell Joe Garcia Dave Heil Marilyn Klicvcr Roger Morris Diane Murphy Pam Parmenter Mary Radmore Peter Scott Pam Jarchow Debbie Walser FHA President: Linda Trick Vice President: Marilyn Balzer Secretary: Colleen Fredricks Treasurer: Terri Johnson Historian: Ellen Iveans Activity Ch.: Karen Sanders Advisor: Mrs. Shirley Hardy Marti Althaus Connie Bowman Claudette Hassler Margie Hockett Jean Ottaway Pam Parmenter Vicky VanElverdinghe Wrestling Rally Debbie Graen Gayle Hagestrom Ellen Iveans Cindy Lalack Advisor: Mrs. Judy Mitchell Varsity Rally Advisor: Mrs. Judy Mitchell Denise Anderson Jani Basom Denise Brunner Shelli Burgett Becky Denlinger Pam Hoffman H.E.L.P. President: Pam Parmenter Vice-President: Mary Radmore Secretary: BonnieGratsinger Treasurer: Jan Robertson Publicity Ch.: Jean Ottaway Recycling: Jerry Cotter Advisor: Mr. Bob Schiopen Maribeth Buhler Kathy Coleman Steve Dick Linda Graham Terri Jeffreys Roger Morris Teresa Morris Wayne Ross Colleen Runkle Lori Schmidt Peter Scott Kelly Sharp Cecilia Stiles Brad 'From Margaret Romeo Steve Wright HI-C President: Lane Shctterly Vice-President: Laurie Barnhart 1st Officer: Diane Murphy 2nd Officer: Ken Quiring 3rd Officer: Laurie Fast Advisor: Mr. Stanley Church Open to any member of the Associated Student Body of Dallas High School. Distributive Education President: Shelli Burgett Sec.-Treas.: Janet Hughes Historian: Carol Phillips Advisor: Mr. Ed Caillier Denise Anderson Sherri Austin Jani Basom Denise Brunner Ray Coonrod Konnie Denton Jim Dornhecker John Ciish Lynda Griffin Anna Haines Pam Hoffman Kevin Hylton Bruce Kahler .VI ark LeFors Bob Mack Steven Maddox Carla McGlaughlin Pat McKibben Delbert Neufeld Sue Peters Rod Quiring Richard Robinson Randy Schmidt Dana Shannon John Stefani Doug Trowbridge Darrel Westgarth Candy Stripers President: Sue Sherman Vice-President: Kathy Quiring Sec.-Treas.: Joyce Stamv Advisor: M rs. Pat Erickson Laurie Barnhart Maribeth Buhler 173 Club Index Lori Clifton Sheila Colley Bev Friesen Dixie Gilkison Debbie Smith Denise Tucker J.V. Rally Advisor: Mrs. Judy Mitchell Sally Denlinger Terri Grazer Rhonda Ingraham Kathy Rosenbalm Choir President: Laurie Barnhart Vice-President: Carla McGlaughlin Treasurer: Caroline Baker Sgt. at Arms: Roger Payne Advisor: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Steve Anderson Theresa Arnold Jani Basom Michelle Bennett Denise Brunner Rod Buchanan Larry Burbank Les Burbank Pat Campbell Pam Steger Lori Clifton Becky Cogswell Phil Davis Becky Denlinger Marla Dyer Cindy Edlefson Don Ewing Kelly Fough Marci Friesen Twila Friesen Linda George Rod Gerbrandt Dixie Gilkison Bonnie Gratsinger Lynda Griffin Nancy Henson Darrel Hicbenthal Jenny Hockman Lois Hoffman Tim Hoxic LaVelle Kennedy Steve Kliewer Dennis Kluting Lita Larson Jack Long Dan Marsh Emily Marsh George Marshall Kim Marshall Cathey Mason Richard May Pat McKibben Roger Morris Diane Murphy Bev M yers Sandy Myers Jon Nelson Arlene Neufeld Debbie Orr Sue Proctor Roger Penner Dave Radke Jim Rasmussen Margaret Ronco Russell Schmidt Kent Seibert Lane Shetterly Mary Simons Joyce Stainv J oel Stein Craig Stewart Mark Tilgner Cindy Toews Denise 'Fucker Marla Unger Connie Valencia Fred Vanderpool Peggy Warkentin Judy Wiens Kathy Winsor Student Council President: Rod Buchanan Vice-President: Dave Heil Secretary: Eunice Elliott Treasurer: Noveline Crouch Sgt. at Arms: Dave Radke Election Ch.: Jean Ottaway ActivitiesCh.: Caroline Baker Advisor: Mr. Bill Fisher Jay Arnold Merry Austin Sherry Austin Steve Barnett Jani Basom Jerry Bower Margie Brinker Cathy Chaffin Cathy Cody Jack Crider Sally Denlinger Becky Domaschofsky Bryan Halford Mike Jacobsen Craig Johnson Twila Koenig Phyllis Kroeker Marjean Martin Judy Murray Marcia Oziah Paul Patterson Nancy Rescland Becky Sapp Bev Shellenherg Peter Scott Forensics President: Roger Morris Vice-President: Eunice Elliott Secretary: Nancy Nelson Treasurer: Vicky Van Elverdinghe Sgt. at Arms: Gordon Elliott Activity Ch.: Pam Parinenter Advisor: Mr. LeRoy Gilbert Steve Anderson Jay Arnold Lynette Atkins Lisa Bevens Dixie Boatwright Denise Brunner Becky Cogswell Ray Coonrod Dennis Day Cecilia Dillion Greg Ducey Colleen Fredricks Lois Hoffman Janet Hughes Marilyn Kliever Laurel Knight Steve Kunke Lita Larson Sandy Martin Roger Morris Bev Myers Tanya Nairn Nancy Nelson Pam Parinenter Dean Renner Sue Peters Gwen Proskch Lauri Rosenbalm Mike Starks Janet Peter Vicki Van El verdinghe Linda Williams Art Club President: Caryl Hoffman Vice-President; Anne Phillips Secretary: Marilyn Kliever Activity Ch.: Greg Kolocn Treasurer: Denise Tucker Advisor: Mrs. Pat Baker Michelle Bennett Julie Casey Becky Domaschofsky Bob Hayes Julie Hutt Lynn Lacey Cathi Lamhott Keith Palmer Doug Panter Pam Trube VICA President: Wayman Wilkerson Vice-President; Ron Jarchow Treasurer: Roy Owens Secretary: Mark Stoller Parliamentarian: Ron Lehmann Advisor: Mr. Gary Thayer Art Boone Charley Born Floyd Davis Kevin Friesen Ron Graen Victor Hamm Howard Keeler Weston Keller Bill Veltum Stage Band Advisor: Mr. Dave Beier Steve Anderson Cathey Arms Jon Davis Phil Davis Gordon Elliott Rick Hanncman Charles Knox Steve Kunke Lita Larson Randy Newman Boyd Rosenbalm Russell Schmidt Kent Seibert Jeff Stevenson VI itch Teal Ron Theissen Mark Tilgner Gordon Wallis Concert Band President: Jon Davis Vice President: Lita Larson Advisor: Mr. Dave Beier Terry Brateng Ron Brown Sandy Brown Mike Campbell Russell Craft Kevin Friesen Joe Garcia Elizabeth Glendinning Lindsey Harms Dave Heil Tim Hoffman Cliff Houck Kevin Hylton Tom Kinsey James Kittleson Allen Kolocn Lori Kunke Bill Lalack Randy Lehmann Dave Mangis Sally McPherson Sue Millhouscr Mike Osteen Bob Parker Shane Penny Wally Reimer Bill Rescland Janine Robertson Lauri Rosenbalm Cathy Sherman Rick Stepper Dennis Thiessen Greg Tilgner Greg Veazic Linda Hurst Judy Murray GAA President: Sue Millhouser Vice-President: Sue Schierling Secretary: Marjean Martin Advisor: Mrs. Judy Mitchell Karen Andrews Candy Bennefield Tonya Chandler Laurie Fast Colleen Fredricks Glenda Grimes Sue Harland Kathy Huber Lavelle Kennedy Karen McPherson Bev VIyers Sandy Myers Shirley Myers Janine Robertson Debbie Sc ha 11 Denise 'Fucker Foreign Language President: Peter Scott Vice-President: Rod Gerbrandt Sec.-Treas.: Connie Valencia Activity Chairman: Debbie Schall Any member of the Foreign Language classes may participate. 174 ACTIVITY INDEX American Field Service Student 66 Baseball 86 Basketball 82 Cadet Teaching 25 Christmas 65 Dragon 50 Dragon Tales 51 Help Work Shop 54 Fall Play 62 Football 74 Graduation 136 Homecoming 58 Musical 64 Prom 46 Senior Awards 134 Special Events 68 Sports Awards 96 Sports Index 92 Spring Play 60 Student Body Elections 48 Student Council 44 Track and P'ield Girls 81 Track and Field Boys 90 Underclassmen Awards 134 THE LAST SCAN We Recap And Reminisce Our “camera” has attempted to set in picture and print the myriad views of a unique and memorable school year. In many ways, the yearbook had its limitations. The trials and tribulations of all students and faculty were summarized by selecting the views which best typified the attitudes, endeavors and achievements of Dallas High School. We have tried to show the attempts of a student body to reach common and individual goals, to ascertain their independence, to win their battles and to prove their points. Through our interpretation, readers are witness to the moments of accepting and rejecting that which makes the school year a memorable one. More than anything else, we have attempted to examine all aspects of school life and to present what we found, without bias or prejudice. What we have found we call, “The Look of ’72”. Band Director, Dave Beier and Band Queen Janice Robertson accept the award trophy for best marching from Mr. Bob Francis during the May Band Festival. 175 EDITOR’S REPRISAL Grievances And Acclamations Due to the countless hours we’ve spent in Room I 5, overtime pay couldn’t begin to compensate for the memories we carry. The trying times during 7th period included: ... “Is there anything to do?” . . . An editor’s long, steaming trot to the darkroom to discover (by surprise) one fifth of the crew hanging by his knees from the rafters . . . Additions to the staff at the semester ... The “round-up” from various places of information Editor’s meetings before school where the complaints department was aired, parties planned, and occasional squabbles pacified; in addition to deciding on bigger and better improvements to our Dragon. Our staff, unusual in its size (30) and inexperience was not intimate but the clusters clung together and got the job done; some just needed more prodding than others (right M UGS, and sports and index, and . . . ?) Astonishment set in when our deadlines were completed in plenty of time, only to be infuriated and disheartened when they were sent back in full because of a misunderstanding with our representative Mr. Miner. Where were you when the color bomb fell? Now that our roving advertiser and his harem (who broke their selling goal) are safely back from the park, we can wind down the book with relieved consciences. After all the pop and pizza we should be sunk but we’re glad its done and would like to pass on this bit of philosophy to next year’s staff - “Good Luck, Keep Your Cool, and pray for the end of school.” We’d like to thank each and every member of our staff individually for their efforts, but with your attention spans we know better. Thanks to our worrying mothers for their patience at 12:30 in the morning. We’d also like to thank Clarence P., his wife and import for their “cooperation” and for speeding up the process come June; and Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. and Carolyn Hesser for teaching these yearlings their tricks. And a SPECIAL THANKS goes to Mr. Schiopen and his wife for their patience and unselfish bestowal of time and knowledge. That’s All. Here is our “DRAGON”. We hope you like it! co-editors Lita Larson Debbie Graen Thi s is not the Phantom” but merely our loveable advisor Mr. Schiopen in one of his typical body antics. DRAGON STAFF: (top row) Deanna Goss-Mugs, Colleen Fredericks-Layout. Lita Larson-Co-Editor, Debbie Graen-Co-Editor. Sandy Brown-Photos. Bob McEwan-Photos. (middle row) Gayle Hagestrom-Ads. Jan Robertson-Copy. Cindy Lalack-Ads, Robyn Henson-General. Nancy Reseland-Proofs, Cathv Chaffin-Captions. Brenda Murphy-Ads. Terri Johnson-Business (bottom row) Debbie Ripley-Index. Rick Bloomer-Sports, Jerry Cotter-Ada, Photos. Rick Courter-Sports. Rick Shinn-Sports, Doug Marshall-Proofs. Mike I hommen-Darkroom. Kevin Anderson-Proofs. Rick Thommen-Darkroom. Not pictured: LeAnne Colvin, Lurah Parrish. •' v • • ? V . vggsr si-v vt.’ J -, :.. •Li’ w£ ? .- v ; • 56 i? 5 • x : .« v? '•.•' r ., ■ -. i • i • ♦ ; , • 2 --afT? ' fe • te' i 3
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