1972-1973 DRAGON Dallas Senior High Dallas, Oregon Volume 54 IT’s time To Reminisce At the risk of sounding imitative, students of DHS often refer to themselves as the now generation. With this kind of self image, it is not hard to understand their preoccupation with time and their desire to live each moment to the fullest. It was the function of this book to renew memories and to look at the year in retrospect. The year was 1973 and reminiscing about it was the bittersweet task of the Dragon Staff. The memories ranged from glorious moments fully in the public eye, to private moments on a lonely beach. They included, as well, the times shared by the people of our school. It has taken a full year to capture these memories and we urge you to share the experience because ’’The Time Is Now. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME PEOPLE FACULTY ACADEMICS SENIORS GRADUATION ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES. .38 JUNIORS ADVERTISING 142 SPORTS . 72 SOPHOMORES INDEX 3 1 VIA THOSE WERE THE DAYS MY FRIEND 5 DOWN TO EARTH Find Your Reality It was a year of realities; a time of facing life fully and directly. For some, this meant searching for answers in a textbook. For others, effort was put into the thankless job of student politics. Then there were those who spent themselves on the athletic field and the gymnasium. More than ever before, the people of DHS were called upon to answer responsibly for their environment. And finally, there was always time to discover and appreciate the beauty of nature’s reality while altering It for our own purposes. Realities abounded in the objective world which accounted for a large part of the school life. SELF-EXPRESSION “It ’s Be Yourself Time’’ ’’Express yourself!” was the often-heard cry of those around us. Whether your thing was routine or exclusive, the mood of the public school has never been more receptive to statements of self-expression. Statements of orators and debators striving for self-awareness; antics of pranksters and would-be” tumblers; artistic expression of youthful designers; moments of sheer pleasure in mid-winter snow; toasts of Pepsi to thirsty friends and the sharing of jokes in the open atmosphere of a classroom; all these things went largely unnoticed in a time where the pretense of role playing and grouping had all but disappeared. It was this very feeling which encouraged positive attitudes among students and faculty and made this the best time to be here. 9 There Were Moments To Look At Life Around Us TIME TO BE TOGETHER A Part of The Group Time passed. A year passed. Students saw it emerge as a time to form groups. Enjoyment was present when the group got together. Protection resulted from the group, sometimes in the form of a huddle to integrate defenses for a common goal. And enjoyment of padded men pursuing one another on a grass rectangle appealed to a crowd. So, it can be said, the group was a basic social structure at Dallas High School. But, suppose for a moment that no groups existed in our community. At the game we would sit alone, and yelling would no longer be necessary. Activities would never occur, because no club would be there to benefit from them, while athletes might run wildly over the field, accomplishing little. Awareness of groups to which we belong was realized in 1973. Enjoyment of being part of a group, the group, any group, was a cherished and relished part of school life, making it a time to remember. 12 14 THE TIME IS NOW .. .To Motivate Minds Inevitably, the hands of the clock crawled around the dial, day by day, though those held captive by it were less prone to follow its movement than before. Perhaps, it was because of the increasing use of individualized instruction, made possible by an expanding elective program. Or maybe, it was the result of a movement away from computerized scheduling and towards one-to-one counselling between teachers and students. Another reason might have been the reorganization of subject matter by teachers in an attempt to bring course content in line with pending state requirements. The fact that most classes saw a more positive attitude displayed by students, who were becoming more aware of their roles in a complex society, must not be ignored. Whatever the reason, 1973 saw the outlook towards academics improve and those seeking reasons why, may find them in the pages that follow. TECHNICAL DRAWING Graphic Arts Stressed Pursuing an interest in graphic arts instilled a continuity in the Technical Drawing program. Students started class work with simple copying and duplication, advanced through the use of air brush and inking; then gained mastery of drawing skills through architectural rendering. Emphasis was placed on one-to-one” instruction with open-ended assignments allowing students to complete a varied work load. Films shown to all of instructor Mr. David Breeden's students included: Shape Description, Perspective Drawing and Art and Motion ; all of which provided an extra educational method to enrich the impact value of the courses. A new blackboard drawing machine, used for drawing lines at different angles, adapted the blackboard to an oversized drafting apparatus for illustrating technical problems to classes. These areas provided occupational preparation to complete the program for those students planning to continue their education in the graphic arts. Showing experience in his Technical Drawing class, Junior Jon N Riddle, Phil Krebs and Lee Kelley. Completing a problem. Junior Jim Pauls fin- Buddy Austin and Dieter VanArsdale observe Sophomore, Harold Anderson, as he adds a ishes his assignment for Blueprinting class. few final touches to his drawing in his seventh period blueprinting class. onstrates the inking of a perspective drawing to fellow' students Keith AGRICULTURE “Know Your Land” The study of agriculture became timely with new and more relevant things happening during the year. The forestry and surveying class did extensive work in learning the many names of trees, along with touring saw mills to understand how lumber is made. They also investigated fire fighting, forest management and special consideration was given to crop studies; which included fertilizers, kinds of crops and how and when to plant them. The students of animal science gained a background in animal physiology, digestion and absorption of food, type and nature of feed and management practices. Emphasis was placed on livestock varieties, procedures and cattle marketing by instructor Mr. Robert Burnham. Work continued in the agriculture shop on the repair of farm machinery and the care of agricultural equipment under the direction of Mr. Lowell Buswell. Emphasis was placed on shop safety, the use of tools and machine set up with simple construction methods and principles of repair being stressed. In electric arc and oxy-acetylene welding, stress was placed on position welding, welding safety and fundamental welding principles. Juniors, Jim Ames and Rick Stepper survey uphill grades in Mr. Burnhams seventh period Forestry and Survey class. 17 Senior Laurie Bennet, chooses one of the many available embossing designs to use on a leather harness in Mrs. Baker's Crafts class. ARTS AND CRAFTS New Class Added Art for man's sake was certainly evident among the students enrolled in Fine Arts classes. Through arts and crafts, students not only expressed themselves, but made useful projects as well. Taught by Mrs. Jackie Gwinn, Crafts students enjoyed rug-hooking pillows and wall hangings and leathercrafting candle holders, belts and purses. In the fall, ghastly beasts were paper machied for the AFS haunted house. The relatively, new craft of bottle cutting was introduced for the making of glasses, mugs, and goblets. Mrs. Pat Baker taught Art I which was limited to drawing and design with traditional materials. Her Art n students advanced to acrylics, professional water colors, silk screening, sculpture and jewelry. Art HI produced posters for plays, concerts and other school events while trying various printing and commercial art processes. Coil, slab and wheel pots, as well as coffee mugs and casseroles were the results of the Ceramics class. Painting students worked with water colors and acrylics in the creation of self portraits, landscapes, and copies of famous paintings. Truly, a myriad of activities evolved from creative minds, occupying all enrolled. Applying glaze as a finishing touch to his ceramic slab planter, occupies the full attention of Louie Bryant. 18 Displaying her talents in Mrs. Baker's Crafts class, Debbie Smull rug hooks the blue yarn section of her Aztec Sun. Ceramics student, Cathy Mason paints glaze on her pot in the final stage of its constructions. Cathy is an active art student. Browning meatballs, Italian Style, for her Foods n class offers Sandy Wilske the challenge of foreign food. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economist Added Veteran Home Economics teacher Mrs. Jackie Gwinn headed the foods department and placed emphasis on speciality cooking. Included in her semester course were such unusual activities as baking yeast breads, fixing special breakfasts, cake decorating, foreign cookery, preparing fondue and outdoor cooking. The new addition to the Home Ec. staff, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, took charge of clothing. Areas covered included party dresses, tailored coats and lingerie, with cuffed knit pants being a favorite choice of girls in sewing classes. Thirty-five juniors and seniors enrolled for Courtship and Marriage classes first semester. Three class topics were: Knowing Yourself, Marriage Preparation and Adjustments During Marriage. Home Furnishings replaced Courtship and Marriage at the semester. Designing and Furnishing a model home were goals of enrollees and such things as color co-ordination, space utilization and interior decoration were stressed. Through a program of individualized instruction, homemaking students were able to become more confident in areas of special interest. Testing the flammability of polyester fabric, Patty Olbekson and Lisa Dickerson complete an interesting clothing assignment. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Course Titles Revised What, in prior years was known as Industrial Arts, has now undergone extensive change. The traditional course was replaced with Woods, Electricity, Vocational Agriculture, Metals and Power Mechanics; all became a part of Career Education. In Woods, students completed required projects and went on to individual projects which included such things as cabinet making and the building of small pieces of furniture. Along with Woods, Mr. Brooks Wagner also taught Electricity which dealt with the fundamentals of generator operation and the basics of home and industrial wiring. Mr. Gary Thayer completed his seventh year as Metals instructor and included information on the use of the lathe in making useful articles and acquiring a skill that could become an occupation in later life. Metals students also got to smelt ingots of aluminum and worked in casting. Mr. Lowell Buswell, who taught courses in Agriculture oriented shop skills, rounded out a talented group of instructors who efficiently adapted course content to a revised curriculum. Junior, Ron Linschied finds the belt sander the ideal tool for smoothing off the rough edges of his Metals I project. Steve Hillborn practices cutting a pattern from plywood on the band saw in Mr. Brooks Wagner's Woods class. Geometry students Cheri Risley and Twila Koenig try their skill in factoring a geometric equation. Students in the class spent much time on proving theorems. MATHEMATICS Enrollment Expands Greater emphasis was placed on Consumer Math, which covered math-matical facts used in daily life, such as interest and taxes; as seen with its increased enrollment. The ten students who took Math VII studied intermediate calculus and devised a giant slide rule. Those enrolled were more than had ever taken this class before. Other math classes experienced increased enrollment as well. Algebra n expanded to three full classes and areas covered included linear equations and Trigonometry. With the help of Mr. Bob Kenyon, Mr. Paul Olliff, Mr. Charles Wade and Mr. Frank Kettleson math at all levels was made challenging; with students grappling with such problems as logrithmns and interpolations. Success was easily attained in areas like factoring and venn diagrams, and the year turned out to be rewarding for the math-minded. Mr. Paul Olliff explains the complexities of an intriguing Math VI problem in Sine and Cos Sine functions to Lindsey Harms while Steve Veazie attempts to solve the problem on his own. Students are having difficulty in grappling the functions in terms of pi and two pi. DRIVERS’ ED. Awareness Taught For the second consecutive year, students learned the techniques of defensive driving through the use of the drivocater simulator. With these film tests and the help of instructor, Mr. Frank Kettleson, sophomores gained the knowledge and confidence needed before completing the required six hours of driving in the 1973 Nova, Ventura, and Malibu Drivers' Ed cars. Behind the Wheel instructors included Mr. Dewey Tuttle, Mr. Ron August, Mr. Steve Betschart, and Mr. Frank Kettleson. Through the study of such things as signals, signs, visual acuity, color-blindness, and reaction time tests; students gradually became prepared for the driver's license test. Practical aspects of the course such as changing a tire, bad weather driving, and understanding the basics of motor design were also included. A certificate and card were issued to each student who successfully completed the course. With the discontinuing of the Health Education cluster. Health returned to its traditional function of providing the basics of hygiene, human growth and development, and first aid to those enrolled. Ron Snider gets to know Harry Healthful , as a part of his study of first aid in Health Class. Bill Jones prepares to ease the car into motion on his maiden voyage in Driver's Training. With her mind intent on deciding which lane to enter on a four lane highway, Kathy Mullen then discovers the right answer as it is flashed on the drivicater simulator, 22 Writing shorthand may not be too difficult, but junior steno student, Becky Sapp gives the job all of her attention. With the help of some special effects and Ray Smith's good aim, throwing a piece of paper away in Typing I becomes a novel experience. CAREER EDUCATION Outstanding Girls Occupational cluster courses such as Typing I and II, Office Practice, Stenography, and Bookkeeping were offered to increasing numbers of interested students at Dallas High. These classes and instructors, Mrs. Nancy Warner, Mrs. Sally Stouder, and Mr. Shawn Mosley helped the students in understanding and developing their skills in typing, stenography and on the many different office machines. A trip to Western Business University in the spring of '73 gave the girls an idea of what college education in the business field is like. The girls toured the various classes and were shown some of the university’s technique in teaching the business arts. Another trip through the state capitol buildings gave the girls some ideas on what kind of work is done in the different offices. Outstanding business students were chosen as girls of the month, starting with Becky Domaschofsky for February, then from these the most outstanding girl was awarded a trophy for the girl of the year. The classes often had interesting units of instruction reflecting the individual personalities of the instructors. Some of these were learning the techniques of fill-As her fingers fly over the keys of her IBM, sophomore typist, Denise inS out applications, applying for jobs and taking coffee Strange glues her eyes to the accuracy exercise in her test. breaks. CADET TEACHING The Other Side of the Desk A number of seniors tested their ability to relate to youth through active participation in the cadet teaching program. Handling themselves in different learning situations, getting along with the students, assisting the supervising teachers, and even conducting classes, were all parts of the experience. Advising the cadets and coordinating the program was Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm, who required those enrolled to keep a notebook on their successes, failures and the overall impressions they received. Cadet teachers taught at Academy and LaCreole Junior Highs, as well as Whitworth and Morrison Grade Schools. Many interesting moments occurred during the first experience of teaching a class. Embarrassment, lack of confidence and the feeling that some smart kid would come up with a wise crack, were common to the cadets. According to Mike Jenkins, a first semester cadet, Being on the opposite side of the classroom, as a teacher, allowed the cadet to appreciate the role of the high school teacher. Of those enrolled, six cadets came out of the experience with the feeling that they would like to become full-fledged teachers. Using a T square and triangle, Cadet Teacher, Kevin Smith in structs a Junior High Shop student on isometric drawings. Junior High students, Joni Carpentar and Pam Johnson assist their Cadet Teacher, Sandy Singleton in construction of a clothing bulletin board for Mrs. Rodgaleen Jackets Home Economics class. Senior Debbie Zahnle, an advanced French pupil in Mrs. Margaret Kelly's sixth period class, aids Molly Sundsten in making grammatical translations. Solo practicing in the native language and assuming an authora-tive teaching role are stressed in Mr. James Johnston's Spanish classes, as shown here by junior Luanne Zirkle. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Fine Arts Applied Junior classmates, Celeste Lyman and Lisa Bevens ponder a difficult Spanish IV pronunciation drill. Through our Foreign Language classes, students learned to communicate with our French amis” and Spanish amigos (friends). With the aid of Mrs. Margaret Kelley in French I, II, III and IV and Mr. James Johnston in the four levels of Spanish plus a conversational Spanish, students enjoyed learning songs such as La Chaparita, and poems, like The Priviliges of the Poor. French fun included arousing games of Je l’ai (I Have It) and a French version of the song 500 Miles.” Through stressing learning by speaking, vocabularies were increased rapidly to make the translation of simple conversations and stories easier. The classes were conducted completely in their native languages as soon as was possible. Through a study of language and culture, a small but highly motivated group of students acquired new skills and greater awareness. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our Body Shop The physical education department began the year by playing team sports such as flag football and soccer, so considerable emphasis was placed on good sportsmanship, active participation and group cooperation. The Presidential Physical Fitness Test was given to all classes, examining ability in co-ordination, speed and strength through such things as exercises, running, softball throw and arm hanging. Both boys' and girls' PE classes enjoyed a unit in bowling, both also made use of the universal gym. Boys' PE, headed by Mr. Ron August and Mr. Larry Thompson, tried sports like wrestling, tennis, and volleyball. Girls played recreational games such as badminton, basketball, and crab soccer, under the direction of Mrs. Judy Mitchell and Mr. Thompson. The girls also gained an insight into the boys sports through participation in those areas, as well. The physical education classes were exciting, fun and rewarding and built the body and character, as well. Warm-ups are a necessary part of all P. E. classes. Here, John Folz and Mike Dial limber up before lifting weights. Karen Andrews passes the football while teammates Doris Murphy, Cheryl Griffin and Karen Henry block in a flag football game. The Club 15 exercises occupy the complete effort and attention of Joan Senteney, Betty Sharp and Cindy Rettler as they work hard on situps. The exercise is being done in first semester, fourth period P.E. class. MHB ; •« “ •«« ] umnuun ' « • am rmgggm P.E. girls spent three weeks on badminton and here, Janine Robertson participates in one of the singles matches. Junior, Wally Reimer works on the Universal Gym Leg Press to complete one of the circuits in his Physical Education class. 27 LANGUAGE ARTS Goals Realigned After four years as Language Arts Department Chairman, Mr. James Fairchild said he found it both interesting and frustrating. Changing Room 13 into a resource area proved to be one of his most challenging interests. The room offered multiple copies of particular books for student use. The emphasis on budget and spending was on texts, teaching supplies and films. The Language Arts staff held night meetings to re-evaluate each course and acted on student business, petitions and pre-registration. The third year Intern Program went very well, but needs more supervision, according to Mr. Fairchild. Intern, Mr. Rod Britt gained much experience by working with the vets . Graduation requirements for the present day seventh-graders occupied the nine instructor’s time as they adjusted the focus of lesson plans to interrelate with the concept of achievement levels as dictated by the state department. The free-elective, non-graded program remained intact throughout the year, despite changes in philosophy and point of view. Organizing their material for a panel discussion are Cindy Rettler and Kathy Holbrook who are members of Mr. Glenn Knight's seventh period Group Processes class. Discussing Rod Serling's story Escape Clause and the rationale behind a man selling his soul to the devil are Ronda Wilson and Caryl Hoffman. Peggy Martin lends Mr. Dewey Tuttle her personal volume of Emily Dickenson's romantic poems as fellow poetry student Pam Sondav looks on. Creative Writing teacher, Mrs, Linda Chertudi aids Vocabulary and Spelling students, Debbie Wilson and Mel Lange, study for an Karen Clifton and Sue Sampson with a short story assign- exam using instructor Glenn Knight's individual learning packages. ment. Conversing with each other, Darrel Brookshire, Tim Hoxsie and Debbie Smull conclude their scheduling for first semester Language Arts classes. ENGLISH CLASSES Media Utilized Language Arts classes totalled roughly eighty sections for the year with many students taking multiple sections. Some of the classes included Vocabulary and Spelling, Basic Writing, Science Fiction, Non-Fiction, History and Development of the English Language, Novel and College Writing Skills. Some of the featured films shown included: All Quiet On The Western Front, The Art Of Huck Finn, Time Enough To See The World, Soldier's Christmas and Farenheit 451°. Drama classes traveled to the Portland Civic Auditorium to view the ballet Cinderella, while poetry classes communed with nature on an outdoor field trip to Black Rock. Other unusual activities included the publication of a magazine of student writing in Creative Writing classes, the use of package instruction in Mr. Glenn Knight's Vocabulary and Spelling class, and the viewing of Night Gallery and Star Trek video tapes in Science Fiction classes. 29 SOCIAL SCIENCES “What’s Happ Four teachers combined their talents to present juniors and seniors with a varied and realistic view of today's society. The old stand-by, Modern Problems, exposed students to such things as city and state government, a look at occupations, and a chance to participate in a mock-election. Throughout the year, speakers informed students on topics ranging from government to garbage disposal, and those enrolled participated in the annual ’’rites of Law Day . Mr. Paul Ward's economics class provided students with the basic understanding of the way the nation's economy works. Students received a chance to invest their money in a simulated stock exchange and were often seen scanning the daily stock report with finance in mind, or huddling in nervous groups after a market drop. The sociology classes, headed by Mr. Robert-Cantomvine, discussed relevant topics like personality traits, dating, social needs, and a mori-torium on sex education. Psychology students had a chance to analyze themselves and discuss their feelings on various subjects with other students. These students often took their newly obtained knowledge to other classes, applying reverse psychology on teachers and fellow students alike. Social Studies moved into a new' and more relevant position at DHS, seriously challenging interested students. Kathy Sanders, Ellen Iveans, Anita Gruse and Dan Fell assume roles as they study the industrialization of America and labor-management problems. Modern Problem student, Craig Benson listens Senior Economics students, Bill Lalack and Peter Scott debate the virtues of government attentively at a City Council meeting. controls on inflationary spending, while Mike Fresh looks on. Mr. Steve Betschart umpires while Debbie Wilson (production manager) and Kelly Fough (H.B. Hardrock) re-inact a mining strike in American History. HISTORY What’s Happened?” A goal of history was to relate and link past with present through a study of the political movements and changes in America. The students in U.S. History covered subjects ranging from Columbus to the Vietnam War. They relived the formation of Unionism through the reinactment of a mining strike. Feature-length films Red Badge of Courage” and Grapes of Wrath” were shown to more clearly illustrate major historical moments. World History, an elective history course taught by Mr. Steve Betschart, covered the world's progress from its beginning until present day. Book reports and term projects were common in these courses as was the use of small-intermediate and large study groups. Randy Schmidt and Darrel Hiebenthal study prosperity in the business cycle during an Economics small group discussion. Solid Waste authority. Jack Condon leads discussion on garbage disposal methods in Modern Problems, large group. Singing Dragonaires at the Christmas Concert include: Top, Dan Marsh, Richard May, Deanna Osteen. Seated, Bob Palmer, Sue Proctor, Lois Hoffman, Russell Schmidt, Twtla Koenig, Marty Aebi, Dixie Gilkerson, Peter Padilla. On floor. Shannon Lacey and Clarence Buhler. Not pictured are soloist Kathy Ratslaff and bass Joel Stein. At 1972's Fall Concert, Vicki Van Elverdinghe, Darrel Hiebenthal, Rick Friesen, Dixie Gilkerson and Laurie Fast, part of the over seventy member vocal assembly, present the popular number Day By Day taken from the rock musical Godspell . Accompanying the Girls' Glee assembly on her guitar is sophomore Becky Thomas, as fellow members exuberantly sing House of the Rising Sun at the Winter Concert. VOCAL MUSIC Celebrated. Songs Popular A high point of the musical year was the Choir’s performance in the Spring Choir Festival at Astoria. Participation of the group in the four hundred member mass choir, led by Mount Hood Community College Music Director, Hal Malcom was a high point. The experience was a rewarding one to the girl-dominated group, which prepared for over two months with the help of student teacher, Mr. Phil Hilficker. During the year the singers presented popular songs such as: ’’Day by Day” at the Homecoming coronation ceremonies, ’’Fiddler On The Roof Medley” and ’’Softly Whispering I Love You” at the Spring Pops Concert. Masako Unoura, foreign exchange student, taught Girl’s Glee ’’Silent Night” in Japanese and soloed when it was presented at the Christmas concert. Brown Baby” and House Of The Rising Sun” were tunes sung by the Girl’s Glee at the Winter Concert. The spirited Dragonaires also had a busy year, making presentations to the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis, and many religious services; in particular, the Easter Sunrise Service at the High school football stadium. Music appreciation continued to draw interest in the Music and Man course which emphasized contemporary musical forms and themes. Girls' Glee members Kandy Reichart, Brenda Ronco, Susie Cox, Lori Suderman, Wendy Van Elverdinghe and Wendy Classen rehearse for the Christmas Concert. Front row (left to right) Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm (director), Vicki Van Elverdinghe, Deanna Osteen, Carla McGlaughlin, Merry Austin, Patty Ragsdale, Sue Millhouser, Linda Hurst, Cheryl Griffin, Ix ri Schmidt, Sherri Friesen, Brenda Murphy, Kathy Sanders, Joyce Stamy, Jani Basom, Lauri Rosenbalm, Mr. Phil Hilficker (student teacher). Row two: Emily Marsh, Debra Schall, Dixie Gilkison, LaVelle Kennedy, Ix)ri Clifton, Shannon Lacey, Bonnie Gratsinger, Sandy Myers, Gennie Buhler, Karen McPherson, Denise Brunner, Twila Koenig, Denise Tucker, Ellen Iveans, Sally Schmidt, Sue Schierling, Candy Bennefield, Becky Cogswell. Row three: Pat McKibben, Jim Rasmussen, Aman Masanga, Peter Padilla, I-ee Kelly, Doug Veach, Marti Aebi, Richard May, Kelly Fough, Jon Nelson, Rob Mehl, Dan Marsh, Kevin Hylton, Allen Willard, Marti Hanson. Row four: Don Ewing, Greg Tilgner, Dean Francis, Larry Burbank, Bob Palmer, Rob Souter, Tim Hoxie, Rocky Miller, Rick Friesen, Matt Sohn, Tracy Brostrom, Roger Morris, Clare Buhler, Joel Stein, Ix is Hoffman, Peggy Warkentin, Phil Davis, David Radke. (Not pictured) Masako Unoura, Kevin Anderson, Phyllis Kroeker, Barbara Bier, Kandy Reichart. 33 Stage Band Members, front row: Tom Kinsey, Director Dave Beier, Winifred Regier, Phil Davis. Back row: Gordon Elliott, Jeff Hockman, Clare Buhler, Russell Schmidt, Steve Hilborn, Wally Reimer, Boyd Rosenbalm, Mike Harris, Russell Craft, Chuck Knox, Jeff Stevenson, Iindsey Harms, Cliff Houck, Roger Rouleau. BAND “The Big One” Sixty-two performers under the direction of Mr. Dave Beier comprised one of the largest DHS bands ever. The group held four concerts and attended the Coast Valley League Festival at which they played the Minuteman March,” Candide and Mannin Veen. The Christmas concert was the best performance of the year, with the band playing traditional and classical Christmas songs; such as Sleigh Ride, Three Songs for Christmas and Panis Angelicus. The pep band, while not getting much fame, contributed strongly to the spirit of the football and basketball games through the rendition of songs like Sloopy, Hogan's Heroes and Superstar, and created their share of the noise at assemblies. Two Dallas students, Judy Murray and Mike Osteen, were chosen to attend the advanced program, Music In May. Six regular members were also chosen to play in The Blue Kangaroo. 34 The clarinet section in band rehearses some difficult 16th note runs from the arrangement, ’’Selections from Bread,” to be performed at the Spring Concert. Ed Sweet demonstrates his ability to blow hot air while Close concentration is obvious in this scene showing one-timer Russell playing Sleigh Ride in the Christmas Concert. Schmidt, Dennis Hafner, Linda Hurst and Tom Kinsey, all on percussion. Row one: Sally McPherson, Lorette Koenig, Winifred Regier, Bill Jones, Marti Aebi, Phyllis Ratzlaff, Judy Murray, Janice Feltman. Second row: Lauri Rosenbalm, Mike Osteen, Phil Davis, Scott Cantonwine, Steve Dick, Gregg Tilgner, Debbie Hoefler, Diana Hanneman, Lloyal Baldwin, Rosemary Haines, Mike Cozad. Third row: Bob Palmer, Lindsey Harms, Marvin Edwards, Kevin Hylton, Allen Hayter, Shane Penney, Cliff Houck, Roger Rouleau, Ralph Duesterhoeft, Jeff Stevenson, Tim Hoffman, Stan Keen, Mike Campbell, Robin Mulder, Dennis Thiessen. Fourth row: Gordon Elliott, Clare Buhler, Jeff Hockman, Vicki Ruegsegger, Peter Padilla, Terry Friesen, Russell Schmidt, Buddy Austin, Jim Kittelson, Blake Sarff, Norman Arnold, Steve Hilborn, Dwane Purkerson, Mike Harris, Wally Reimer, Russell Craft, Chuck Knox, Boyd Rosenbalm. Fifth row: Dennis Hafner, Linda Hurst, Tom Kinsey, Ed Sweet, Director Dave Beier. 35 LIFE SCIENCE Ash Creek Studied Peter Scott and Barbara Bier, students of Mr. William Glendinning’s Microbiology class, tabulate the results of carbon dioxide and alkalinity tests on Ash Creek. The Department of Environmental Quality asked DHS Biology classes to conduct the analyses. Liz Glendinning, Cindy Morris and Melinda Hulse measure the nitrate content in Ash Creek. A Nitrate Hach Kit was used in the in-depth study. The nine week ’’mini courses” were major changes in the Biology subject matter for the year. These courses, taught by teachers Mr. Dan Johnson and Mr. William Glen-denning, gave the students a chance to choose among fourteen elective subjects. Among those offered were Genetics, Animal Growth and Development, Ecology, Micro-Biology, Animals of the Dallas Area and Animal Behavior. One of the main projects of the Biology classes was the Ash Creek project which involved studying the plants and animals native to Ash Creek, in an attempt to determine the effect of rerouting the creek’s location, on its ecology. Mr. Johnson summed up the biological studies of students, ’’There was an increase in student involvement and interest. ” These positive signs indicate a thriving and relevant program that was of importance to the school and community. Roger Rouleau, a sophomore chemistry student, decants distilled water from a beaker to a flask. Distilled water is used in many experiments where purity is important . PHYSICAL SCIENCE Theory Applied Physics class, under the watchful eye of Mr. Stanley Church, explored several new scientific concepts. Light and optics gave future scientists insight on reflection and absorption in glass and mirrors. The class also researched such topics as dynamics, kenamatics, momentum and wave studies, using laboratory exercises. Individual research projects from topics of the students own chosing were done. Term papers were written on various subjects ranging from lasers to continental drift. College readiness was stressed and college-like assignments were common. Fifth period proved to be especially interesting, as Room 21 fs would-be chemists learned and experimented with various chemical theories and principles. Those enrolled found that such words as molar and mole were not to be confused w ith teeth and animals. Chemistry also offered an opportunity to the students to explore the subjects of many worlds through individual research and experimentation. Senior lab partners, Burt Sweet and Doug Dixon perform one of the numerous challenging experiments that were presented as part of the Physics curriculum. Ix is Hoffman demonstrates harmonic motion of a pendulum for her term experiment in Mr. Stanley Church's Physics class. THE TIME IS NOW .. .To Extend Yourself The time came for extra-curricular activities to ’’shape up or ship out as a number of DHS organizations grew to super size while others simply regressed in both size and interest. Were you aware that some club meetings boasted over one-sixth of the student body in attendance? Members of these groups were kept continually occupied with such activities as trips, public service, artistic expression and fund-raising functions. On the other hand, a number of traditional affairs were dropped or relegated to a position of formal acknowledgement only. Examples of these were the Christmas and Valentine courts and dances. Apparently the interests and needs of students outside of school were finally being met by a program of timely pursuits. Every indication points towards immediacy and personal gain from the extra-curricular program. Brooding by herself, Lisa (Liz Glendinning) is frustrated because she didn't get her own way. Providing entertainment for a school party, Carlos (Kevin Hylton) exerts himself and does his impersonation of Maurice Chevaliar. In the day room, Lisa (Liz Glendinning), Josette (Diane Rhoden), and Kate (Margie Brinker) are distracted from Carlo's guitar playing when Robert (Kevin Anderson) refuses to continue playing chess with Simon (Roger Stone). Dr. Alan Swlnford (Guy Souter) consults his fellow workers at the Berkeley School: Mrs. Ferris (Debbie Hoeffler), John (Lane Shetterly), Ben (Roger Morris) and Maureen (Cheryl Griffin). On one of her visits, David (Peter Scott) shocks his mother (Laurie Roberts) when he relates some of the details concerning school life. SPRING PLAY “David and Lisa’’ This play presents a fact that few people wish to acknowledge. People don’t want to admit that kids can be stricken by mental illness. It was this statement, made by Mrs. Pat Cook, director, that propelled the advanced acting class into the spring production of David and Lisa. The play took a probing look at mental illness in children, and the specifics behind the case of David Clemens (Peter Scott). It was this reality that caused students to take a deeper look at each character. Characters portrayed included the schizophrenic Lisa (Liz Glendinning), deluded Carlos (Kevin Hylton), Kate (Margie Brinker) a nymphomaniac, and the belligerent Josette (Diane Rhoden). Each person carefully analyzed his part, how it related to those he worked with and developed his own case history. All the work and analysis led to a deeper understanding of mental illness. The play was written so that it presented key instances in the lives of those involved; this forced the actors to develop, build and change emotions quickly. The players were aided in this by Mr. James Fairchild and his stagecraft classes who, through the use of music, lighting and a set created various platforms and levels, helped to smooth out transitions. The play was highly effective and left drama fans thinking. 41 JR.-SR. PROM “Pieces of April” Time goes on, ideas change, but still traditions remain the same; such was true of the junior-senior prom. Pieces of April, an appropriate theme for the social event of the season, prompted the decoration of the cafeteria with Ivy-trimmed windows and garden scenes which were complete with white picket fences. Individual tables set with gingham flowers as center pieces were highlighted by goblet candles. Time Square, a group from Portland, provided music throughout the evening with one high point, the playing of the theme song of the prom. Another key moment of the warm spring evening was the crowning of Queen Becky Dcnlinger, escorted by Jeff Garren. Other members of the court included Merry Austin accompanied by Steve Veazie; Jani Basom with escort Dave Radke; Sue Harland escorted by Kent Seibert and Rhonda Wilson whose escort was Tom Kinsey. A rather large turnout of some eighty couples finished the evening by enjoying tropical punch and a variety of homemade cookies. With the silver and green entrance arch setting the mood, romance was obviously in the air. To help create a summer garden atmosphere, Karen Sohn drapes ivy around the windows during pre-prom activities. 42 Smiles of pleasure are reflected in the faces of the '73 Prom Queen Becky Dcnlinger and her escort Jeff Garren. Kathie Woods, Kathy Quiring and Sue Sherman dance with their escorts to the music of Time Square. Many couples enjoy the softer music while dancing to the theme, Pieces of April provided by Time Square ; these moments of memory material were many on this night. The foursome of Mike Harris and Lori Schmidt with Eric Jacobson and Terri Johnson enjoy a light moment in the company of friends, while listening to the pleasurable sounds of the Prom music. Diane Rhoden completes the artistic application of stage make-up to Rise Tuttle for the musical. MUSICAL “The Blue Kangaroo ” The parting of the curtain on The Blue Kangaroo, DBS was introduced to an original musical for children, presented for the first time on a high school stage. In a fanciful toy shop, created of brightly colored platforms by Mr. James Fairchild and the stagecraft classes, the tale of the neglected Blue Kangaroo unfolded. Shoved over in the corner by the toymaker (Kevin Anderson), the Blue Kangaroo (Keith Riddle) is discovered by Sarah (Becky Cogswel) and made real by her love. During the night, two robbers (Brenda Murphy and Roger Stone) enter the shop and hide stolen gems. This is discovered by the hero, who enlists the aid of his friend the Jack-in-the-Box (Kevin Hylton), the British soldiers (Lane Shetterly and Carl Thompson) and the dancing doll (Rise Tuttle) and captures the villians. Direction was by Mrs. Pat Cook and special musical arrangements and accompaniment were provided by Mr. Dave Beier and selected stage band members. Four of the toymakers best dolls (Jeanne Wicke,Debbie Hoefler, Pam Leach and Sara Maddox) entertain the rest of the toys by dancing for them. 44 Oh, Blue Kangaroo (Keith Riddle) you’re the very, very best friend I've ever had! claims jolly little Sara (Becky Cogswell) with toymaker (Kevin Anderson) approving Soldiers Carl Thompson and Lane Shetterly unwind themselves by catching The Jack-in-the-Box (Kevin Hylton) gives reassur- the villian, Brenda Murphy in the act of hiding the diamonds in the doll shop. ance to the Blue Kangaroo that somewhere he'll find a true friend. With the villians finally subdued by policeman Guy Souter, Sara (Becky Cogswell) runs over to verify that the diamonds were placed in the Blue Kangaroo's pouch, while the toymaker (Kevin Anderson) finds the entire situation a little confusing. STUDENT COUNCIL Picnic Held Activities and breaks in the routine added excitement to Student Council. The year began on a positive note with a student council-sponsored, spaghetti feed. Through youth coordinated activities such as pep assemblies and club activities, they encouraged Dallas High students in taking the initiative with school. The council's major function included the picking of First Citizens and Student Kotarians. Homecoming continued to be another area of student council responsibility with the members planning and coordinating the programs. A new tradition was established with the allschool picnic. The council, under the passive leadership of Dave Hell, had problems in organizing meetings and coping with the resignation of its secretary in mid year. 1972-73 Student Body Officers include; Jerry Cotter (Activities Chairman), Dave Hell (President), Gail Rhoades (Treasurer), Becky Denlinger (Elections Chairman), Cindy Bartchy (Vice-President), Bob Palmer (Sgt.-at-Arms). Not Pictured, Cathy Chaffin, (Secretary). Junior Mike Harris addresses the student body during his campaign speech for student body president. The first student body activity of the year was in the form of a spaghetti feed enjoyed by Sally Schmidt, Warren Lamb and Sue Schierling. SPEECH Booths Added ’’Resolved: That the federal government should exclusively finance all primary and secondary education. ” It was this statement that helped to bring in four debate trophies during the highly successful ’72-'73 speech season. The year was an eventful one, highlighted by the University of Portland tournament, CVL, district and state. An added highlight came with the installation of two speech booths and a television studio. The highest point of the year came at district, when six speakers qualified in nine events for state competition. That tournament also saw the DHS squad ranked as the first place squad in the district. The season was a difficult one, due to the increased competitive edge, and Coach LcRoy Gilbert, summed it up with, ”1 was pleased with this year’s speech squad. They were enthusiastic and highly competent. ” Rise Tuttle makes use of the new television studio, devised by Mr. Gilbert, while she practices her speech against drug usage. While handing out trophies at the Dallas Speech Tournament, Secretary, Nancy Nelson congratulates Cliff Berger on his first place award in After Dinner Speaking. Using facial expressions such as these enabled Don Godwin to perform well in humorous interpretation and oratory. LETTERMEN Lack of Interest Lettermenfs Club had the greatest lack of interest of all the years I've been at Dallas,” stated club president, Darrel Hiebenthal. ’’When it came to work, no one could be found, but at initiation and the annual picnic we had more help than we needed.” Despite the evident lack of interest shown by club members, the honorary organization collected two hundred dollars for the Heart Fund Drive and eighty dollars were raised from the yearly bottle collection. The bottle drive money was used for a traditional chicken barbecue held in the Dallas City Park. A number of club members assisted with the parking of cars at commencement ceremonies to conclude the school year on a more positive note. Year's end saw a renewed interest in the club's program. When the blindfold is finally removed Steve Veazie gets his chance to discover that what he drank consisted of water with a long noodle added. Receiving recognition from Lettermen's Advisor Bob Cantonwine at the Winter Sports Awards Dessert is second year member Mitch Posey. Shane Penney contemplates the Polk County, Heart Fund Drive Poster which reminds him of the successful door-to-door collection. Discussing a few of their problems are Hi-C members Wendy Wright, Sandy Singleton, Lori Clifton and Lane Shetterly after attending a regular meeting. Tonya Chandler, Lori Clifton, Cindy Dunham and Shane Peters lead the pack bringing happiness to many hearts at Dallas Rest Home during the holidays. Kent Dyer leaps out of the truck, as Lorette Koenig, Shane Peters and Burt Sweet wait for assistance during Christmas carolling. HI- CHRIS TIAN Increased. Attendance High Christian attendance soared throughout the year with more activities planned and held than ever before. Obviously, reflecting an increasing concern for Christian ideals, this group held numerous religiously-oriented meetings. In addition, discussion groups could be found in an empty, room at any time of the school day. The counselors for the club, Mr. Stanley Church and Mr. Steve Betschart, offered imagination and spiritual direction to club meetings. Mr. Church, commenting on club interest stated, More enthusiasm has been shown, and the club size has grown considerably. It's a product of the re-awakening of the spirit. M May 12 was chosen for the date of the annual retreat, which was well attended. The May 18th formal banquet at the school drew many participants and provided an appropriate closing for the school year's activities. 49 CHRISTMAS Tradition Abandoned Due to lack of interest, the Christmas Court, an old tradition at DHS was abandoned this year. Aside from the stringing of decorations in the halls and the cards received from Si Gunama, the 1971 foreign exchange student, HELP and the Varsity Rally Squad, the pep assembly was the only activity representative of Christmas. A special Santa (Mr. Curt Lamb) attended the assembly and led the student body in an acappella version of JINGLE BELLS. Christmas trees, lighted and decorated, were found in many of the classrooms around the school, where individual classes and teachers showed the holiday spirit. The Hi-C group went caroling at the Dallas rest homes and numerous other clubs had parties for their membership. The holiday season ended with a New Year’s party for students, with the Mission Street Salvation Gospel Rock group playing. Showing the Christmas spirit, seniors, Roger Morris and Peter Scott trim a tree for Mrs. Linda Chertudi's classroom. Mr. Curt Lamb, in the role of Santa Claus, provides a special Yuletide note for the Christmas assembly, as he tosses candy canes to the students. Busy Rod Michaels and Joan Senteny hang foil streamers as they do their part in the hall decorating for Christmas. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION School Store Opened Carol House tries on one of the fashionable hats sold in the new D.E. school store and displayed by Dana Shannon. The year was a busy one for the Distributive Education classes. Activities began on the first of October with the opening of a school store, located in first hall. This store provided practical experience in marketing and bookkeeping, as well as a convenience for the students. It’s shelves were stocked with such school supplies as notebooks, paper, report folders, steno pads, make-up, deoderant and posters. Student reaction was favorable, and they welcomed a place to buy last minute necessities. Other activities included a club presentation on shoplifting for the students between fifth and twelfth grades. This program showed the ugly truth behind the crime. Video tapes were made to explain D. E. to the community. Representatives attended the state conference in Portland, and planned to attend the national conference in Atlantic City. Seniors Randy Schmidt, Bob Mack, Janet Hughes and junior Gayle Hagestrom take the Distributive Education pledge. Administering the oath of D. E., Becky Denlinger, newly elected President speaks while Vice-President Nancy Nelson prepares comments. Carla McGlaughlin, D.E. member, sells one of the many articles in the school store to fellow student Scott Michaels. 51 DRAGON New Firsts Experimenting with a new technique in editorial guidance and breaking long-standing yearbook traditions, the Dragon Staff was headed by a team of three co-editors, in the persons of Deanna Goss, Colleen Fredricks(first junior to make editor), and Jerry Cotter (first boy). These three and Mr. Bob Schiopen, Dragon advisor for his seventh year, led the staff in successfully publishing a book that would portray the memorable activities of 1972-73. The small, fifteen member group, largely an independent body, decided on changes in the book; mainly involving the increased use of color which they themselves printed in the school darkroom. The staff toiled hard and work nights were common but they were rewarded for their efforts with parties at Christmas (with the exchanging of gifts), and in the spring (a pizza affair). The Dragon Staff’s new headquarters (18-A) and their improved darkroom made the pursuit of another first-class book easier and more efficient. Their labor of love was occasionally interrupted by snowball fights, basketball games and plenty of conversation. With the help of Colleen Fredricks and Phyllis Kroeker, Terri Johnson attempts an on the back layup, Ellen Ivcans awaits the rebound as they practice a Dragon skit for an assembly. Wendy VanElverdinghe, Deanna Goss, Ellen Iveans, Gayle Hagestrom, Lori Schimdt and Colleen Fredricks form a pyramid in the snow during the Christmas Vacation workday. Darkroom technician, John Forbes, inspects a 120 negative prior to printing a yearbook picture order for the first deadline. Working to finish Thursday night paste-up is Business Manager Roger Morris, Managing Editor Becky Domaschofsky and Assistant Sports Editor Jack Scott. Dragon Tales reporter Lane Shetterly and Assistant Sports Editor Jack Scott, work at putting their news stories together for an upcoming edition. DRAGON TALES Realistic Experience Plagued on several occasions by school closures due to weather, Dragon Tales endeavored to publish eighteen issues, which was a first for the staff. The size of the paper was expanded to eight pages; this was made possible by the ambitious sale of over two thousand dollars in ads. The twenty-four member class also gained an insight into how their newspaper was published by touring the Itemizer-Observer press and office facilities. Several Itemizer speakers (including editor, Joe Blaha) added to the Dragon Talers' general knowledge. Throughout the year, students at Dallas High could read record reviews, game predictions, and the problems of student life as expressed through the numerous editorial comments offered by the paper. The bi-weekly, Thursday paste-up brought the students together to organize and fill in the white space , with the many happenings that made news at the school. The year was highlighted by several of the writers attending the national journalism conference in Portland which was held in early April. Dragon Tales Editor, Cecilia Stiles, pastes up a front page story on the return of Dan Russ from Australia. V FALL PLAY A Family Affair Early in the school year, the 1890’s came to Dallas High as the fall drama, Meet Me In St. Louis, a serious comedy, was performed for the public. The talented cast was aided by an authentic set with several genuine antique props donated and installed by Mr. James Fairchild’s stagecraft classes. Costumes added a touch of realism as well, with female cast members making their own nineteenth century style dresses and helping the male cast members with their costumes. Director Pat Cook's pet cat. Lady Babby, was tranquilized and used to add the final touch of realism. It was this realism that made the play an overall success. Lighter moments included scenes in which Mr. Dodge (Kevin Anderson) and Duffy (Roger Morris) are soaked by the backstage crew. In addition, Tootie (Lauri Rosenbalm) who threatened throughout the performance to bite Mr. Dodge on the leg, finally carries out her threat. Total cast interaction made the production run smoothly with only minor mistakes through the four presentations. Exceptional performances were given by Laurie Roberts, (Mrs. Smith) and Laurie Rosenbalm, (Tootie) along with Brenda Murphy, (the impetuous Rose) under the helpful direction of Mrs. Pat Cook. She got in my way, so I kicked her down the cellar stairs, and I could hear her spine crack on every step! teases Katie (Liz Glendinning), as Totie (Lauri 54 Rosenbalm) comes looking for her cat. Lon (Roger Stone) introduces his snobbish girlfriend Lucille (Pam Leach) from the East as John Sheppard (Peter Scott) looks on with bewilderment. The story takes a sudden turn as Mr. Smith (Keith Riddle) tells Mrs. Snith (Laurie Roberts) that they are moving to New York. The situation abruptly changes as Hose (Brenda Murphy) forgets her manners and tells her father’s boss that they refuse to go to New York. Mrs. Waughop (Phyllis Kroeker), Mr. Smith (Keith Riddle), Mrs. Smith (Laurie Roberts), Rose (Brenda Murphy) and Ester (Diane Rhoden) become paralyzed as Lon (Roger Stone) stamps in raging mad. The trolley has been derailed and Tootie is responsible. ”1 was drunk last night, dear Mother! sings Agnes (Katie Christensen) as Duffy (Roger Morris), Mr. Smith (Keith Riddle) and Mr. Dodge (Kevin Anderson) gape in astonishment. Dodo the clown becomes acquainted with Mr. Frumpkins' (Peter Scott) home-made doll; Lily (Shirley Hassler) as his assistant (Roger Stone) prepares the other dolls for their performances. Surprised Karen Sohn is accepted into Honor Society as she receives the tapping key from Senior, Rod Micheals. HONOR SOCIETY Ritual Abandoned As another school year began, the DHS Honor Society, headed by President Rod Michaels, went into action. At the fall tapping, held November 15, twelve seniors and fifteen juniors were newly installed, which brought club membership to forty-five brains . Tapping ceremonies were kept simple and no speaker was heard in an effort to keep assembly time to a minimum. A later tapping was also held on April 18. With the help of Honor Society’s advisors, Mr. Ed Jones and Mr. Frank Kettleson, the club worked game concessions in September and again on February 9. Other planned activities included a dance held after the home basketball game against Astoria, and the annual picnic in the spring for all members. Junior, Sharon Larson returns the traditional key to the table after being tapped at the fall National Honor Society assembly. Lost and alone, Dodo the clown (Lane Shcttcrly), starts to cry as many small children offer to help him during a production of The Clown Who Ran Away. KIDS'DRAMA Enduring Members With make-up on and props in hand, the advanced acting class’s Children's Threater Traveling Troupe visited district elementary schools to present The Clown Who Ran Away . The structure of the play and its characters enabled the actors to interact with the children and added to the success of the production. Children from the audience were encouraged to help arrange the portable set created by Mr. James Fairchild’s stagecraft classes. The story of the play centered around the adventures of a runaway clown who gets involved in the robbery of six beautiful, lifelike dolls from Frumpkin’s Doll Shoppe. A highlight of the show was the recovery of the dolls and capture of the robbers by Gladys, the writing donkey. Poor weather conditions in December upset the production dates, but thanks to careful rescheduling by Director, Pat Cook, performances were eventually given to all district elementary schools. In spite of the problems, all involved were emphatic in stating the positive benefits of taking a play on tour. With help from a grade school boy, Laurie Roberts and Lauri Roscmbalm set up a street lamp. VARSITY RALLY Zealous Year Noted Six lively girls took the initiative in arousing and maintaining school spirit in 1972-73. Beginning with a yell school in August, at which they achieved the spirit stick and other high honors”; continuing with the selling of the organic soap Rex , from which they grossed $150, and culminating in the taking charge of Homecoming Week; these enthusiastic girls had a very busy schedule. Other activities included practicing during eighth period and after school, conducting a Spirit Week during basketball season and sparking up the Dragon fire at pep assemblies all year. The girls used a variety of gimmicks to maintain student enthusiasm; the outstanding example being the Everybody Needs Milk skit (used by the Darigold Co.); this involved pairs of football players feeding one another with baby bottles in exciting competition. Further evidence of success was noted by Coach Ron August who felt that the season was one of the most spirit-filled in years. Dexter Dragon (Sally Schmidt) was revived through the efforts of Rally and Mrs. Jackie Gwinn who assembled the Dragon head. With a dedication and zeal that far surpassed the needs of the job, the energetic girls helped to make pep assemblies and games more spirited affairs. Rhonda Ingraham, Kathy Rosenbalm and Terri Grazer lead One More Time at the beginning of the Homecoming Serpentine. Margie, Rhonda and Dexter (Sally Schmidt) participate in Alma Mater after a spirited pep assembly. Coach Cantonwine . . . shouts Kathy Rosenbalm to end the starting line up yell for a home basketball game. During a tense moment, Margie, Rhonda, Denise, and Terri anxiously follow the action before starting the next yell. Varsity Rally Members: from left, Rhonda Ingraham, Kathy Rosenbalm, Judy Murray, Margie Brinker, Terri Grazer and Denise Brunner. J.V. RALLY Duty Rotated Monthly exchanges of Rally Queen duties were shared by four sophomore girls: Susie Cox, Jackie Denton, Jan Caillier and Kathy Lange; thereby giving each girl a chance at assuming a leadership role. The group’s main responsibilities included: providing spirited support of the Junior Varsity Football and Basketball squads, easily recognized by their enthusiastic rendition of such routines as ’’Clap Your Hands!”, selling spirit cookies, sacrificing lunches to sign up spectators and raising flags at football games. Aiding Varsity Rally in selling an all-purpose cleanser and assisting in other Rally activities provided additional duties for the J. V. girls. Sacrifice without much recognition, but with rewarding results, was a routine occurrence for this group of underclass-women” and they acquired the experience and dedication needed for future years, as well. J.V. Rally is led by four spirited sophomores, from left; Jan Callicr, Kathy Lange, Susie Cox, and Jackie Denton. nutnc u Hey all you Dragon fans,” yells Susie Debbie Peters assists the J.V. Rally Squad as they demonstrate the basic techniques of winning a Cox as the Baby Dragons look towards basketball game at a spirited pep assembly. 60 victory. Clap your hands, yells Teresa Nicholson and Cindy Rettler as they lead a chant during a wrestling match. WRESTLING RALL Y Winners Supported The traditional Wrestling Rally squad consisted of four girls, with three sophomores and one junior filling the positions. The group, which was headed by Mrs. Judy Mitchell, decided to name Teresa Nicholson as leader, and strove to work together for more school spirit. Besides taking an active part in home and away matches, the foursome assisted in winter pep assemblies. Signs were put up in the halls to promote spirit, not only in the student body, but also for the wrestlers themselves. These signs were colorful and stated victory chants such as Pin to Win . To be a symbol of spirit took a lot of hard work and effort for a most individual sport, and many hours of practice were unselfishly given by the girls. Wrestling yell leaders, front to back; Teresa Nicholson, Cindy Rettler, Bernadette George and Terry Sharp. 61 F. F. A. Competition Oriented Competition and recognition were the mainstays of the FFA program in 1973. Interaction between the work experience outline and the school competition program provided a unique learning opportunity for the two dozen agriculture students. Competitive district activities included contests in soil and livestock judging, parliamentary procedure and forestry skills, with the local club receiving its share of recognition in all of these areas. Visitation to the Portland International Exposition, where students worked as guides, offered knowledge in the form of experience for the Dallas FFA members. Money making activities, such as Christmas tree sales, organized under the direction of advisor Mr. Bob Burnham, provided an opportunity for club members to appreciate the value of good money management. Recreational activities also had a place in the FFA program during the year. A hayride in the fall provided an old time atmosphere during that season; while a trip to Hoodoo Bowl broke the monotony of winter term recreation for the club. The Aggies” continued to build interest in their organization by activity supporting all activities. Juniors, Rick Smull and Bruce Branson admire the fullness of an FFA grown, Blue Spruce Christmas tree. Holding the gavel and controlling the discussion as well, Craig Burnham is put to the test in a January Parliamentary Procedure contest with eight schools. FFA'ers Merle Stamy, Paul Throp and Ralph Duesterhoeft wait for a chance to enter discussion in the Parliamentary Procedure contest. Kathy Hoffman takes notes of the discussion about Art Club spring activities while club members Keith Palmer, Sandy Wilske, Jerry Best, and Paul Northrop attentively look on. AR T CL UB Activity Minded Enthusiastic endeavors of Dallas High artists produced one of the more active clubs. Guided by Mrs. Pat Baker, Art Club gave way to a wave of activities that did not go unnoticed by fellow students. Composed of more than twenty members, the club started out the year with the enjoyable, but financially unprofitable concert by Hannigan, Sapp and Ruthledge . Profits poured in each week from the selling of Oren's doughnuts every Friday in the main hall. Money from the sale of the goodies was used for more activities. Concessions also added to the profits of the busy youth. Creative imagination was evident in an entertaining skit during a fall pep assembly, much to the amusement of all students. Highlighting club activities were a return trip to Fogarty Creek (on the coast) and their annual trek to Portland for dinner and a movie. All in all, the group maintained its reputation for action. Bill Metcalf buys an Oren's maple bar from Art club members, Sandy Wilske and Caryl Hoffman, during a Friday doughnut break . Dominated by the stars and stripes of FFA, Randy Hoxie participates in the winter parliamentary procedure contest. SCIENCE CL UB Scientists Serve Field trips are the main reason for the popularity of Science Club,” stated advisor, William Glendinning. Now we’re trying for school and community involvement. With the help of Co-Advisor, Dan Johnson, Science Club planned many fun-filled activities, but because of conflicts with other clubs, organizations and the weather, some of these had to be cancelled. Among those carried out were: helping Mr. Jim Micuda build a nature trail through the Basket Slough Wildlife Refuge; returning to Terramar where members hiked, toured a boat dock and made observations of the area around camp; a trip to Camp Hancock and the John Day Fossil Beds where they made sightings and collected data; taking over concessions at some of the football and basketball games; and helping some students to build a marine aquarium for the Biology classes. Among those activities cancelled were a journey to Mary’s Peak and OMSI and picking corn at Basket Slough. In spite of these cancellations members found the club to be inspiring. Kathleen Coleman, Dwain Purkerson and Robin Mulder contribute their ideas in a discussion about Camp Terramar. Giving a discussion on sand dune formations, Mr. Bill Glendinning holds the attention of an interested group of Dallas students during the last day of the Terramar field trip. Though usually reserved, John Cavilieri is here caught smiling brightly. John is the Masako I'noura, Rotary student from Japan, exhibits 1973 A. F.S. student from Italy. pride from being chosen as a Homecoming princess. FOREIGN RELATIONS Banquets Enrich Rotary and the American Field Service enabled Dallas High School to host two exchange students. Masako Unoura, from Japan, came through Rotary and Italian, John Cavalieri through AFS. Masako stayed with several families throughout the school year, including the John Schalls and the Henry Colemans, while John Cavalieri stayed with the Ken Shetterly's for the entire year. Through Rotary, Tanya Narin was able to spend the year in Norway where she found a home with several Norwegian families in Bergen. The annual AFS haunted house collected a record total of $247.98 to add to their treasury and featured DHS students in a variety of monster roles. In September, the Foreign Language Club and AFS had a joint dinner with John and Masako both speaking about their native countries. At that time Marcia Gager taught the club members several traditional folk dances. In the Spring, the American Field Service sponsored the successful yearly banquet. A truly gruesome Dana Shannon prepares to rise from his coffin to treat the visitors to the A. F.S. Haunted House to a delightful scare. 65 Spirited supporters scream madly, Victory Bound Dragons the closing moments of the Homecoming Car Rally. HOMECOMING Share Your Youth A timely theme, Share Your Youth”, was carried out by daily events during Homecoming week, 1973. Tradition was broken as a Foreign Exchange student (Masako Unoura) became a princess of the court. The choirs’ singing of Day by Day”, began Queen, Jeannie Jones’ reign over Homecoming activities on Monday. Activities were class competition-oriented with the Juniors and Seniors trying for first place in overall competition. On Tuesday, some eighty-five cars of fans gathered with blaring horns to trek their way through city streets, in the annual car rally. The next day many youths tested their skill at hopping and holding a grapefruit under their chins during the gunny sack-grapefruit races held at lunch. Thursday night saw students snake-dancing down Main Street behind trucks containing the team and pep band. A lively noise-maker assembly on Friday had classes outdoing each other for the spirit stick and, later at the game, the rally squad entered the track in a 1925 Stutz Bearcat, fire engine. Mr. Dave Breeden’s cannon crew took charge of firing the mighty two and one-half inch bore weapon, as Mel Lange made the all-important touchdown and PAT to post an 8-7 victory over Forest Grove. A successful after-game alumni dance featured Mother Freedom” and ended the festivities. during Rally member, Judy Murray and Dallas Fireman, Wilbur Quiring precede the Homecoming Court in a 1925 Stutz Bearcat. Craig Holmes and Rick Friesen, along with fellow Lettermcn, show their spirit vocally as they chant, Get it on! during the Serpentine. Princesses, Sue Harland and Carla McGlaughin. Queen, Jeanne Jones accepts flowers Escorts, Craig Klann and Lane Shetterly. from her escort Dave Radke. Princesses, Wendy Wright and Masako Unoura. Escorts, Carl Thompson and Dana Shannon. All league fullback, Tim Halstead seeks a first down with help from end, Kent Johnson, who blocks out a Forest Grove Viking during the Homecoming game. 67 GAA advisor, Mrs. Judy Mitchell listens carefully as President Sue Schierling reads through proposed rule changes while club member June Freeman follows. Past recycling chairman Jerry Cotter and present chairman Steve Dick sort white and green glass from recycling barrels. G. A. A. Skills Invested Girls who competed in fall and spring sports during 1972-73, comprised the membership of Girls Athletic Association. Led by their advisor, Mrs. Judy Mitchell, the girls planned a calendar full of activities. Heading the list was a dinner at the Spaghetti Factory and a fun-filled shopping spree at the Lloyd Center in Portland. Besides outings of fun and laughter the girls had gym nights at which they met and played volleyball. As a service to themselves and to the community, they taught volleyball to grade school girls in Dallas. In spite of some disappointing moments following the cancellation of a number of club activities, members maintained optimism for the entire year. Organizing a prepared compilation of Girls Athletic Association Debbie Schall and Debbie Peters. HELP Club members enjoy a Saturday picnicing at Neskowin Beach as well as a full day of fun activities; which included hiking, football, and just plain stuffing themselves. mW rules and objectives are GAA members Ronda Wilson. Susan Harland, Club President, Colleen Runkle and Cheryl Griffin flatten cardboard for storage during the HELP fall paper drive. H.E.L.P. Neskowin Attracts After acquiring a house from the school board. Help Earth Live Permanently (HELP) moved into new headquarters. The twenty member club set out to make repairs on the building’s delapidated wiring and plumbing and to install a heating system. Contacts were established with several local ecology clubs and visitors to the little green house behind the school became common. The club launched a fulltime paper recycling program within the high school in addition to the glass and metal already being collected. HELP was also aided in its efforts by the Honor Society at LaCreole and the Camp Fire Girls. HELP’S concern for the environment branched out as several dozen trees were added to their nursery during the year. The HELP members spent time on campus and city beautification projects, using stock from their nursery. Showing a continued concern for the environment, HELP held the second annual Environmental Workshop with schools from all over the state attending. Several topics were discussed, ranging from water pollution to solid waste disposal. With the coming of Earth Week and Earth Day, the club joined the nation in formal recognition of environmental activities. HELP expanded their resource file and library, adding several new books and much new environmental information, as well as an index to facilitate its use. The DHS environmentalists received several awards and took an active part in state and national anti-pollution programs. Pitch In (a commercial anti-litter program), Pass It On, ” (a Presidential environment a-wards program), and SOLV (Stop Oregon Litter and Vandalism) were common names known to many of the club members. Parties and a trip to Neskowin to see the sun rise at the coast highlighted an active ecological year. SPECIAL EVENTS Vision Expanded The monotony of the school year was pleasantly interrupted at times by individuals, programs and events which played an important part in enriching the educational flow. Evangelist, Barry Moore, typlified a changing mood in DHS, Mthe Christian movement . Dances and concerts provided students with the music of '73, while the Ecology Fair and Earth Week brought home the close interaction between man and his planet. Visiting, Elim, Alaska youth expanded the vision of host students, as did the American Field Service guests. The A.F.S. haunted house continued its successful operation, almost doubling the first year's profits. Fine Arts had its day, with the field trip to Portland to view the National Ballet Company's production of Cinderella . Other clubs and organizations wandered far from home on tours, weekenders and retreats. Clearly, the fabric of public education became more diverse and these activities were welcomed by staff and students alike. Providing the AFS Haunted House with a ghastly exhibit, Jim Sieroslawski, a bemasked Darrel Smith and Paul Peters prepare to terrify visitors. Dad's Night and the game with Adams, bring a gathering of proud fathers to the football field, (From left; Misters Veazie, Harms, Hiebenthal, Friesen, Hughes, Garren and Chambers). Kathy Sanders and Mike Dial complete their leg of the teetertotter marathon on the courthouse lawn, in an effort to raise money for UGN. Topics on sex, smoking and drinking here occupy the attention of the Canadian evangelist, Barry Moore in an October general assembly. Displaying her talent in the expressive art of Japanese Dance, Masako Unoura, exchange student, welcomes guests to the annual AFS Desert. 72 THE TIME IS NO fV... .. .For Competition The particular relevancy of athletic compeition made itself known and felt in all high school sports. A newly created, girls' cross-country team worked to prove that distance running was not exclusively a man's sport. (Was this Women's Lib?) A noticeable shifting of the public eye from the major sports to cross country, wrestling and track was seen, as these events drew bigger turnouts. (Often more ardent than football or basketball fans!) The claiming of a league championship in J. V. football alerted the student body to the depth and talent of its younger athletes. (And gave fans a promise of better times!) All sport activities, as well as public response to them, proved conclusively that 1973 was a memorable year. (One of many at D.H.S.!) VARSITY FOOTBALL Total Team Effort With a new and more experienced team, the 1973 Dragons found it relatively easy to top most of the competition. But staying there was hard, and at the end of the season they came out with a 7-2 record; a high average, but not good enough for the Coast Valley League title. League winner, Astoria, barely closed out Dallas 6-0 in a muddy struggle. Dallas unwillingly settled for second place in league play, edging out third ranked McMinnville. A last minute change in the football schedule, allowed us to meet Central instead of Silverton in the play-offs. In this season ender , the Dragons swamped their opponents by a score of 24-0, clearly showing what they could do when they get it all together . At the end of the season Coach Ron August, Papa Dragon , named the players of the year. These were: Tim Milldrum, with an outstanding one hundred unassisted tackles, running backs Tim Halstead, Mel Lange and Darrel Hiebenthal for their ground-gaining ability and Jeff Garren for his job at defensive tackle. Jack Crider and Ed Strait (out with a head injury early in the season) performed as excellent guards and were both selected Dragons of the Week. Though these players were chosen as outstanding, the Dragon Machine was best known for its team effort. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 44 Sandy 12 12 St. Helens 8 22 Adams 12 8 McMinnville 21 12 Estacada 0 14 Newberg 13 8 Forest Grove 7 0 Astoria 6 24 Central 0 End Rick Friesen, Halfback Tim Milldrum, and Guard Jack Crider converge on a St. Helens opponent, to thwart a late game drive. Halfback, Darrel Hiebenthal maneuvers for a large gain in the season-opener against the Sandy Pioneers. Tim Halstead receives a warm reception from two Vikings in a close battle with Forest Grove; Dallas won the clash, 8-7. Junior halfback, Mel Lange, leading Dragon rusher, plunges over the goal line for one of the Dallas touchdowns in the Sandy game, while John Dotson and Ken Quiring run interference. The season opener ended with the Dallas Dragons claiming a 44-12 victory. Line Coach Jim Fairchild, and Head Coach Ron August confer during a tense moment in the Sandy game, while Defensive Coach Paul Ward follows the action. Captain, Jeff Garrcn, and teammates break through the spirit sign to to open the second half of the Homecoming game against Forest Grove. Baby Dragon, Greg Jones (22) pushes through a stubborn West Albany defense as fellow team members Warren Lamb (65) and Ron Fast (55) give back-seat support! Jones made short yardage on this play. J. V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 14 Silver ton 18 40 Sandy 6 46 St. Helens 16 26 West Albany 36 14 McMinnville 20 36 Estacada 14 30 Newberg 28 14 Forest Grove 0 40 Astoria 20 Practice and skill lets Steve Perry hurdle over a Newberg offensive player for short yardage, instrumental in the 30-28 Dragon win. J. V. FOOTBALL League Champions Coach Paul Oliff led the strongest J. V. Football team in recent years to a six win-three loss season, that was good enough for the league title. A main goal which motivated the team from game to game, was an attempt to improve their performance. The team had to overcome a major problem with the younger team members, lacking self confidence, and the older players failing to take the obvious chances for fear of making the team look bad. The team featured two outstanding backs, in the persons of Steve Perry and Ron Fast, with Merlyn New land as an outstanding lineman. Besides these outstanding players, improvement was noted in Mitch Posey, Don Hiebenthal, Eldon Schuman, Tom Murphy and Ron Fast. The memorable Newberg game proved to be a turning point of the season with Newberg scoring 16 points in the first quarter. The Dragons had to recover and recover they did; the games final score was Dragons 30, Newberg 28. Coach Oliff summed up the entire season when he remarked, It was fun, enjoyable and pretty good! A crucial play against Newberg is here discussed between sophomore Don Hiebenthal and Coach Paul Olliff. 77 VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD VARSITY JV Dallas Opponent Dallas Opponent 15 2 McMinnville 15 9 13 15 Astoria 15 3 15 12 Newberg 15 9 16 11 LaSalle 15 8 14 13 Newberg 15 7 15 9 St. Helens 11 8 15 5 Chemawa 15 5 15 9 Central 11 6 15 4 Forest Grove 15 6 15 9 Chemawa 15 11 CVL Tourney 4 of 1 State 9th JV's Richellc Carpenter bumps the ball as Wendy Folz and Rise Tuttle look on during a game against Newberg. VOLLEYBALL “Bump, Set, Spike! After a season of hard fought volleyball games, the lady Dragons came out on top in CVL play to earn a trip to the state tourney. Led by coach Judy Mitchell, the girls travelled to Central High to compete against four other schools from the east and west divisions to represent the league at the state tournament. Undefeated at Central, the team moved on to Portland State University, and a chance to become number one in the state. They participated in the tournament with traditional Dragon spirit; however, a sole loss to Pleasant Hill dropped them from their bid for first place. Refusing to give up, they went on to defeat four other schools and place fifth out of the sixteen competing schools. Outstanding players included Sue Schierling, voted most valuable player, Marjean Martin, and Rhonda Wilson. The JV team also had a fine year. Under the coaching of O. C. E. student Miss Debby Card, they ended with a perfect, undefeated season. Varsity player, SueSchierling leaps high off the floor to spike a volley in a home game with Newberg, as teammates Marjean Martin and Ellen Iveans wait to assist. Demonstrating that the body must be used in effective form, Tonya Chandler attempts to return a volley from her Forest Grove opponent, while June Freeman follows the action. CROSS COUNTRY SCORE BOARD Dallas Opponent 10 Tillamook 18 46 Astoria 17 29 Forest Grove 27 35 St. Helens 23 18 Newberg 43 25 McMinnville 30 21 LaSalle 36 Blue Lake Invitational 4 of 9 Inter-Division Canby 25 District 9 of 14 Dallas 32 CROSS COUNTRY Effort Unlimited The fall-running, distance men of DHS came on strong at the onset of the season only to fade out of contention in the waning days of competition. Due to injuries and illness in the later part of the season, the best Dallas could do was take ninth place in District and fail to qualify for Regionals or State. According to Coach Dennis Newton, This team worked harder and displayed more talent than any team I have worked with. He recalled one of the more evenly-matched races as being the meet with Forest Grove. The Dragons barely outpaced the competition to win, 29-27. Later races saw the team struggle against talented runners from Tillamook, Newberg and McMinville. Contrasting with the disappointments of the season were the major awards for the year given to outstanding participants as follows: Most Improved to John Simons, Most Inspirational to Russell Schmidt, and Most Valuable to Larry Bryant. Junior, Paul Warner finds the going more than rough on the back leg of the home course which all Dragon runners came to know so well. 79 Senior, Russell Schmidt finishes his last run on the home field in the Cross Country Interdivisional meet. Dallas’ number one runner, Larry Bryant, maintains his pace in a home meet with LaSalle. Larry wnet on to place first in the race. COUNTRY Lady Rookies Endure Last fall a unique team of runners were found jogging across the state, taking high honors everywhere they went. The beginning team of four girls, Sally McPherson, Terry Stull, Lori Ross and Debbie Schall, displayed consistant dedication and endurance throughout all four of their meets. Sally McPherson organized the team and Coach Dennis Newton led the girls to place 20th in the state meet at Lane Community College. In other state competition, Sally McPherson placed 44th out of 175 other competitors. With this impressive first year record, more and better teams are planned for future years. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENTS 16 Molalla 9 18 Chemawa 8 Sweet Home Invitational 4 of 6 Wrestling to his first league victory is Steve Wright, a junior, second Lane Community College State Meet 20th varsity veteran. Resting in the autumn leaves Exerting herself in the climactic Chemawa meet after a hard workout is Lori is team member Terri Stull. Sally McPherson, junior trackster, races across the park bridge to the finish line. Ross, sophomore Cross Country member. GIRLS'CROSS Grappler Bob Hughes, starting in the under” position, awaits the referee's signal and the chance to outwit a wily foe. WRESTLING “Flu Fighters” Even though there was a constant battle against influenza in the middle of the wrestling season, there seemed little doubt which team was going to be a contender. This years top wrestlers, Tim Milldrum, who went to state and took the Dallas High School Wrestler Award, and Cliff Nunn who won the J. A. Tnglis Sports Leadership Award, led the varsity team to a 8-2 season. In three tournaments, including the one at Dallas, the matmen took first in two of three matches, and came in second at Central. Second varsity’s coach Paul Olliff stated that this year’s team was very strong, had much determination and pride and, without question, will be a tremendous addition to varsity. Mike Cetto was voted outstanding wrestler by his team because of the perseverance and sportsmanship he showed, while improved wrestlers included Marvin Edwards and Norman Arnold. The high point of the squad’s season was the match writh Newberg, which ended with a first time Dallas victory. JV wrestler Roger Rouleau, attempts a cradle against a wrorthy challenger in the 155 pound weight class. Dallas WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Opponent Var. J.V. Var. J. 36 36 Sweet Home 18 30 41 28 St. Helens 6 21 25 46 Newberg 30 18 39 19 Canby 13 12 12 90 Silverton 27 30 54 75 Astoria 3 0 37 27 Forest Grove 18 30 26 42 Sandy 16 22 27 48 Estacada 18 27 29 33 Molalla 18 25 Cleveland Tournament Dallas 1st. Central Tournament Dallas 2nd. Dallas Tournament Dallas 1st. Senior Craig Holmes, a three year varsity letterman, out-maneuvers his Astoria opponent as he looks forward to a possible pin. The Dragons toppled the Fishermen, 54-3, on their home mats in an important league victory. 81 Shane Penney tangles with a formidible Forest Grove adversary in his 106 pound weight class, While in the down position, first year varsity letterman Jim Hayes and the Sweet Home and commands the attention of wrestling fans. opposition await the official’s whistle and an opportunity to prove who is tougher. 82 Tim Milldrum shows the power to dominate his matches which led to a fifth place in state competition. GIRLS' TRACK A Woman’s Place A very successful year for the Dallas girls’ track team was evident from the effort expended by the female competitors. The twenty-two member squad was led by Coach Judy Mitchell, who emphasized that quality not quantity, was the measure of a successful season record. Although only placing fourth in the district meet, outstanding performances in the field events and the sprints left the spikers with an impressive 5-1 record. Outstanding performances by Sue Schierling (javelin, shot and discus), Candy Bennefield (100 yd. hurdles), Rhonda Wilson (220 yd. dash) and Sally McPherson (mile and 880 yd. run) showed that the ladies certainly had the Dragon Spirit this season. Gaining momentum for the snap release is Senior trackster Sue Millhouser as she looks to a possible victory. Senior hurdler Candy Bennefield sets the pace in a meeting against Forest Grove. Candy won the event in record time. GIRLS’ TRACK SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 83 St. Helens 34 80 LaSalle 33 108 McMinnville 17 53 Newberg 56 83 Astoria 22 74 Forest Grove 33 District Dallas 4th Nancy Kennedy pedals for height and that extra inch as she participates in the long jump. VARSITY BASKE TBALL “Time Out” Moments of satisfaction and pleasure were often followed by times of despair and disappointment as the ,72-,73 Dallas Dragons survived an up-down season that ended in a 17-5 overall record. High hopes for the district play-offs slowly began to disappear with a three point loss to Forest Grove, but were again revived with a nine point win over unbeaten Astoria. When given a chance at the Fishermen a second time, the Dragons couldn’t get together to pull off a win, and lost the encounter, 39-44. While led by three seniors: Randy Schmidt, Darrel Hiebenthal, Kent Johnson; and two juniors: Steve Veazie and Mitch Posey, the Dragons proved to be a tough ball club, never losing twice to the same team in league play. Skillful handling of the ball, added to the high scoring of the starters and reserve strength on the bench, kept Dallas within three points of their contenders in all but two season losses. Never once giving up hope in a game, Coach Bob Cantonwine kept his team moving till the final seconds of play, proving that the Dragons were a tough team to beat. The season was a successful though trying one, and Cantonwine and his team of ten fought it out with stiff CVL Competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 63 West Albany 52 59 Willamette 58 5G McNary 51 70 Estacada 34 58 McMinnville 48 62 LaSalle 59 56 Sweet Home 45 49 St. Helens 43 43 New'berg 50 67 Canby 51 61 Silverton 43 74 Forest Grove 42 47 Astoria 50 57 McMinnville 52 55 Mollala 42 62 Sandy 54 70 LaSalle 42 64 St. Helens 67 57 Newberg 48 51 Central 44 60 Forest Grove 63 58 Astoria 49 39 Astoria (Playoff) 44 Receiving a pass from a fellow teammate, Dragon hoopster, Mitch Posey prepares to shoot using form which led to second in C. V. L. scoring. During an important Dallas-Newberg game, Dragon Coach Bob Cantonwine calls time. Listening to his strategy payed off as the Dragons walked off with a 57-48 victory. Senior, Darrel Hiebenthal concentrates on getting the ball past Newberg’s big center Tony Wilder, during an action-packed game in the second half of season play. Major rebounder Kent Johnson checks an Astoria player in leading the Dragons to topple the Fisherman, 58-49. 85 JV BASKETBALL Sophomores Dominate The spirit of winning followed established tradition as the Baby Dragons bounced to an anticipated 18-4 record. Under the attentive coaching of Mr. Dennis Newton, the team featured four -sophomores and a junior. A balanced attack in both defense and offense put them on the boards in the opening minutes of each game. Strength came from the bench in clutch situations and, these players often added inspiration and drive. Against Newberg the Dragons put it all together and came up with the right to an overtime, during which the team was edged in the final seconds by two key Newberg points. That loss was the second to Newberg, one at home and one away. Losing only one home game, the Babies proved once again that a Dragon is most happy on his own stomping grounds. J.V. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent Dallas Opponent 62 West Albany 52 69 Astoria 60 45 Willamette 72 86 McMinnville 77 64 McNary 56 61 Molalla 52 67 Estacada 41 45 Sandy 42 71 McMinnville 46 70 LaSalle 59 76 LaSalle 44 55 St. Helens 51 63 Sweet Home 57 70 Newberg 69 78 St. Helens 40 50 Central 58 66 Canby 53 81 Forest Grove 53 52 Silverton 48 69 Astoria 47 77 Forest Grove 66 Though he makes an important two points against a tough Newberg team, Junior Craig Klann fails to keep the Baby Dragons from losing in an overtime, 70-69. Don Hiebenthal looks for an opening underneath the basket, while a Newberg defensive player presses the JV guard to break his position. Even with a strong, man-to-man defense, Don Black breaks away long enough to put up two points in a home encounter against Newberg. Brad Domaschofsky dunks a shot as the sophomores show their potential by defeating McMinnville 54-35. SOPHOMORE BASKE TBALL Height Disadvantage By making an impressive showing for a determined team who had a height disadvantage, the Dallas sophomore basketball players demonstrated talent, depth and endurance. The thirteen man squad, with leading scorers Steve Dixion, Greg Jones and Brad Domaschofsky, displayed excellent ball control and had a high percentage from the field, though they failed to get many shots. With the help of Coach Shawn Mosley, the team finished the season with an 8-12 overall record and an even 8-8 in league play. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 33 Willamette 47 69 McNary 33 54 McMinnville 35 64 Forest Grove 42 40 Astoria 56 47 McMinnville 53 48 Sandy 30 23 St. Helens 44 42 Newberg 48 58 Central 41 61 Forest Grove 45 34 Sprague 47 Sophomore Guard, Stan Keen, finds the going tough as he grabs a rebound in Dallas-Forest Grove game. The Mini Dragons won the encounter 64-42. 87 It's up and over for junior pole vaulter Scott Michaels, as his teammates check his added height and boost him on to a home meet victory. TRACK SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 67 Me Nary 69 91 LaSalle 44 85 Forest Grove 60 103 McMinnville 32 67 North Salem 76 107 Newberg 37 82 Astoria 63 96 St. Helens 40 Newberg Relays 3rd Central Relays 1st Cross Division 91-45 District Finals 2nd State Meet 5th in 440 Relay. 88 Stretching for an extra inch and a winning distance in the long jump is senior Tim Mllldrum. Ken Quiring shows his winning form in the 330 Intermediate Hurdles in a ho.ne meet. John Folz passes the baton to the fourth leg of the 440 relay runner, Rob Souter. Dallas won this race and went on to place fifth at state. TRACK CVL Champs A winning varsity track team completed a successful year, having problems only with non-league meets. The two non-counters (North Salem and McNary) were lost by a combined score of eleven points. Early in the season, the Dallas thinclads were rated to fall to Astoria and St. Helens. But, as the season progressed, these teams became fearful of the Dragon Machine. Both were toppled easily by the home town spikers, who were coached by Mr. Paul Ward. The team placed second in district competition while taking third in league play. Outstanding per-formaces combining with depth, were the main reason for the success of Coach Ward's trackmen. The sprints, the 220, 440 and the 100 yard events, saw Bob Smith, Rob Souter and John Folz all competing for the number one spot at various meets. The hurdles were dominated by Ken Quiring, while Gregg Tilgner, Jeff Stevenson and Frank Berry provided added depth to pull the Dragons out of tight places when needed. Deiter Van Arsdale, Larry Chambers, Dwain Purkerson and Pat McKibben made successful contribution in the weight events. Distance runners Larry Bryant, Russell Schmidt, Brad Trom and Craig Benson brought in points when they were needed. District at Mt. Hood allowed the team to flaunt their outstanding talent, with an impressive list of wins and near wins. Van Arsdale, Quiring, Smith and both relay teams were worthy of recognition. ”It's a homer! for Junior Craig Klann as he makes contact with the ball in a doubleheader against Central. Despite Craig's run the Dragons lost 5-4, 5-3 to the visiting Panthers. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 8 North Salem 4 1 North Salem 0 2 Corvallis 12 6 McNary 5 1 McNary 11 2 Forest Grove 5 5 LaSalle 2 6 St. Helens 0 8 Lebanon 14 9 Lebanon 3 1 Newberg 2 6 McMinnville 4 1 South Salem 2 2 South Salem 5 4 Astoria 9 5 Forest Grove 10 4 LaSalle 3 13 West Albany 3 1 West Albany 5 7 St. Helens 10 1 Newberg 2 6 McMinnville 8 1 Astoria 18 4 Central 5 3 Central 5 90 Awaiting the ball from the outfield is catcher Lindsey Harms who protects home plate, preventing a possible run. Rookie of the year and Junior pitcher, Rob Mehl, improves his pitching form at an early season practice. Dragon Jeff Garren loosens up his arm before leading off for his team in the top of the fourth, while teammate Roger Penner prepares for his turn at bat. VARSITY BASEBALL D ownhill Year Inconsistency and error ridden play plagued the varsity baseball team all season. Even though the Dallas batmen apparently out-hit their opponents, they never seemed to win the important games. After the first big loss to Newberg they dropped most of their hopes of capturing the league title and from then on the team went mostly downhill. The five returning varsity players from the previous year included: Roger Penner, Craig Klann, Lindsey Harms, Jeff Garren and Steve Miller; they started the spring workouts with ten other varsity players. A surprisingly, positive attitude was maintained by the players, though there seemed a certain disappointment as they ended the season with a 3-9, for final league standings. Junior Lindsey Harms led the hitting average with . 368 and took the most valuable player award, while outstanding pitcher, Jeff Garren accepted the Inglis Leadership award for his athletic prowess. Other awards included, Most Improved, Darrel Hiebenthal and Rookie of the Year, Robin Mehl. All Coach Dan Johnson could say was, We just weren't able to assign players to the right position; it was a long season. J. V. BASEBALL Sophomores Prevail A winning season was hard to come by for the JV Baseballers, as they experienced a 4 and 7 season in league play. The team was dominated by thirteen sophomores and had but one junior. Under the guidance of Coach Shawn Mosley, the ’’Baby Dragons gained experience in batting, base stealing, fielding and team work. Scott Cantonwine led the team with an outstanding . 403 batting average, but the teams’ lone homer was made by Merlyn Newland. Pitcher Eldon Schuman aided the Dragons with their four league wins by pitching excellently throughout the season. Excitement came to the dugout in an away game with St. Helens. Teamwork and consistent ball playing gave the TVs a well earned, 2-1 victory in the pitching duel. Second baseman, Scott Cantonwine shows his batting style during a home game against Forest Grove. Scott led the Baby Dragons with a batting average of .403. J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 5 Central 6 6 Central 5 2 McNary 23 5 McNary 12 11 Corvallis 10 9 Forest Grove 2 3 LaSalle 6 5 Lebanon 15 1 Lebanon 7 14 Newberg 3 5 McMinnville 18 9 South Salem 6 5 Astoria 7 5 Forest Grove 11 16 LaSalle 1 6 West Albany 8 0 West Albany 5 2 St. Helens 1 8 Newberg 20 0 McMinnville 12 1 Astoria 8 92 Stretching for the ball is third baseman Don Hiebenthal as a opposing runner slides safely into third base during a home game. Shane Peters tees off during a practice session at Oak Knoll Golf Course. Shane is a first year golfer for the Dallas five. GOLF Rookies Dominate A lack of experience was the major factor in the downfall of the Dragon Golf Team,” according to Athletic Director, Ken Jacobson. With only two upperclassmen, the group found it difficult to even get on the scoreboard and spent much time getting down the basics, working on technique and taking penalty strokes. Competing in a league of experienced and highly-talented opponents, the local boys felt the effects of obvious mismatching. Bearing the many losses without giving up was one positive sign they displayed. GOLF SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 0 Mollala 10 0 Silverton 10 0 Central 10 0 Estacada 10 0 Forest Grove 10 6 Newberg 4 0 Astoria 10 1 Canby 9 0 LaSalle 10 0 McMinnville 10 Steve Hflborn attempts a putt to finish his round during some tough golf competition in a home match against Estacada. I know it’s in here some place! claims veteran Chuck Knox while attempting to recover a lost fairway drive. 93 Front Row: Coach Paul Ward, Steve Barnett, John Folz, Quentin Wright, Jeff Tucker, Bob Smith, Mel Lange, Scott Michaels, Steve Veazie, Rob Souter, Duane Banks, Coach Jim Fairchild. Middle Row: John Stefani, Don Ewing, Steve Miller, Lindsay Harms, Larry Chambers, Steve Wright, Ed Strait, Ken Quiring, Corey Slebert, Bob Mack, Jack Crider. Back Row: Coach Ron August, Guy Souter, Bob Hughes, Fred Jaeger, John Dotson, Jeff Garren, Craig Holmes, Kent Johnson, Rick Friesen, Kevin Hylton, Tim Halstead, Darrel Hiebenthal, Richard May, Dieter VanArsdale, Tim Milldrum, Coach Dan Johnson. Front Row: Sally McPherson, Terry Stull. Back Row: Coach Dennis Newton, Lori Ross, Debbie Schall, Toni Cagle. 94 Front Row: Candy Bennefield, Sue Millhouser, Margean Martin, Sue Schierling. Row Two: Tonya Chandler, Ellen Iveans, Sue Harland. Row Three: Karen Andrews, Jeanette Balsbaugh, Rhonda W'ilson. Back Row: Janine Robertson, Kathie Woods, Deb Peters, Mgr. Luanne Speulda, June Freeman, Richelle Carpenter, Toni Cagle, Coaches Judy Mitchell and Deb Card. SPORTS INDEX Front Row: Rob Souter, John Folz, Bob Smith, Mel Lange, Scott Michaels. Row Two: Brad Trom, Dwain Purkerson, Richard May, Ken Quiring, Greg Jones. Row Three: Darrel Hiebenthal, Dean Francis, Jim O'Day, Pat McKibben. Row Four: Allen Hayter, Frank Berry, Matt Sohn. Row Five: Larry Bryant, Dieter VanArsdale, Larry Chambers, Duane Banks, Clare Buhler. Back Row: Craig Benson, John Simmons, Duane Hatfield. Front Row: Harold Anderson, Blake Sarff, Charles Knox. Back Row: Coach Dewey Tuttle, Steve Hilbom, Eric Jacobson. Front Row: Larry Parks, Chris Gilbert, Greg Jones, Eldon Schuman, Steve Gilkison, Warren Lamb, Brad Domaschofsky, Ron Fast, George Schellenberg. Middle Row: Joe Ruzicka, Don Black, Roger Rouleau, Jon Nelson, Rick Thommen, Rick Shinn, Don Godwin. Back Row: Coaches Charles Wade and Paul Oliff, Stan Keen, Don Hiebenthal, Bob Palmer, Steve Perry, Mitch Posey, Fred Vanderpool, Coach Terry Fisher. 95 Front Row: Quentin Wright, Don Hiebenthal, Scott Cantonwinc, Dave Klann, Craig Klann. Back Row: Bob Palmer, Frank Berry, Duane Banks, Clare Buhler, Lynn Courtney. Front Row: Ron Fast, Steve Dixon, Don Hiebenthal, Cliff Berger. Second Row: Joe Ruzicka, Eldon Schuman, Tom Murphy, Scott Cantonwine. Third Row: Merlyn Newland, Terry Walz, Dave Klann, Jeff Hockman. Back Row: Coach Shawn Mosley, Jim Brown, Rob Barnes. Front Row: Mike Cetto, Dennis Ingle, Gary King, Dave Cantrell, Tom Murphy, Norman Arnold. Back Row: Ron Snider, Roger Rouleau, Marvin Edwards, Pat McKibben, Bill Metcalf, Dwain Purkerson, Joe Ruzicka. Front Row: Paul Warner, Scott Cantonwine, John Simmons. Middle Row: Mgr. Norman Arnold, Craig Denson, Lynn Courtney. Back Row: Coach Dennis Newton, Russell Schmidt, Larry Bryant. 96 Front Row: Rob Mehl, Cliff Nunn, Ed Cantrell, Mark Hughes, Shane Penney, Jim Hayes. Back Row: Craig Holmes, Bob Hughes, Tim Milldrum, Steve Wright, Don Ewing, Steve Barnett, Rick Shinn. Front Row: Mgrs. Jim Brown, Dean Francis, Jack Scott. Back Row: Coach Bob Cantonwlne, Tracy Brostrom, Steve Perry, Darrel Hiebenthal, Mitch Posey, Jim Pauls, Kent Johnson, Randy Schmidt, Russell Schmidt, Bob Smith, Steve Veazie. Front Row: Eldon Schuman, Jeff Hockman, Steve Gilkison, Greg Jones. Back Row: Steve DLxon, Matt Sohn, Ed Sweet, Stan Keen, Brad Domaschofsky, Coach Shawm Mosley. Front Row: Chris Gilbert, Paul Warner, Rob Mehl, Darrel Hiebenthal. Middle Row: Jeff Garren, Quentin Wright, Craig Klann, Lindsay Harms, Mgr. Steve Dick. Back Row: Coach Dan Johnson, Steve Veazie, Roger Penner, Steve Miller. SPORTS INDEX (Contd.) Front Row: Rhonda Wilson, Terri Stull, Sue Millhouser, Candy Bennefield, Bunni Green, Sally McPherson, Michelle George. Middle Row: Sue Schierling, Jeanette Balsbaugh, Diana Hanneman, Toni Cagle, Sue Harland, Debbie Schall, Coach Elaine Warmington. Back Row: Coach Bonnie Vickers, Boots Menefee, Tracy Parmenter, Lloyal Baldwin, Deb Wall, Nancy Kennedy, Rise Tuttle, Connie Cooper, Coach Judy Mitchell. SPORTS AWARDS Cross Country Accepting the J.A. Inglis award from Varsity Football Coach Ron August is Senior Jeff Garren. Jeff was voted the honor by his teammates for outstanding leadership. J.A. Inglis Leadership Russell Schmidt Best Runner Larry Bryant Most Improved John Simons Most Inspirational Russell Schmidt Senior Craig Holmes accepts his letter from Ing the Winter Sports Awards Program. Ho son. J.A. Inglis Leadership Jeff Garren Outstanding Defensive Player Tim Milldrum Outstanding Offensive Player Mel Lange Most Inspirational Jeff Garren Most Improved Duane Banks Rookie of the Year Tim Milldrum Football Dragonette Offensive Player of the Year Darrel Hiebenthal Most Improved JV Player Mitch Posey 1st Team All-League Jeff Garren Tim Halstead 2nd Team All-League Mel Lange Bob Hughes Rick Friesen Kent Johnson Jack Crider Bob Smith Honorable Mention Tim Milldrum Darrel Hiebenthal Kevin Hylton Guy.Souter John Dotson John Stefani Duane Banks Fred Jaeger 2nd Team All-State Jeff Garren All-American Team Jeff Garren 98 Basketball Baseball J.A. Inglis Leadership Darrel Hiebenthal Most Improved Jim Pauls Leading Rebounder Kent Johnson Best Free Throw Shooter Randy Schmidt Most Improved JV Frank Berry 1st Team All-League Mitch Posey 2nd Team All-League Randy Schmidt Honorable Mention Darrel Hiebenthal J.A. Inglis Leadership Jeff Garren Most Outstanding Player Lindsey Harms Rookie of the Year Rob Mehl All-League Team Jeff Garren Lindsey Harms Rob Mehl Varsity Wrestling Coach Larry Thompson dur- Members of the first Girls' Cross Country team at Dallas High (5 girls) were coached mes helped the wrestlers to another winning sea- by Mr. Dennis Newton. Here, each girl steps forward proudly to accept her award. IVrestling J.A. Inglis Leadership Cliff Nunn Most Improved Marvin Edwards Outstanding Wrestler Tim Milldrum Outstanding Second Varsity Mike Cetto DHS Wrestler Award Tim Milldrum Track J.A. Inglis Leadership Ken Quiring Outstanding Tracks ter Larry Bryant Rookie of the Year Rob Souter Most Improved Rob Souter High Score Rob Souter Ken Quiring Outstanding Girls Outstanding Volleyball Sue Schierling Outstanding Trackster Rhonda Wilson Most Improved Trackster Jeanette Balsbaugh Athletic Passes to Girls (a first) Sue Millhouser Candy Bennefield 99 THE TIME IS NO IT .. .. .For Self Analysis Have you ever taken time to consider what the people of DHS are really like when they are not being students and teachers ? We need to become aware that more than half of the student body is employed outside of school hours. Think about the fact that DHS faculty double as airport operators, fishermen, farmers, mechanics, National Guardsmen, gardeners and Karate experts. Also realize that our students are professional musicians and photographers, music teachers, cycle racers, pilots, puppeteers, house painters and models. Did you know DHS'ers are involved in community activities ranging from environmental action and scouting to local politics and public service ? And finally, have you ever stopped to think of the potential talent and ability which remains unused within our school. Nowhere else can there be found more collective intelligence and flexible minds than in our people. 101 SENIORS Free At Last In the late spring of last year, military men were seen gathering in throngs, giving speeches and celebrating an end to years of turmoil, bloodshed and grief. Shortly thereafter, another group of young adults, also in uniform, were doing almost the same thing and they too were being freed from their own kind of turmoil. The graduating seniors had been in school through good times and bad. Their education was influenced by assassinations, war and controversy of many sorts. Continuing pressures were placed on these people, but through realizing and understanding these problems, they became better equipped to function in our society. The passage of a dress code acceptable to all, showed that this generation was able to compromise and help solve problems. By leaning on one another, they readied themselves for the rather grim prospect of bearing their share of the problems of today's world. Having grown emotionally as well as mentally, the 189 seniors were the product of an educational system that was superior in many ways. They participated in activities which operated smoothly. They competed in an athletics program which ranks highly in the state. And they enjoyed a curriculum which combined the talents of professionals and the spirited support of the community. Wistful looks are common during the on-again, off-again” spring weather, here evidenced by Deanna Goss. Steve Jani Candy Barnett Basom Bennefield Marcia Kevin Lynette Althaus Anderson Atkins Merry Sherri Marilyn Austin Austin Baize r Laurie Michelle Craig Bennett Bennett Benson Gerry Randy Charles Best Beyl Bom 102 Connie Tracy Denise Bowman Brostrom Brunner Ray John Cathy Carver Cavalier! Chaffin Louie Martin Ed Bryant Burgett Cantrell Chatting with Officer Church, a Dallas city policeman, provides Joel Stein with an opportunity to make a friend in a high place. Karen Lori BUI Christenson Clifton Coffelt Becky Kathy Ron CogsweU Coleman Cooley Jerry Kevin PhU Cotter Crass Davis Charles Becky Konnie Del s man Denlinger Denton 103 SESIORS (Contd.) 104 Mike Steve Doug Dial Dick Dixon Becky Gary John Domaschofsky Domaschofsky Dotson Jon Lonnie Marc Dufrene Dyer Erikscn Dale Don Laurie Evans Ewing Fast Bob Judy Glenda Fisher Flaming Fough Bean Mike Rick Francis Fresh Friesen DIIS Rockettes, Lori Kunke, Sherry Austin, Denise Tucker, Carolyn Stout, Carla McGlaughlin, Molly Sundsten, Becky Denlinger, Rhonda Wilson and Jenny Hockman, try a new routine while making a powder room stop. Sherri Friesen Sid Gilmore Tim Halstead Sue Harland Jeff Dixie Garren Gilkison Deanna Bonnie Goss Gratsinger Anna Bryan Haines Halford Linette Sue Hanson Harder Claudette Marla (Dyer) Hassler Hartman Jani Basom seems to be finding all the puzzle’s pieces but Dave Radke can’t put it together during the Valentine's festivities. Dave Karen Donna Hell Heintz Hendrickson Robyn Darrel Rick Henscn Hiebenthal Iilavinka Jenny Caryl Lois Hockman Hoffman Hoffman 105 SENIORS (Contd.) Kathy Craig Cliff Holgate Holmes Houck Konnie Denton, Debbie Kroeker, Kathy Quiring and John Dotson disagree on using stark realism in set construction as end-of-term projects are evaluated in Stagecraft classes. i Kevin Terra (Yeley) Fred Hylton Ingram Jaeger Terri Mike Kent Jeffreys Jenkins Johnson First Varsity grappler Bob Hughes smugly accepts the winners’ Jeannie Bruce Lee trophy from Statistician Joan Seneteny In the concluding ceremonies Jones Kahler Kelley of the DHS Invitational. LeVelle Tom Jim Kennedy Kinsey KIttleson Carolyn Charles Wally K1 lever Knox Koloen Debby Lori Bill Kroeker Kunke LaLack Fred Bob Bob Long MacEwan Mack Dave Dan Emily Mangis Marsh Marsh Senior Class Officers: Bottom Row, Carla McGlaughlin-Sec., Sue Proctor-Prcs., Laurie Fast-Treas. Top Row, Rod Michaels-Vice Pres., Roger Morris-Act. Chr., Rhonda Wilson-Elec. Chr. and Steve Bamett-Sgt.-at-Arms. SE IORS (Contd.) Margean Peggy Aman Martin Martin Masanga Cathey Richard John Mason May McGee Carla Pat Karen McGlaughlin McKIbben McPherson The graduating class of 1973 practices walking to their assigned seats for Commencement to be held that evening on the football field. Scott Rod Tim McVlcker Michaels MUldrum Steve Sue Roger Miller Millhouser Morris Sandy Cliff Arlene Myers Nelson Ncufcld Paul Cliff Peggy Northrup Nunn Olfert Randy Mike Keith Orcutt Osteen Palmer Jim Kathy Gail Rasmussen Ratzlaff Rhoades Diane Keith Debbie Rhoden Riddle Ripley Barry Laurie Boyd Roberts Roberts Roscnbalm Ruthanne Wayne Colleen (Gillett) Ross Ross Runkle 109 Ken Quiring Accepting a business leader award from Mrs. Warner at the Senior Awards assembly is a special treat for Donna Hendrickson. Lurah Janet Roger Parrish Pierce Penner Sue Bob Kathy Proctor Profitt Quiring SENIORS (Contd.) Han Debbie Bev Russ Sc hall Schellenberg Randy Russell Peter Schmidt Schmidt Scott Corey Dana Cathy Seibert Shannon Sherman Sue Lane Bud Sherman Shetterly Siemiller During open house, seniors Kathy Coleman and Connie Bowman answer puzzling questions of interested parents and friends. Pam Guy Joyce Sonday Souter Stamy John Joel Jeff Stefani Stein Stevenson Cecilia Donna Liz Stiles Stone Stone Roger Carolyn Bill Stone Stout Sughrue Molly Burt Randy Sundsten Sweet Thomas Rick Carl Gregg Thommen Thompson Tllgner Doug Melissa Denise Trowbridge Trube Tucker Marla Masako Dieter Unger Unoura VanArsdale Rick Doug David VanWinkle Veach Walton Peggy Denise Darrel Warkentin Webb Westgarth Rhonda Wendy Debbie Wilson Wright Zahnle Mike Jenkins and Bob MacEwan seem to be so engrossed in the Dragon, they don't even notice the passing photographer. Ill Margie Margie Sandy Gennie Lariy Brinker Brown Buell Buhler Burbank JUNIOR CLASS Money Minded Sponsoring a successful Junior-Senior Prom was the ultimate goal of the Junior class. Moneymaking projects Included an often-postponed Chili Feed, which failed to bring the class out of the red. But a profitable (and rainy) car wash netted $26. 50 to make them financially solvent. Sports-minded Juniors attended the football games and earned fifty’ dollars from concessions. They later added $150 for working at the home track meets. All this money was used to underwrite the cost of Pieces of April , their traditional spring formal. This activity was the by-product of a highly motivated handful of DHS'ers. Spirit-conscious juniors worked hard in other areas as well. A tie for first with the seniors was the result of their effort in Spirit Week and all year long the class was displaying the attitude and cooperation which has become their trademark. Jeanne Mike Tonya Vickie (Metcalf) Campbell Chandler Coates Busselle Layne Cochrane Sheila Danelle Karen Rick Lynn Colley Cooper Courter Courier Courtney Russ Jack Fred Sally Cindy Craft Crider Davis Denlinger Dunham Cindy Jim Laurie Karen Albrecht Ames Anderson Andrews Duane Cindy Steve Walt Banks Bartchy Bennett Best Bruce Branson Lisa Barbara DeDe Bevens Bier Boatwright Junior Class Officers: Bottom Row, Jim Pauls (Sgt.-at-Arms), Sally Denlinger (Activity Chr.), Middle Row: Margie Brown (Treas.), Karen Sohn (Election Chr.), Top Row: Sue Schlerling (Vice-Pres.) Twila Koenig (Secretary) Should I or shouldn't I? debate Lynn Courtney and Rob Smith, as they watch a football game at the Dallas City Park. They then decided to join in the fun and excitement of the Student Council picnic. Gordon Patty Vickie Janice Dean Elliott Fagan Feasel Feltman Fitzwater John Kelly Colleen Kevin Roger Folz Fough Fredricks Friesen Friesen Cheryl Anita Gayle Lindsey Griffin Gruse Hagestrom Harms Mike Shirley Jim Steve Harris Hassler Hayes Hayes Allen Karen Guy Kathi Hay ter Henry Hesse Hoffman Tim Ann Kathy Jesse Hoffman Holbrook Holbrook (Bancroft) Howard Janet Liz Ron Floyd Terri Gilmore Glendinning Graen Graham Grazer Vicki VanElverdinghe attempts to escape 100° heat at the state fair while working in the Help Club booth. 113 Juniors (contd.) Tim Mark Linda Gall Hoxsle Hughes Hurst Hutchison Rhonda Ellen Eric Ron Ingraham Iveans Jacobson Jarchow Craig Cindy Terri Kathy Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Howard Twlla Alan Phil Keeler Koenig Koloen Krebs Laurel Jackie Craig Dean Knight Klttelson Klann Klutlng Phyllis Shannon Warren Kathy Kroeker Lacey Lamb Lambott Mel Sharon Pam Janet Ron Lange Larson Leach Llndstrom Llnschied Doug Sandy Debbie Rose Sally Marshall Martin McKlbben McMlchael McPherson Rob Scott Jennie Rocky Tom Mehl Michaels Miller Miller Minahan Junior Jim Pauls accepts a trophy from Coach Bob Cantonwlne. Jim was a-warded the Most Improved player on the Varsity Basketball team. Relaxing with pen in hand, juniors Kathi Hoffman and Sandy Wilske sign yearbooks during the annual party. Brenda Doris Les Judy Shirley Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Myers Jon Mike Nancy Virginia Deanna Nelson Nelson Nelson O'Keefe Osteen Joy Marcia Larry Jim Shane Osterloh Oziah Parks Pauls Penney Paul Mitch Rodney Jeff Gwen Peters Posey Poyner Praegitzer Proksch Vickie Vicki Cindy Ceola Pryor Quiring Ragsdale Reed Alice Wally Bill Janine Reimer Reimer Rcseland Robertson Karen Kathy Lauri Joe Rosenbalm Rosenbalm Rosenbalm Ruzicka Barrel walking can become quite a sport as demonstrated by Shirley Myers at the all-school picnic in May. Juniors (contd.) Susan Kathy Steve Becky Sampson Sanders Sanders Sapp Margie Sue Lori Sally Schlerling Schierling Schmidt Schmidt Jack Kaye Mike Terri Scott Seibert Shannon Sharp Examining a miniature set for inconsistencies is part of Rob Mehl's assignment in his first period stage craft class. With clouds of rain overhead, Junior Kathie Woods scrubs down another car during the junior class car wash, with profits to be used for the Prom. Rick Jim Bob Rick Karen Shinn Sieroslawski Smith Smull Sohn Richard Rick Craig Mark Ed Stephens Stepper Stewart Stoller Strait Jerry Mike Maria Dennis Ed Stroud Sullivan (Bigelow) Thiessen Thompson Teter June Brad Terri Jeff Toews Trom Trube Tucker Vicki VanElverdinghe Fred Steve Paul Carol Jeanne Vanderpool Veazie Warner Westgarth Wicke Tracy Diane Sandra Debbie Kathie Wilkerson Wilkinson Wilske Wilson Woods Quentin Steve Debbie Luanne Steve As more snow falls, Tim Hoxsie attempts to shovel the Wright Wright Zirkle Zirkle Perry walk between halls during his lunch hour. After listening to Mission Street Salvation Band, Steve Veazie, Merry Austin, Scott Michaels, Sally Denlinger and Becky Sapp enjoy vanilla ice cream cones and a little conversation during a break in the music. 117 GIRLS SOPHOMORE CLASS Academic Initiates Marti Harold Harlyn Norman Aebl Anderson Armstrong Arnold Many different abilities and talents were evident in the class of '75; whose members demonstrated their skills in widely-varying areas of school Involvement. Classes were often dominated by enthusiatic but inexperienced would-be scholars Sophomores displayed leadership through government (committee chairmen and club officers), activities (Homecoming and other out-of-class functions) and sports (in competition and support). Wrestling and J.V. Kallj'Squads were dominated by the little ones. Class spirit was demonstrated at various times throughout the year in the form of skits and in winning the spirit stick twice at pep assemblies. This group insured its positive reputation in sports with classmen holding prominent positions on most athletic teams at Dallas High. Money-making ventures included chicken catching and running concessions at ball games, though little increase in class treasury was noted. End of the year projects involved the class taking their traditional role by decorating for Baccalaureate and Graduation. Janette Gary Ila Balsbaugh Balzer Bancroft I knew that sophomores were a bit confused, but, Marti Aebi, I thought your mother told you about... ! Maureen Mike Mike Cliff Frank Barnhart Bennett Benson Berger Berry Craig Burnham Dave Burke Jan Calllier Buddy Austin Cindy Ayers Leo Bailey Lloyal Baldwin Steve Debra Best Bird Don Karen Shelly Black Brateng Braun Paula Brill James Clare Anne Brown Buhler Burbank Dan Debbie Toni Burtis Cagle Cagle Rob Barnes Scott Dave Richelle Manuel Mike Cantonwine Cantrell Carpenter Caudillo Cetto Deirdre Jackie Lisa Steve Crowhurst Denton Dickerson Dixon Wendy Classen Wanda Classen Karen Clifton Larry Chambers Brad Rick Ralph Jeannle Domaschofsky Domaschofsky Duesterhoeft Dyer Penny Ron Connie Susie Mike Cook Cook Cooper Cox Cozad Kent Marvin Penny Jason Dyer Edwards Ewart Fast Around the Bug : Kathy Lange (Election Chairman), Tracy Parmenter (Vice-President), Steve Gilkison (Sgt. at Arms), Dave Klann (Treasurer), Steve Dixon (President), Jeanette Balsbaugh (Activity Chairman) and Richelle Carpenter (Secretary). Sophomores (contd.) £| Duane Dwayne Hatfield Hesse Don Steve Jeff Hicbenthal Hilborn Hockman Ron Jodi Danny Lynn Fast Feasel Feil Ferris Wendy John Rick June Folz Forbes Francis Freeman Terry Eva Bernadette Brian Friesen Gallagher George George Michele Chris Steve Joanne George Gilbert Gilkison Gilmour Don Wayne Margo Deb Godwin Goss Grimes Gwinn Rosemary Bonnie Dianna Marty Haines Halvorson Hanneman Hansen Debbie Tricia Randy Melinda Dennis Hoefler Howard Hoxsie Hulse Ingle Greg Bill Larry Stan Nancy Jones Jones Jose Keen Kennedy During a winter pep assembly sophomores Marty Hanson, Harold Anderson, Sha Jan Caillier turn their attention to the sophomore skit which is being performed on several occasions. Robin Katy Tom Merlin Mulder Mullen Murphy Newland Jim King Bob Lorette Kliever Koenig Kathy Randy Judy Les Beverly Lange Lange Lee Lowen Lytle Teresa Pat Peter Nicholson Olbeksen Padilla Sara Maddox Gary Martin Boots Menefee Bill Metcalf Cindy Morris Tracy Ron Debby Sandy Parmenter Pauls Peters Peters 11 Peters, Luther Smith, Greg Bufka, Jackie Denton, Kathy Lange, Susie Cox and promote spirit. Sophomores showed their own spirit by winning the spirit stick Shane Nancy Danny Dwain Peters Praegitzer Prater Purkerson Kathy Louise Carmen Phyllis Pyatt Quinton Quiring Ratzlaff Winifred Kandy Susie Cindy Regier Reichart Reifschneider Rettler Kevin Darra Cheri Maxine Riddle Ripley Risley Roberts 121 Sophomores (contd.) Brenda Lori Roger Vicki Ronco Ross Roleau Ruegsegger Debbie Julie Blake Terri Russ Ruth Sarff Saum Discussing the feeling of being a senior as compared to being a sophomore bri sophomores Lloyal Baldwin and Richelle Carpenter at an after game concert. George Eldon Joan Becky Betty Schellenberg Schuman Senteney Sharp Sharp Teresa Wanda John Jana John Sharp Sheaffer Shellenbarger Shier Simons Marlene Judy Ray Ron Matt Slack Slater Smith Snider Sohn Thoroughly bored with her English class, Nancy Praegitzer blows a bubble with her chewing gum and dares someone to pop it. Rob Luanne Merle Souter Speulda Stamy Curt Randy Stephens Stewart Taking time out to relax are sophomores Larry Chambers and Rise Tuttle after a game of volleyball at the school picnic. ngs a lot of talk and laughter to sophomore Paula Brill, senior Doug Dixon and Denise Terry Lorri Lee Ed Strange Stull Suderman Swartzendruber Sweet Phil Thiessen Becky Thomas Derryl Paul Thommen Thorpe Gayle Swenson Kathy Paulene Rise Wendy Ivy Trick Trube Tuttle VanElverdinghe Wahlstrom Debbie Catherine David Debbie Laird Wall Weber Wicke Wille Woods This is Sophomore Country was read all over during Spirit Week, due to sophomores like Cheri Rlsley, Karen Clifton, John Forbes and Marti Aebi. Nancy Nelson - April Becky Sapp - March, Sally Denlinger - Oct., Sue Schlerllng - Nov., Judy Murray Jan. First Citizens 124 Russell Schmidt - February, Tim Milldrum - December, Roger Morris - March For his outstanding work in Choir and Dragonaires, Don Marsh accepts the Kiwanis Chorale Award from Mr. Doyle Clifton. Awards Kiwanis Chorale - Dan Marsh Rotary Band - Boyd Rosenbalm John Phillips Sousa - Kevin Hylton Dragon Talcs - Becky Domaschofsky Merry Austin Gail Rhoades Rod Michaels Eric Allen Journalism - Cecilia Stiles Roger Morris George Turnbull Yearbook - Jerry Cotter Choir - Richard May Lois Hoffman Major Actor - Peter Scott (David in David and Lisa) Minor Actor - Kevin Hylton (Carlos in David and Lisa)” (Jack-in-the-Box in The Blue Kangaroo) Minor Actress - Laurie Roberts (Mrs. Smith in Meet Me Tn St. Louis) (Mrs. Clemens in David and Lisa) Coach's Choice (drama) - Diane Rhoden Senior Dramatist - Peter Scott Coach's Choice (speech) - Cliff Houck Laurie Roberts Home Economics - Anna Haines Distributive Ed. - Denise Brunner Bausch and Lomb Science - Kathy Coleman Science - Doug Dixon Agriculture - Dan Russ Forestry - John McGee Business - Connie Bowman Donna Hendrickson SENIOR HONORS Valedictorian - Cecilia Stiles Salutatorians - Lois Hoffman Bonnie Gratsinger Scholarships Dallas Women's Club - Kathy Ratzlaff Dallas Junior Women's Club - Denise Tucker Carl D. Morrison - Sandy Singleton DAR - Cecilia Stiles March of Dimes - Lois Hoffman Oregon Realtors - Cliff Houck Forensics - Roger Morris Lettermen's - Darrel Hicbcnthal Elks Scholarship - Sue Proctor Rod Michaels Cecilia Stiles Elks Leadership - Rod Michaels Roger Morris Cecilia Stiles Chcmckata Grant - Lori Clifton Bassist - Denise Brunner Cocker Line - Sue Proctor 126 An exciting part of Senior Awards is the seniors acceptance of honor son honors Lois Hoffman, Cecilia Stiles, Sherri Friesen and Doug Graduates Candy Bennefield, Sue Millhouser, Adriel, an original ’’Mission Street Composition, is sung during Baccalaureate Margcan Martin and Ed Cantrell follow the Baccalau- by Lane Shetterly, Dave Radke and Carl Thompson, reate services with programs in hand. cords given for outstanding academic accomplishments. Principal Ken John-Dixon with the awards. BACCALAUREATE Ye Have Faith The Dallas Ministerial Association continued a longstanding tradition by sponsoring the Baccalaureate service, offering religious inspiration to the graduates and public alike. Four of the fathers of graduating seniors took part in the services. These included Reverend Milldrum, Reverend Hoffman, Reverend Davis, and Reverend Jones. Mission Street Salvation Band entertained with selections from their repertory. Speaking from a theme based on Matthew 17:20, Reverend Davis offered those in attendance his ideas on Faith Of Our Youth. Services were made more inspiring by the audience singing All Hail the Power and Praise Him! Praise Him! 127 Marilyn Baizer smiles with relief as she accepts her diploma from the School Board Chairman, Don Shockey. GRADUATION Lean On Me’’ Graduation festivities were held with the retiring Seniors braving the wind and cold to receive the long-awaited reward for three years work; their diplomas. With a greeting from Sue Proctor, graduating senior class president, the ceremonies began. The class motto. ,fMay God grant us the wisdom and strength to solve the conflicts of our time and the understanding necessary to live in peace and harmony,M was reflected in program speakers. The class song, ’’Lean On Me,” was applied by class speaker Kevin Hylton to his remarks dealing with Old Testament strife. Co-Salutatorians, Bonnie Gratsinger and Lois Hoffman, commented on class obligations to others. The choir and stage band supplied the music, with the choir singing New World In The Morning and the band playing the selections, Monitor and Norwegian Wood. Dave Radke and Phil Davis, along with Tom Kinsey sang the class song. The evening concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater led by Denise Brunner and the recessional by which the new graduates took the giant step across the platform and into the outside world. Elected Class Speaker by his fellow classmates, Kevin Hylton comments on the similarity between the Biblical Judeans and his fellow graduates. An overhead photograph captures the mood of the 1973 Graduating class while Carl the ceremony brought out a full grandstand. Valedictorian Cecilia Stiles defies the elements while concluding her address on the values of class inter-dependency. Thompson presents the invocation. Despite cold winds The most colorful part of graduation, the floral arches, are carried by Junior class girls, Sally Denlinger and Becky Sapp, who descend the ramp after holding their arch for the processional. 129 DISTRICT OFFICIALS The Return of Kunke Two Mondays a month found School District 2 board members and administrators meeting to act on a myriad of problems; ranging from the teachers’ negotiation package and the school recycling operation, to the new state department graduation proposals and district-wide building plans. Superintendent, Gordon Kunke and Assistant Superintendent, Ray Speulda advised a five-member school board which was directed by Chariman, Don Shocky. Throughout the year the board considered business relative to the school plant and instructional areas and contracts for the following year. Interviewing replacement staff for the district and finalizing next year’s budget for public vote completed a busy business year. Ray Speulda, Assistant Superintendent, relaxes with a smile for a brief moment during a busy school board meeting. Mr. Jesse Payne, Bridgeport and Pedee representative, express views from his area during the budget meeting. Mr. James Wall and Dr. E. A. Flaming, contemplate changes needed for the next school budget election. Mr. Charles Ziegler, representative from area 1, checks the proposed budget for the upcoming 73-’74 school year. 130 School board chairman, Dr. Don Shockey, expresses satisfaction with the proposed budget as he presides over the meeting. Discussing the DHS school calendar are Vice Principal Bill Fisher and activities director Ken Jacobson. MANAGEMENT Walk Softly And. .. Learning to get along with younger and older classmates has, in the past, been one of the major problems at Dallas High School. The management noted that everyone functioned as a part of one school. According to Mr. William Fisher, Vice Principal, Students seem to get along with each other. They remind me very much of the ones from the 1940's. A reflection of this attitude, was greater school spirit and the student body became closer through many activities. Activities Director, Mr. Kenneth Jacobson, stated We have been successful in all sports this year and when we are successful, the student body always shows more interest. Principal Kenneth Johnson, summed up the ’72-’73 school year as follows: This has been a very pleasant year as far as the student body is concerned. They seem to have a greater sense of responsibility this year; all in all, I enjoyed every day this year. In spite of a bomb scare and occasional vandalism, administrators looked at the year with optimism. Superintendent Gordon Kunke and Fiscal Director Bob Wall confer on future DHS Principal: Mr. Kenneth Johnson, building plans. 131 MRS. PAT BAKER: Fine Arts, Art Club and Junior Class Advisor, B. A. - Oregon College of Education. MR. SHAWN MOSLEY: Business Ed., J.V. Baseball and Sophomore Basketball Coach, B.S. - Linfield. fBk T9 MRS. SALLY STOUDER: Business Ed., F.B.L.A. Advisor, B.S. - Oregon State University. MR. CHARLES WADE: Business Ed., D. E. Advisor, B. A. -O.S.U., MR. ED CAII-LIER: Business Ed., Career Ed. Director, B.A. of Arts - University of Puget Sound, B.E. of M.S. - O.C.E. MRS. NANCY WARNER: Business Ed., F.B.L.A. and Senior Class Advisor, B.A. - O.C.E. MRS. DIANNE WEAVER: Special Ed., Sophomore Class Advisor, M.S. - B.S. - O.C.E. MR. BROOKS WAGNER: Woodworking, B. S. - Oregon State University. MR. ROBERT BURNHAM: Vocational Agriculture, FFA Advisor, B. A. -MR. GARY THAYER: Industrial Arts, B.S. Ed. - University Utah State University, Am. LOWELL BUSWELL: Vocational Agriculture, of Idaho. B. S. - Utah State University. FACULTY Staff Concerned The keyword for the faculty was dedication. Throughout the year teachers worked to find new and more interesting ways of presenting courses, materials and information. These included guest speakers and varying instructional techniques. Through the use of the video tapes, movies and other visual aids, the staff encouraged a greater percentage of student interest and participation. Planning for change came in the fall with the arrival of the new graduation requirements. Each department examined its own offerings and reorganized curriculum, making it easier for students to meet the new standards. Under the direction of Mr. Stanley Church, the faculty senate handled routine matters such as faculty gifts and awards, curriculum development and social activities, while Mr. James Fairchild coordinated financial matters. The concern of instructors was apparent and a curriculum fair in April climaxed their efforts. MR. HAVE BREEDEN: Technical Drawing, B.S. and MED - Oregon State University. 133 FACUL TY (contd.) MR. ROBERT SCHIOPEN: Language Arts, H.E.L.P. Club and Annual Staff Advisor, B.A. - Western Montana College of Education. MR. LEROY GILBERT: Language Arts, Forensics and Senior Class Advisor, B.A. - College of Idaho. MRS. LINDA CHERTUDI: Language Arts, B.S. - Oregon College of Education. ✓ • MRS. NANCY ROSENBALM: Vocal Music, Cadet Teaching Advisor, M.A.-O.C.E., MR. DAVE BEIER: Instrumental Music, B. A.-Music Ed.-Willamette University, M. of Music-U. of O. MR. GLENN KNIGHT: Language Arts, B. A.-Linfield College, M. S. Oregon College of Education. MR. DEWEY TUTTLE: Language Arts, Sophomore Advisor, B.S.-O.C.E. 135 MR. RODERICK BRITT: Language Arts, MRS. PAT COOK: Language Arts, Drama Coach, B. S. -Oregon College of Education. B. S. -Oregon College of Education. FACULTY (contd.) MRS. MARGARET KELLEY: Journalism, French, Foreign Lang. Club and Dragon Tales Advisor, B. A.-Willamette Univ. MR. JAMES JOHNSTON (retired): Spanish, Foreign Language Club Advisor, B.S.-M. A.-Northern Arizona University, six and a half years at Dallas. MRS. JUDY MITCHELL: Physical Education, GAA and Rally Squad Advisor, Girls’ Athletic Coach, B. S. -Oregon State University. MR. PAUL WARD: Social Studies, Assistant Football and Head Track Coach, B.S.-M. A.-Linfield College. MR. STEVE BETSCHART: Social Studies, Junior Class Advisor, B.S.-O. C.E. MR. DENNIS NEWTON: Social Studies, J. V. Basketball and Cross Country Coach, B. S.-M. S.-O.C. E. MR. ROBERT CANTONWINE: Social Studies, Lettermen’s Club Advisor, Varsity Basketball and J. V. Football Coach, A.B.-Northwest Nazarene College, M.S.-O.C.E. MR. STAN CHURCH: Physical Science, Hi-C Advisor, B. S. and M. A. -California State Polytechnical College. MR. RON AUGUST: Physical Education, Head Football and Assistant Track Coach, B.A. and M. A. -Linfield College and Coach Wilbur Starr. MR. BILL GLENDINNING: Life Sciences, Science Club Advisor, B.S.-Black Hills State College, M. A. -University of South Dakota. MR. FRANK KETTLESON: Math, Health and Traffic Safety, M. A. -O. S. U., B. A. -Willamette University. MR. LARRY THOMPSON: Physical Education, Wrestling Coach, A. s.-Ricks College, m. A.-B. s.-Utah State College. MR. DAN JOHNSON: Life Sciences, Assistant Football and Head Baseball Coach, B. S. -College of Idaho. 137 FACULTY (contd.) MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON: Home Economics, F. H.A. and Junior class advisor, B.S. Oregon State University. MRS. JACKIE GWTNN: Home Economics and Art, B.A. University of Oregon. MR. PAUL OLLIFF: Mathematics, JV football, Wrestling Coach, B.A. Western State College of Gunnison, M.A. Washington State University. MR. ROBERT KENYON: Mathematics, B.S. Montana State University, M. E. University of Hawaii. Counselors, Mr. Ed Jones and Mrs. Jean Miller assist Kathy Sanders in making her preliminary course selections for the arena scheduling. G UI DANCE Back to the Arena The ’'other” office in the main hall was the scene of a wide range of guidance-oriented activities throughout the year. Students were assisted in solving educational, vocational and personal problems using an active testing program, one-to-one counseling and computer-scheduling. Among the services provided to seniors were application for scholarships, information on college programs and Job opportunities. On the other hand, underclassmen utilized the aid of Mr. Ed Jones and Mrs. Jean Miller, whose office served as a place for students to air their concerns and work out their personal conflicts. It was clear that the other” office was doing a thorough job overall. Mrs. Delores Thiessen types over-due notices, one of the many tasks she repeats as part of her daily routine. LIBRARIANS Shhhhh....” Library facilities kept pace with the times by offering a wide variety of books for student enjoyment throughout the year. Ann Daley, head librarian and Mrs. Delores Thiessen, library aid, solved a myriad of reference and resource problems, while several student assistants helped to lighten their load. Individual classes often reserved the library for concentrated research and study. At the same time the library continued to be overused and overcrowded, pointing up the problems of too little space and the need for remodeling. Ann Daley, first year librarian at DHS, takes time out to skim through one of the many magazines found on the shelves. 139 COOKS “Soybeans Ltd. ” Disguising government surplus food as ’’enjoyable and interesting meals, ” while planning around the nutritious basic four food groups, was a major task for the DHS cooks. The smiling trio, comprised of Mrs. Theresa Anderson, Mrs. Millie Schrenk and Mrs. Florence Hildebrand, were assisted by more than a dozen student workers and gave a ’’good home-cooked feeling” to the hot lunch and a la’ carte lines. The motherly warmth that radiated from the three ladies, usually made eating at school a refreshing experience, which was only at times spoiled by boorish cafeteria manners. HEAD CUSTODIAN: Mr. Pete Hayner. CUSTODIANS “Broom Jockeys” Fighting against the litterbugs, vandals and other menacing students were the ’’supermen” of DHS; the custodians. Headed by Mr. Pete Hayner, they cleaned and repaired to keep our school in running order. The other ’’brave men of the brooms” included Mr. Hugh Gookin (working evenings) and Mr. Walt Bowden (working days). These fighters of litter handled routine cleaning and novelty jobs as well. But despite the many pitfalls of their duties the custodial staff performed admirably as seen by the shiny floors in rooms and halls. COOKS: Mrs. Theresa Anderson, Mrs. Florence Hildebrand, Mrs. Mille Schrenk. 140 CUSTODIAN: Mr. Walt Bowden. CUSTODIAN: Mr. Hugh Gookin. Mrs. Dorothy Ross, Head Receptionist pauses to help a student find an address for another school. Keeping registration confusion to a minimum is Mrs. Ruth Villmock, Counselling Secretary, SECRETARIAL “Irreplaceable You’’ It is about time we recognize the working girls and their roles at Dallas High. The need for these three women, Mrs. Dorothy Ross, Mrs. Fran Tofflemire and Mrs. Ruth Villwock, was greater than anyone realized. They were always there, willing to help when needed. The duties of Mrs. Ross included that of receptionist and bookkeeper while Mrs. Tofflemire receipted money and answered phones; Mrs. Villwock handled the computer and clerical guidance duties. Their heavy load was lightened somewhat with the help of office practice students who offered their time and energy for the experience of working in an office; nonetheless, student body, staff and faculty would have found it difficult to complete even one school day without their help. Business Secretary, Mrs. Fran Toffclmire, checks for errors on a group of mimeographed papers. 141 ONISIJ, N3AOF THE TIME IS NOW... . . .For Civic Growth Financial support, community co-operation and adult backing were key ideas which dominated the relationship shared by our progressive business community and the school. At times the business people were called on to assist the high school in its many and varied activities. Each call was responded to with enthusiasm, whether the need was for a fork lift, Homecoming window or just the advice of those older and wiser. With the enthusiasm which has long typified the Dallas downtown area, residents maintained a positive relationship with the high school for another year. Activities throughout the year included such things as an ecology fair, an anti-shoplifting program, Homecoming Week, fund raising for U.G. N. and A.F.S, bake sales and car washes. Though every program was not successful, each was responded to with an open mind and a free will; thus continuing a long-standing tradition of co-operation between school and community. 143 For best quality oil and other products for your car, come out to LFSI ER S OIL CITY, located on the Dallas-Salem highway. Becky Sapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sapp, owners of STARLITE LANES, located at 200 Main, shows talent at the Bowling Alley. It was, also, the location of the Senior Class party. Student Employee, Paul Northrup, shows the display of HONDA MOTORCYCLES found in front of WESTERN AUTO, located on the Dallas-Salem highway. Cheryl Griffin examines the paint stock of DALLAS BUILDING SUPPLY, to find the perfect color choice for her bedroom, located on the Dallas-Salem Highway. Linda Hurst checks out a part of the versatile line of quality pipe fittings found at DALLAS PLUMBING on Main Street in Dallas. Karen Clifton finds selecting her favorite chocolate cake mix at WOODY’S LOW COST MARKET a simple task, made so by the wide selection there. Finding the right legal document is a simple matter at PIONEER TITLE which is shown here by employee Cheryl Fredricks and Janice Feltman. Tom Tallon of LONGS GROCERY, 501 Main, shows Joyce Staniy how fresh Oregon grown fryers can be. “Durability and dependability are our watchwords,’’ states Bob Halverson to DHS student Jim Sicroslawski, who is shopping at O.K. TIRES, at 619 Washington in Dallas. 145 ADVERTISING Safety Oriented Traffic and public safety was the obvious concern to the community as the City Council lowered several speed limits on city streets throughout the year. The speed changes caught several DHS’ers off guard as one could see “the little blue car with a flashing light on top’’ conversing with an unwary motorist. Friday night patrols by the police department kept accidents at a minimum. The City Fire Department improved on its rating and expanded facilities in an effort to provide a broader range of prevention and protection. The City Police Department continued to function under City Government, answering calls, issuing traffic citations and helping those in need. The department also maintained a school relations program headed by liaison officer Byron Perkins. This program provided aid to the school as well as supplying information to teachers and students. The ambulance service in Dallas remained all volunteer, getting its drivers and staff from the Fire Department. The city ambulance service answered calls ranging from transfer to accidents, protecting the Dallas community and surrounding areas. Herman Shrag of DALLAS CITY CLEANERS demonstrates the techniques of pressing a bed spread to John Forbes. Molly Sundsten looks over the latest maxi fashions found at MODE O’DAY. They also offer a full line of shrinks, cuffed pants, and blazers. Ed Wall, owner of WALL’S BARBER SHOP on Main Street, offers haircutting, styling, trims and shampoos at his establishment. Clint Jensen, meatcutter at THRIFTY MARKET, threatens his guest Brad Trom, while talking about meat preparation at the 313 Rainbow Ave. store. Debbie Wall selects a plaid pant coat front the wide selection of spring coats available at PENNEY’S, located at its Main St. headquarters. Phyllis Banard of OREGON CABLEVISION, 625 Court, shows Rick Smull the workings of Channel 5, as he examines Cable-vision’s weather station. Sue Schierling is fascinated with the great care and workmanship that goes into making chapel seating at DEGRAFF CHURCH FURNITURE, located at 404 North Main in North Dallas. DHS’er Gayle Hagestrom finds that painting can be fun when the shopping is done at GUY’S HARDWARE at 313 Main in Dallas. Guy’s offers a full line of “Tru Test” paint supplies. Mr. Bud 1'oster and Matt Sohn examine a “Wilson” tennis racket at FOSTER’S SPORTING GOODS in Dallas. They also handle a complete line of sporting goods including “Spaulding” and “MacGreggor.” Deanna Goss is caught by the Dragon photographer looking at the fine selection of fashionable footwear featuring “Miss America” brands, available at MOEN’S SHOES on Mill Street. 147 r iftiL Sue Schierling sinks her teeth into a delicious maple bar, a specialty pastry offered by OREN’S CAKE BOX operating its ovens at 615 Court Street in downtown Dallas. FINSETH’S MEN’S WEAR, a Main street clothier, offers a complete line of men’s sport shirts, all fine quality in many brands. Shoulder bags strike the fancy of Brenda Murphy who browses at CRIDER’S DEPARTMENT STORE, a Dallas firm offering clothing, white goods, material and notions. MULLER’S CHEVRON, a long-time Dallas firm, offers a complete line of “Chevron” products. The folks at Muller’s urge you to “go the Chevron way.” Nancy Kennedy examines a “Lennox” candle at GREENWOODS STATIONERY 428 Main Street Dallas. Greenwoods offers a vast inventory of quality stationery needs. ADVERTISING Mr. Keith Griffin shows Gayle Hagestrom the signs of quality and craftsmanship in a “Lane” cedar chest at DALTON’S FURNITURE, a Main Street firm in Dallas. Deanna Goss samples the in-drawer ice water server on the G.E. refrigerator, one of many G.E. products found at ADOLF’S ELECTRIC, located on the corner of Main Mill Streets in Dallas. Relations Widened School and community relations played an important role in introducing students to community projects and programs. Student Ro-tarians and Key Club members were constantly engaged in activities that would bring the school and community closer together. DECA, in cooperation with city businessmen, held several workshops and presentations concerning the problems of shoplifting. The club also put on public service programs shown over the cable system. HELP made several presentations to clubs and service organizations around Dallas. AFS provided another outlet for the school to mingle with the public. Such activities as the Haunted House and the AFS dessert provided DHS’ers with an opportunity to make an impression with the general public. Future Farmers of America also took an important role in the community by selling Christmas Trees and offering a plowing service. Lettermen activities helped to improve relations with the soliciting for the HEART DRIVE. Students added much to the improvement of relations between the community and Dallas High School. 149 AD VER T TRENTS 76, located at 417 Jefferson, offers a complete line of UNION 76 products. Gordon Buhlcr of ARCO DISTRIBUTORS supports the Dallas athletic program throughout the school year and congratulates the school on a successful year. Debbie Wilson admires offered at the FABRIC “Now if you could float me a small loan. .Shane Peters makes the wise choice of doing his banking business at POLK COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN, in Dallas. DALLAS MORTUARY CHAPEL DALLAS MORTUARY CHAPEL, offering service at 717 Washington, extends it’s best wishes to the graduates of ’73. Randy Stewart examines part of a full line of NAPA spraying products, featured at DALLAS AUTO PARTS, 512 Main Street. A large selection of pharmaceuticals appeal to Judy Hamming and Lori Kunke who purchase candy at MEDICAL PHARMACY, located on 103 Washington Street. Keith Palmer shelves the WESTERN FAMILY brand of canned fruits offered at PACIFIC FOODS, located on Uglow Street in Dallas. Employees of DALLAS BEAUTY NOOK offer A full line of real estate is offered by clientele personal attention, courtesy and efficient CLIFF CARLSON REALTY, serving the service states manager, Virginia Hills. Polk county area. TOWMOTOR SUBSIDIARY OF CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. DALLAS PLANT C APITAL AUTO PARTS in Dallas, offers Bill Metcalf all that he needs for repair of the family car 152 Shirley VanOrder of LES VOT1I INSURANCE, serves as a qualified insurance secretary in meeting community needs for the firm. Sophomore Wendy VanElverdinghe looks over the selection of “summer swimming fun” products at BEN FRANKLIN, situated at 406 Main Street. HANK KLIEVER FLOOR COVERING, located at 304 North Main in Dallas, specializes in all your floor covering needs. Located at 292 N. Main, STAN MALO INSURANCE offers complete STATE FARM protection of almost any need. 7lcnt uWdt REALTY NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE, located on North Main of- Mike Beach and Randy Thomas move 4x4 s at LACREOLE LUMBER found on Ellcndalc fers high quality real estate to the community. Avenue. TILGNER’S ELECTRIC, a Dallas landmark for years, offers quick and lasting repairs on all your small appliances. They are found at 312 Jefferson here in Dalis. Need a farm or a new home? Sec AL SCHMIDT REALTY for all your real estate needs. His firm is situated at 305 East Ellendale. Mrs. Joe Card cheerfully washes a windshield at CARDS SHELL STATION and AIRPORT, a full-service SHELL station. Sue Sampson gets her first close-up look at a side of beef in the chilling room. DALLAS MEAT COMPANY offers custom butchering. Jerry Best looks over a complete selection of tools that can be found at POVEY’S BUILDING SUPPLY doing business at 707 Holman. SMITH MONUMENTS offer a complete monument and memorial service for any need. They operate at 812 Academy. Craig Stewart washes a car windshield at the 76 UNION STATION located in North Dallas. AD VER TISING Community Interest Community interaction with the school was obvious throughout the school year. Each month concerned citizens have faithfully filled the recycling barrels on two street corners downtown, showing the handful of student recyclers that they are concerned with the environment of their town. The drama and music departments at school received full support by a full turn-out of audiences at each of their performances. You could also see their friendly faces at the home and some of the away football and basketball games. Mr. Walter Craven shows Sharon I irson the variety of insurance available from SAFECO: CRAVEN INSURANCE is located at 606 Mill. 155 Mrs. Solheim shows John Cavalieri the fine quality of RCA Chromacolor television sets typical of the many fine consoles found at DALLAS MUSIC doing business at the corner of Jefferson and Washington. Mrs. Mercedes Dalton of DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY shows how experience and equipment combine to produce quality steam cleaning. An appealing tweed hot pants outfit tempts Gayle Ilagcstrom who finds SHELLEY’S APPAREL a quality place to shop in downtown Dallas. Rick Van Winkle and Karen Clifton pause to admire the plaque on BOLLMAN’S FUNERAL HOME located at 277 Main. Bollman’s is always there in time of need. 156 DHS’er Becky Thomas helps Cheryl Griffin in selecting from the “Kodak” line at HAAS DRUGS, which also features variety items, prescriptions and beauty needs. The varied choice of hearty foods found at LILA’S COUNTRY KITCHEN is offered by Linda Bashcar to Karen McPherson and Linda The popular guppies occupy the attention of Lurah Parrish as she examines a group of tanks carried by BERG’S TROPICAL FISH, doing business on East Ellcndale Avenue. A warm and friendly smile is always offered customers at the BLUE GARDEN RESTAURANT, where good food is king and prices are right. Hurst. AD VER TISING Businesses Expand 1972-73 was a year of expansion and remodeling for several businesses in Dallas. Throughout the city one could see and actually feel the growth of the business area. The most notable changes were in new buildings around the municipality. POLK COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS expanded its operation by the construction of a new building located at 290 Main Street. FAIRVIEW MARKET moved across the street from its old locale while PANKRATZ’S AUTO SERVICE re-adjusted the establishment of its business and built a new facility. WEST ELECTRIC remodeled the vacant Pankratz’s building and moved into its expanded facilty. DALLAS UPHOLSTERY and FAXON’S SEAT COVERS were combined and relocated in the remodeled V.F.W. hall. WELCOME CHEVROLET added the Ford Building to its operation, thus improving its service to the Dallas Community. The year was also a year of new businesses in town. PACIFIC FOODS opened their doors in the summer with many different food lines while THE HEALTH HUT also complemented the Dallas business district with its full line of health foods. 157 Colleen Fredricks and Mr. Bob Woods discuss bicycle insurance, just one of the many policy types available from WOOD’S INSURANCE, situated at 609 Mill. KUBLA KHAN frozen dinners occupy the attention of Cheryl Griffin, shopping at FAIRVIEW MARKET at 815 Fairview Ave. This view of WESTERN SMELTING, found on South Uglow in Dallas, shows how it reclaims used metals. FRIESEN PRODUCTS, specializing in cores for paper rolls, can be found at 212 Mill Street in Dallas. ADVERTISING Bud Hines, DISTRIBUTER OF STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS can answer all your fuel and heating needs. They are found on South Uglow. Bike Trails Added 1972-73 was a year of ecological concern for both state and local governments. One driving in the Dallas area could see many construction projects being undertaken by highway engineers. Wth the building of a new highway between Salem and Dallas we couldn t help notic ing one of the new statewide bicycle trails being introduced. Many projects in Polk County included construction of bike trails between Monmouth and Independcnce;RickrcaU and Salem, which will eventually connect with Dallas, and Dallas and Monmouth; with several more nlmnpH fnr fhe near future. Kent Dyer is caught “thinking” about the mileage he can get using SHELL products. o: C. PETERS SHELL DISTRIBUTOR can be found at 975 Uglow here in Dallas. Sharon Larson lays out an advertising page at the ITEMIZER OBSERVER, located at 555 Court, as part of her daily chores. fp rspppcpesffH Qarencc Palmer of PALM PR’S PHOTOGRAPHY demonstrates his new color print processor at his 504 Mill location. PALMER’S is a must for all your portrait and photography needs. ORCHARD VIEW NURSERY employee, Lee Dalke, stands amidst the beautiful flowers and plants available for your next landscaping project, located on the Dallas-Salem highway. Diana Bigelow, a Dallas High Alumnus, operates a digital-read-out computer a part of her duties at VALLEY BOOKKEEPING, 435 Walnut. Claude McMiUen, employee of FAXON SEAT COVERS, works diligently to ti out fine quality products for your home and car. See for yourself at 213 2 Ma Street Dallas. Rickreall Farm Supply RICKREALL FARM SUPPLY in Rickreall features several lines of farm equipment ranging from MASSEY-FERGUSON to KUBUTA. The firm also specializes in farm irrigation needs and repairing farm equipment. Located at the firm is the PHILLIPS 66 DISTRIBUTOR serving the Polk County area. RICKREALL FARM SUPPLY carries everything needed by today’s farmers. 161 Polk County' part of..... we(rReal Oregon cWe knowlt likg oufdwfinanje. FTlje PolkjCountycBranch of PHONE 623-8383 MAIN STREET theOrG 162 THE OLDEST TRUST SERVICE IN THE FAR WEST We’ve got a lot growing for you We have a lot growing—healthy timberlands—the healthiest environment in the nation—increasing production—greater product diversification—plus a steadily rising need for good manpower. One of the main strengths of our organization is a policy of advancement from within. As advancements occur, more career opportunities open for new people. Whether your interests lie in management, operations, marketing or forestry, we have a great deal to offer. If you are thinking about a career in the forest products industry, we invite you to talk to us about a future with Willamette Industries. One reason the future is bright is that we work with trees— the only completely renewable raw material resource. WILLAMETTE INDUSTRIES, INC. Executive Offices: 1002 Executive Bldg.. Portland. Oregon 97204 Sales and Operations Offices: P.O. Box 907. Albany. Oregon 97321 163 Write lor your complimentary copy of “The Total Tree “ Sue Sampson examines a floral arrangement, just one of many The good times are always found at A W ROOTBEER located at 901 Fairview in Dallas; found at DALLAS FLORAL located at 610 Birch. the firm offers a full line of short orders. 164 Cheryl Griffin examines a speakers podium at EDIGER’S CHURCH FURNITURE on the Dallas-Salem highway. Serving the Dallas area since 1863, MUIR AND McDONALD TANNERS continue to offer quality tanning service at 100 Levens St. in Dallas. How’s the world” sound to you? Australia, Hawaii, Europe? Join the Navy and see the world is more true today than ever. Only now you take with.you a real sense of accomplishment. Because if you qualify, you can choose from more than 300 important, skilled jobs. From computer technology to aviation mechanics to construction. Jobs you can build a world of your own on—in the Navy or out. Money's good, too. More than $340 a month after just four months plus food, housing, and health care. There's a new three-year enlistment, a Naval Reserve two-year active duty plan, and a join-now, report-up-to-six-months-later plan. If the Navy sounds like a place you'd like to be when you graduate, send in the attached coupon. (Or come on in.) Find out how you can be someone special in The New Navy. Call Jerry Pugmire 363-3168 or Write 120 Liberty St. NE Salem, Ore. 97303 165 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Fairview and Birch Streets, Minister, Jerry Angelo. Sunday Service: 10:50 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 210 Washington Street, Pastor, Aruthur J. Knutzen. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Jefferson and Clay Streets, Pastor, Rev. Gordon J. Milldrum. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Levens and Cherry St., Father Donald Walster, Vicar. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA, Church and Mill Streets, Pastor, Rev. Gene Elliott. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. ST. PHILLIP’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 918 Washington Street, Rev. Father James Crowe, pastor. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. DALLAS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, Birch and Stump St., Rev. A1 SALT CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH, off Coast Highway 22, Rev. Ray Davis, pastor, Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. Hoffman, pastor, Sunday service: 11:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE, Shelton and MiU Streets, Rev. Timothy F. Merrill, pastor, Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 410 Mill Street, Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Levens and Court Streets, Rev. John B. McDonald, pastor. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 150 La Creole Drive, Rev. ReveUe E. Roach, pastor. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. MENNONITE BRETHERN CHURCH, 519 Hayter St., Rev. Stan Lyman, pastor. Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. APOSTOLIC FAITH, Court and Church St., Rev. Earl L. Phillips, pastor. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH, 720 Howe St., Rev. Peter Unrau, pastor. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 410 Washington St., Rev. L. G. Storz, pastor. Saturday Service: 11:00 a.m. CH UR CH DIRE C TOR Y Interest Growing In 1971-72, the yearbook, for the first time, printed a church directory for the Dallas area. The section was overwhelmingly successful and the 1972-73 yearbook staff has decided to continue its publication. With interest in religion growing so rapidly, this portion of the yearbook should be a great convenience to those persons looking for a church to attend. It allows the user to have a first-hand look at the church of his choice and gives the name, address and the time of the service. The added advantage of these pages is that they provide an accurate portrayal of church appearance; thus preserving the look of architecture in 1973, a time of much remodeling and altering of religious structure. FAITH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, Dallas-Salem highway. Rev. Glen A. Whitmore, pastor. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. 167 PROFESSIONALS Dr. Robert Brinker CHIROPRACTOR 513 East Ellendale Dallas, Oregon POLK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Dr. Gene C. Webb VETERINARIAN 610 Uglow Dallas Animal Clinic Dallas, Oregon Dallas-Salem Highway Dallas, Oregon Dr. W. A. Ott Dr. Ryland M. Harwood Dr. T.B. Starbuck DENTIST DENTIST DENTIST 161 Oak 503 Washington 109 Washington Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dr. Frank H. Wall Dr. E.A. blaming Dr. W. Don Craske DENTIST OSTEOPATHIC PIIYS. SURG. OSTEOPATHIC PIIYS. SURG. 535 Uglow 501 Washington 555 Uglow Dallas. Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dr. R.A. Regier OSTEOPATHIC PIIYS. SURG. Dr. J.W. Buell OSTEOPATHIC PIIYS. SURG. Dr. M.D. Shockey OPTOM ETRIST P.O. Box 25 Ill Washington Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon Dr. E.B. Bossatti PHYSICIAN SURGEON 603% Mill Dallas, Oregon 168 GENERAL INDEX A Aebi, Marti 32,33,34,35,87,118, 123 Albrecht, Cindy 112 Althaus, Marcia 102 Ames, Jim 17,29,112 Anderson, Harold 16,95,118,120 Anderson, Kevin 40,44,45,55, 102 Anderson, Laurie 112 Anderson, Mrs. Teresa 140 Andrews, Karen 26,94,112 Armstrong, Harlyn 118 Arnold, Norman 35,36,96,118 Atkins, Lynettc 102 August, Mr. Ron 48,75,94,98, 137 Austin, Buddy 16,35,118 Austin, Merrl 33,102,117 Austin, Sherri 102,148 Ayers, Cinch,’ 118 B Bailey, Leo 118 Baker, Mrs. Pat 132 Baldwin, Lloyal 35,88,97,118, 123 Balsbaugh, Jeanette 36,94,97, 118,119 Balzer, Gary 118 Balzer, Marilyn 102 Bancroft, Ida 118 Banks, Duane 94,95,96,112,172 Barnes, Bob 96,118 Barnett, Steve 9,94,96,102 Bartchy, Cindy 10,14,46,112 Basom, Jani 33,102,105 Beler, Mr. Dave 34,35,135 Bonne field, Candy 33,83,94,96, 102,128 Bennett, Laurie 18,102 Bennett, Michelle 102 Bennett, Mike 118 Bennett. Steve 112 Benson, Craig 30,95,96,102 Benson, Mike 118 Berger, Cliff 47,95,96,118 Berry, Frank 86,96,118 Best, Gerry 63,102,108,155 Best, Steve 118 Best, Walt 112 Betschart, Mr. Steve 9,31,136 Bevcns, Lisa 25,112 Beyl, Randy 102 Bier, Barbara 37,49,112 Bird, Deb 118 Black, Don 87,95,118 Boatwright, DeDe 112 Bom, Charles 102 Bowden, Mr. Walt 140 Bowman, Connie 103,110 Branson, Bruce 62,112 Brateng, Karen 118 Braun, Shelly 118 Breeden, Mr. David 133 Brill, Paula 118,122 Brinkcr, Margie 12,40,54,58, 59,72,112 Britt, Mr. Roderick 135 Brookshire, Darrell 29 Brostrom, Tracy 33,50,84,97, 103 Brown, James 96,97, 118 Brown, Margie 112 Brunner, Denise 4,33,58,59, 72, 103 Bryant, Larry 70,95,96 Bryant, Louie 18,95,103 Buell, Sandy 112 Bufka, Greg 120 Buhler, Clare 32,33,34,35,95, 96,118 Buhler, Gennic 33,112 Burgett, Martin 103 Burke, David 118 Burnham, Mr. Bob 14,17,109,133 Burnham, Craig 118 Burtis, Dan 118 Busselle, Jeanne (Metcalf) 112 Buswcll, Mr. Lowell 133 C Cagle, Debbie 118 Cagle, Tony 29,94,97,118 Caillicr, Jan 12,60,118,121 Caillier, Mr. Ed 132 Campbell, Mike 35,112 Canton wine, Mr. Bob 84,97,136 Cantonwino, Scott 35,86,92,96, 114,119 Cantrell, Dave 96,119 Cantrell, Ed 9,96,103,125,128 Carpenter, Richelle 78,94,119, 123 Carver, Ray 103 Caudillo, Manuel 119 Cavalieri, John 65,103,156 Cetto, Mike 96,119 Chaffin, Cathy 14,103 Chambers, Larry 94,119,123, 172,174 Chandler, Tonya 49,78,94,112 Chcrtudi, Mrs. Linda 2,29,134 Christenson, Karen 55,103 Classen, Wanda 119 Classen, Wendy 33,119 Clifton, Karen 29,36,49,119, 123,145,156 Clifton, Lori 33,49,103 Church, Mr. Stan 137 Coates, Vickie 112,157 Cochrane, Layne 112 Coffelt, BIU 103,108 Cogswell, Becky 33,44,45,103 Colby, Kathy 119 Coleman, Kathy 64,103,110,134 Colley, Sheila 112 Cook, Mrs. Pat 135 Cook, Penny 119 Cook, Ron 119 Cooley, Ron 103,108 Cooper, Connie 97,119 Cooper, Danelle 112 Cotter, Jerry 14,46,68,104,125 Courtcr, Karen 112 Courter, Rick 112 Courtney, Lynn 96,112,113 Cox, Susie 33,60,119,121 Cozad, Mike 35,119 Craft, Russell 34,35,112 Crass, Kevin 103 Crider, Jack 74,94,112 Crowhurst, Dclrdre 119 D Daley, Miss Ann 139 Davis, Fred 112 Davis, Phil 33,34,35,103 Delsman, Charlie 103 Denlinger, Becky 14,42,46,51, 103 Denlinger, Sally 112,116,129 Denton, Konnie 103,106 Denton, Jackie 60,119,120 Dial, Mike 26,104 Dick, Steve 35,68,97,194 Dickerson, Lisa 19,119 DLxon, Doug 104,122,127 Dixon, Steve 37,87,96,119 Domaschofsky, Becky 53,104 Domaschofsky, Brad 87,95,97, 119 Domaschofsky, Gary 104 Domaschofsky, Rick 119 Dotson, John 75,94,104,107 Duesterhocft, Ralph 35,62,119 Dufrene, Jon 104 Dunham, Cindy 49,112 Dyer, Jeannie 119 Dyer, Kent 49,119,159 Dyer, Lonnie 104 E Edwards, Marvin 35,96,119 Elliott, Gordon 34,35,45,113 Erickson, Marc 104 Evans, Dale 104 Ewart, Pennie 119 Ewing, Don 7,33,94,104 F Fagan, Patty 113 Fairchild, Mr. Jim 75,94,135 Fast, Jason 15,119 Fast, Laurie 32,104,107 Fast, Ron 95,96,120 Fcascl, Jodi 120 Fcasel, Vickie 113 Fell, Dan 30,120 Fcltman, Janice 35,113,145 Ferris, Lynn 119 Fisher, Bob 104 Fisher, Mr. William 43,131 Fltzwater, Dean 113 Flaming, Judy 104 Folz, John 26,89,94,95,113 Folz, Wendy 78,119 Forbes, John 52,119,123,146 Fough, Glenda 104 Fough, Kelly 31,33,92,113 Francis, Dean 14,33,64,95,97, 104 Francis, Rick 120 Fredricks, Colleen 52,64,113, 158,161 Freeman, June 68,78,94,120 Fresh, Mike 30,104 Fricsen, Kevin 113 Frlesen, Rick 32,33,66,74,94, 103 Fricsen, Roger 113 Fricsen, Sherri 33,105 Fricsen, Terri 35,120,127 G Gallagher, Eva 120 Garren, Jeff 6,42,74,75,91,94, 97,98,105,125 George, Bernadette 11,61,120 George, Brian 120 George, Michele 97,120 Gilbert, Chris 95,97,120 Gilbert, Mr. Leroy 8,134 Gilkison, DLxie 32,33,43,105 Gilkison, Steve 88,95,97,119. Rainy days bring out the walkers at Dallas High. Here, Linda Hurst finds solace from a stroll through the puddles in the Dallas City Park 170 General Index (contd.) 120,172 Gilmore, Jnnet 57,113 Gilmour, Sid 105 Gllmour, Joann 120 Glendlnntng, Mr. Bill 30,64, 137 Glendinnlng, Liz 36,40,54,113 Godwin, Don 47,95,120 Gookln, Mr. Hugh 140 Goss, Deanna 52,102,105,149 Goss, Wayne 120 Grnen, Ron 113 Graham, Floyd 113 Gratsinger, Bonnie 33,105 Griffin, Cheryl 26,33,41,56, 69,113,134,144,157,158 Grimes, Margo 120,161,164 Gruse, Anita 30,113 Gwlnn, Dob 120 Gwinn, Mrs. Jacquelyn 138 H Hoffman, Lois 32,33,37,105,126 Hoffman, Tim 35,113 Holbrook, Ann 113 Holbrook, Kathy 28,113 Holgate, Kathy 106,108 Holmes, Craig 9,66,81,94,96, 99,106 Houck, Cliff 34,35,106,108 House, Carol 51,106 Howard, Jesse (Bancroft! 113 Howard, Tricin lloxie, Randy 63,120 Hoxie. Tim 29,33,114,117 Hughes, Bob 9,66,81,94,96,108 liughes, Janet 51,106 Hughes, Mark 96,114 Hulse, Melinda 36,120 Hurst, Linda 33,34,35,114,145, 157 Hutchinson, Gail 114 Hylton. Kevin 33,35,38,40,44, 45,94,106,128 i Conversation using their adopted” language Isa source of humor for Karen Andrews. Hafner, Dennis 35 Hagcstrom, Gayle 51,52,113, 149,147,157 Haines, Rosemary 35,120 Halford, Bryan 105 Halstead, Tim 38,67,72,74,94, 105 Halvorson, Bonnie 120 Hankland, Mr. Ken 136 Hanncman, Diana 35,97,120 Hanson, Linette 105 Hanson, Marty 33,120 Harder, Sue 105 Harland, Sue 67,68,72,94,97, 105 Harms, Lindsey 17,21,34,35,67, 90,91,94,97,113 Harris, Mike 34,35,43,46,113 Hartman, Marla (Dyer) 105 Hassler, Claudette 29,105 Hassler, Shirley 56,113 Hatfield, Duane 95,120 Hayes, Jim 82,96,98,113 Hayes, Steve 73,113 Hayner, Mr. Pete 140 Hayter, Allen 35,95,113 Hell, Dave 46,105 Hcintz, Karen 105 Hendrickson, Donna 105,109 Henry, Karen 26,113 Henson, Robyn 105 Hesse, Dwayne 120 Hesse, Guy 113 Hiebenthal, Darrel 31,32,50, 74,84,85,94,97,105,125 Hiebenthal, Don 38,77,86,92, 95,96,120,172 Hilbora, Steve 20,34,35,93,95, 120 Hildebrand, Mrs. Florence 140 Hlavinka, Rick 105 Hockman, Jeff 34,35,96,97,120 Hockman, Jenny 104,105 Hoefler, Debbie 35,41,44,120 Hoffman, Caryl 20,28,39,63,105 Hoffman, Kathl 63,113,115 I Ingle, Dennis 96,120 Ingraham, Rhonda 58,59,72,114 Ingram, Terra (Yeley) 106 Iveans, Ellen 30,33,52,78,94, 114 J Jacobson, Eric 43,64,95,114 Jacobson, Mr. Ken 109,131 Jaeger, Fred 9,94,106 Jarchow, Ron 114 Jeffreys, Terri 106,108 Jenkins, Mike 106,111 Johnson, Cindy 114 Johnson, Craig 114 Johnson, Mr. Dan 94,97,137 Johnson, Mr. Ken 126,131 Johnson, Kent 67,84,85,94,97, 106 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann 136 Johnson, Terri 43,52,114 Johnston, Mr. James 136 Jones, Bill 22,34,35,120 Jones, Mr. Ed 139 Jones, Greg 76,88,95,97, 120 Jones, Jeannic 67,106 Jones, Kathy 114 Jose, Larry 120 K Kahler, Bruce 106 Keeler, Howard 17,114 Keen, Stan 35,87,95,97,120 Kelley, Lee 7,17,33,106 Kelley, Mrs. Margaret 136 Kennedy, I.aVelle 33,107 Kennedy, Nancy 83,97,120,149 Kenyon, Mr. Robert 138 Kettleson, Mr. Frank 137 King, Gary 96,121 King, Linda 121 Kinsey, Tom 34,35,107 Kittleson, Jackie 114 Klttleson, Jim 35,107 Klann, Craig 67,86,90,91,96, 97.114 Klann, Dave 96,119,121,172 Kliever, Carolyn 107 K1 lever, Rob 121 Klutlng, Doan 114 Knight, Laurel 32,114 Knox, Chuck 9,34,35,93,95,107 Koenig, I.orcttc 5,35,49,121 Koenig, Twlla 21,32,33,112,114, 129 Koloen, Alan 114 Koloen, Wally 107 Krebs, Phil 17,114 Kroekcr, Debby 106,107 Kroeker, Phyllis 49,52,55,67, 144 Kunke, Lori 104,107,151 L Lacey, Shannon 32,33,114 Lalack, Bill 30,107 Lamb, Warren 46, 76,95,114 Lambott, James 114 Lange, Kathy 60,119,121 Lange, Mel 29,75,94,95,114,124 Lange, Randy 121 Larson, Sharon 56,114,159 Leach, Pam 44,54,114 Llndstrom, Janet 114 Linschied, Ron 20,114 Long, Fred 107 Lowcn, Lea 121 Lyman, Celeste 6,25 Lytle, Bev 121 M MacEwan, Bob 107,111 Mack, Bob 94,107 Maddux, Sara 47,121 Mangis, Dave 107 Marsh, Dan 32,33,107 Marsh, Emily 33,107 Marshall, Doug 114,148 Martin, Gary 121 Martin, Margean 2,72,78,94, 108,128 Martin, Peggy 28,108 Martin, Sandy 114 Maaanga, Aman 8,33,108 Mason, Cathey 19,108 May, Richard 32,33,94,95,108 McGee, John 108 McGlaughlin, Carla 33,51,67, 104,107,108 McKibben, Debbie 114 McKIbben, Pat 9,33,95,97,108 McMichaels, Rose 114 McPherson, Karen 33,108,157 McPherson, Sally 35,80,94,97, 99.114 McVicker, Scott 39,108 Mehl, Rob 33,82,91,96,97,114, 116 Menefee, Boots 97,121 Metcalf. Bill 39.63.96,121.152 Michaels, Rod 50,56,107,108 Michaels, Scott 17,48,51,88, 94,95,114,117 Milldrum, Tim 9,74,82,88,94, 96.108.125 Miller, Mrs. Jean 139 Miller, Jennie 114 Miller, Rocky 33,114 Miller, Steve 94,97,107,108, 135 MUlhouser, Sue 33,83,94,97, 108,128 Minahan, Tom 114 Mitchell, Mrs. Judy 64,68,94, 97,136 Morris, Cindy 36,121,122 Morris, Roger 32,33,41,50,53, 55.64.107.108.125 Mosley, Mr. Shawn 8,96,97,132 Mulder, Robin 35,65,121 Mullen, Kathy 22,121 Murphy, Brenda 11,33,45,55,115, 148 Murphy, Doris 26,115 Murphy, Les 115 Murphy, Tom 96,121 Murray, Judy 34,35,58,59,66, 72,115 Myers, Sandy 33,108 Myers, Shirley 115 N Nelson, Cliff 108 Nelson, Jon 17,33,95,115 Nelson, Mike 115 Nelson, Nancy 8,47,51,115,124 Ncufcld, Arlene 108 Newland, Merlyn 96,121 Newton, Mr. Dennis 94,96,99, 136 Nicholson, Teresa 11,61,121 Northrup, Paul 63,108,164 Nunn, Cliff 96,98,108 O O'Day, Jim 95 O'Keefe, Virginia 115 Olbckson, Pat 19,32,121 Olfert, Peggy 108 Ollff, Mr. Paul 21,95,138 Osteen, Deanna 32,33,115 Osteen, Mike 35,108 Ostcrloh, Joy 115 Ozlah, Marcia 115 P Padilla, Peter 32,33,35,121 Palmer, Bob 14,32,33,35,46,95, Locker room clowns, Randy Schmidt, Mel Lange and Jeff Tucker arc caught by a roving undercover Dragon photographer. i French students. Deb Zahnle, Molly Sundsten, Lois Hoffman and 96 Palmer, Keith 63,108,121,151 Parks, Larry 95,115 Parmenter, Tracy 97,119,121 Parrish, Lurah 109 Pauls, Jim 16,48,84,97,112, 114.115 Pauls, Ron 121 Penner, Roger 91,97,108,109 Penney, Shane 35,48,82,96,98, 115 Perry, Steve 76,84,95,97,117 Peters, Deb 69,94,121 Peters, Paul 14,115 Peters, Sandy 121 Peters, Shane 49,93,120,121,150 Pierce, Janet 108,109 Posey, Mitch 48,17,72,77,84. 95.97.115 Poyner, Rod 115 Pracgitzcr, Jeff 115 Praegltzer, Nancy 121,122 Prater, Danny 121 Proctor, Sue 32,107,109,148 Profltt, Bob 109 Proksch, Gwen 115 Pryor, Vicky 11,115 Purkerson, Dwaln 35,64,95,96, 121 Pyatt, Kathy 121 Q Quinton, Louise 121 Quiring, Carmen 121 Quiring, Kathy 42,66,107,109, 151 Quiring, Ken 26,66,88,94,95, 174 Quiring, Vicki 32,115 R Radke, Dave 14,33,38,67,105, 109,127 Ragsdale, Cindy 115 Ragsdale, Patty 33,109 Rasmussen, Jim 33,109 Ratzlaff, Kathy 35,109 Ratzlaff, Phyllis 34,121 Reed, Ceola 56,115 Regier, Winifred 22,34,35,121 Reichert, Kandy 33,121 Reifschnleder, Susie 121 Rcimer, Alice 115 Reimer, Wally 27,34,35,115 Reseland, Bill 115 Rcttlcr, Cindy 11,19,27,28,61, 121 Rhoades, Gail 14,46,109 Rhoden, Diane 40,44,55,109 Riddle, Keith 16,44,54,55,109 Riddle, Kevin 121 Ripley, Darra 121 Ripley, Debbie 109 Risley, Cheri 21,121,123 Roberts, Barry 109 Roberts, Laurie 8,41,54,55,57, 109 Roberts, Maxine 121 Robertson, Janine 27,94,115 Ronco, Brenda 33,122 Roscnbalm, Boyd 35,45,109 Rosenbalm, Karen 115 Roscnbalm, Kathy 58,59,72,115 Rosenbalm, Laurl 33,35,51,57, 115 Rosenbalm, Mrs. Nancy 33,135 Ross, Mrs. Dorothy 141 Ross, Lori 80,94,99,122 Ross, Ruthanne (Gillette) 109 Ross, Wayne 108,109 Rouleau, Roger 34,35,37,81,95, 96,122 Russ, Dan 9,110 Russ, Dcbbv 122 Runkle, Colleen 109,134 Ruth, Julie 29,122 Ruzicka, Joe 20,95,96,115 S Sampson, Sue 29,39,116,154,155 Sanders, Kathy 12,30,33,116, 139 Sanders, Steve 116 Sapp, Becky 23,116,117,124,129 Sarff, Blake 35,95,122 Saum, Terri 122 Schall, Deb 33,69,72,94,97, 99.110 Schcllenbergcr, John 122 Schcllenbcrg, Bev 110 Schellenberg, George 95,122 Schicrling, Margie 116 Schierllng, Sue 33,46,64,68,72, 78,94,97,112,116,124.147,148 Schiopcn, Mr. Robert 134 Schmidt, Lori 33,43,52,64,116 Schmidt, Randy 31,50,51,84,85, 97.110 Schmidt, Russell 32,34,35,48, 50,79,84,96,97,110,125 Schmidt, Sally 33,46,116,124 Schrenk, Mrs. Millie 140 Schuman, Eldon 95,96,97,112 Scott, Jack 53,64,97,116 Scott, Peter 30,32,37,40,41,50, 54.56.69.110 Seibert, Corey 94,101,110 Seibert, Kaye 116 Sencteny, Joan 27,50,106,122 Shannon, Dana 51,65,67,110 Shannon, Mike 42,116 Sharp, Becky 122 Sharp. Betty 27,122 Sharp, Teresa 122 Sharp, Terri 61,116 Sheaffer, Wanda 122 Sherman, Cathy 110 Sherman, Sue 42,66,110 Shetterly, Lane 36,38,41,45, 53,67,110,127 Shier, Janna 122 Shinn, Rick 95,96,99,116 Siemiller, Bud 110 Sieroslawski, Jim 116,145 Simons, John 95,96,122 Singleton, Sandy 24,110 Slack, Marlene 122 Slater, Judy 122 Smith, Bob 48,73,74,89,94,97, 113,114,116 Smith, Darrold 120 Smith, Kevin 24,110 Smith, Ray 23,122 Smull, Debbie 18,29,36,110 Smull, Rick 62,116,147 Snider, BUI 96 Snider, Ron 22,122 Sohn, Karen 42,112,116 Sohn, Matt 9,33,95,97,122,147, 172 Sonday, Pam 28,110 Souter, Guy 2,31,38,45,94,110 Soutcr, Rob 33,73,89,94,95,122, 174 Speulda, I.uAnn 94,122 Stamy, Joyce 33,110,145 Stamy, Merle 62,122 Stofani, John 75,94,101,110 Stein, Joel 9,33,103,110 Stephens, Curt 122 Stephens, Richard 49,116 Stepper, Rick 17,116 Stevenson, Jeff 34,35,116 Stewart, Craig 116 Stewart, Randy 122,151 Stiles. Cecilia 53,69,110,126, 129 Stoller, Mark 116 Stone, Donna 78,110 Stone, Liz 110 Stone, Roger 40,45,54,56, 111 Stouder, Mrs. Sally 132 Stout, Carolyn 104,111 Strait, Ed 94,116 Strange, Denise 23,123 Stroud, Jerry 116 Stull, Terri 80,9 1,97,99,123 Suderman, Lorri 33,123 Sughrue, Bill 111 Sullivan, Mike 116 Sundsten, Molly 25,104,111,146 Swartzendruber, Lee 123 Sweet, Burt 37,49,111 Sweet. Ed 35,49,87,97,123 Swenson, Gayle 123 T Teter, Marla (Bigelow) 116 Thayer, Mr. Gary’123,133 Thiessen, Mrs. Delores 139 Thiessen, Dennis 35,116 Thomas, Becky 32,123,157 Thomas, Randy 111 Thomas, Rick 95 Thommen, Derryl 123 Thom men, Rick 111 Thompson, Carl 9,38,67,111,127 Thompson, Ed 20,116 Thompson, Mr. Larry 7,98,137 Thorp. Paul 62,123 TUgner, Gregg 33,35,111 Toews, June 117 Tofflemlre, Mrs. Fran 141 Trick, Kathy 27,123 Trom, Brad 95,117,146 Trowbridge, Doug 111 Trube, Melissa 111 Trube, Pauline 123 Trube, Terri 117 Tucker, Denise 33,66,104,111 Tucker, Jeff 38,94,117 Tuttle, Mr. Dewey 28,95,135 Tuttle, Rise 44,47,56,78,97, 123 U Unger, Marla 111 I'nourn, Masako 44,45,65,67, 100,111 V VanArsdale, Dieter 16,94,95, 111,125 Vanderpool, Fred 95,117 VanElverdinghe, Vicki 32,33, 113.117 VanElverdinghe, Wendy 33,52, 123,160,161 Vanwinkle, Rick 10,108,111,156 Vetch, Doug 33,111 Veazie, Steve 21,48,84,85,94, 97.117 W Wade, Mr. Charles 95,132 Wagner, Mr. Brooks 132 Wahlstrom, Ivy 123 Wall, Debbie 97,123,147 Walton, David 111 Walz, Terry 96 Ward, Mr. Paul 75,94,136 Warkentin, Peggy 32,33, 111 Warner, Mrs. Nancy 109,132 Warner, Paul 17,79,96,97,117 Weaver, Mrs. Diane 132 Webb, Denise 111 Weber, Catherine 123 Westgarth, Carol 117 Westgarth, Darrel 111 Wicke, David 123 Wickc, Jeanne 44,45,117 Wllkerson, Tracy 117 Willard, Alan 33 Wllle, Debbie 123 Wilske, Sandy 19,39,63,115,117 Wilson, Debbie 29,31,117,150 Wilson, Rhonda 28,68,94,97, 104,107,111 Woods, Kathle 8,12,42,94,116, 117 Wright, Quentin 94,96,97,117 Wright, Steve 17,80,94,96,99, 117 Wright, Wendy 67,111 Z Zahnle. Deb 25,100,111,137 Zirkle, Debbie 117 Zirkle, I.uonne 25,56,117 171 CLUB INDEX Student Body Officers President: Dave Hell Vicc-Prosident: Cindy Bartchy Secretary: Cathy Chaffin Treasurer: Gall Hhoadcs Sgt. at Arms: Bob Palmer Activity Chr: Jerry Cotter Election Chr: Becky Denllnger Advisor: Mr. Steve Betschart Senior Class Offlcors President: Sue Proctor Vice-President: Rod Michaels Secretary: Carla McGlaughlin Treasurer: Laurie Fast Sgt. at Arms: Steve Bamett Activity Chr: Roger Morris Election Chr: Rhonda Wilson Advisors: Mrs. Nancy Warner Mr. Robert Cantonwlne Junior Class Officers President: Warren Lamb Vice-President: Sue Schierling Secretary: Twlla Koenig Treasurer: Margie Brown Sgt. at Arms: Jim Pauls Activity Chr: Sally Denlinger Election Chr: Karen Sohn Advisors: Mrs. Pat Baker Mr. Steve Betschart Sophomore Class Officers President: Stove Dixon Vice-Pres: Tracy Parmenter Secretary: Richellc Carpenter Treasurer: Dave Klann Sgt. at Arms: Steve Gllkison Act. Chr: Jeanette Balsbaugh Election Chr: Kathy Lange Advisors: Mr. Dewey Tuttle Mrs. Margaret Kelley AFS Co-Chairman: Sue Sampson Co-Chairman: Doris Murphy Scc-Treas: Cheryl Griffin Karen Andrews John Cavallerl Kathy Coleman Jerry Cotter Sherri Marks Rod Michaels Roger Morris Dan Russ Peter Scott Lane Shetterly Masako Unoura Debbie Wilson Advisors: Mrs. Nancy Warner Mrs. Dorothy Ross Mr. Ed Jones Art Club President: Gerry Best Vice-President: Keith Palmer Secretary: Becky Dornaschofsky Treasurer: Walt Best Activity Chr: Denise Tucker Cindy Albrecht Karen Andrew's Buddy Austin Debbie Gw inn Bob Hayes Kathi Hoffman Caryl Hoffman Bob Mac Ewan Paul Northrop Molly Sundsten Sandy Wilskc Advisor: Mrs. Pat Baker Candy Stripers President: Lori Clifton Vice-President: Sue Sherman Secretary: Kathy Quiring Historian: Dixie Gllkison Maureen Barnhart Candy Bennefield Tonya Chandler Sheila Colley Penny Cook Sherri Frlesen Bonnio Halvorson Barbara Bier Lois Hoffman Linda King Bev Lytle Margean Martin Kathy Ratzlaff Suzic Reifschneider Cherl Risley Gail Rhoades Sally Schmidt Joan Senteney Judy Slater Joyce Stamy Denise Strange Denise TUcker Ivy Wahlstrom Advisors: Mrs. Jean Miller Mr. Ed Callller Choir President: Richard May V-P: Lane Shetterly, 1st sem. Secretary: Lois Hoffman Treasurer: Bonnie Gratslnger Marti Aebl Kevin Anderson, 2nd sem. Karen Andrews, 1st sem. Merry Austin Jani Basom Candy Bennefield Michele Bennett, 1st sem. Barbara Bier DoDe Boatwright Tracy Bros tom Denise Brunner Clare Buhlcr Gennle Buhler Larry Burbank Lori Clifton Becky Cogswell Phil Davis Laurie Fast, 1st sem. Randy Flores, 1st sem, Kelly Fough Dean Francis Rick Frlesen Sherri Frlesen Dixie Gilkison Cheryl Griffin Marti Hanson Darrel Ifiebenthal, 1st sem. Tim iioxsic Linda Hurst, 2nd sem. Kevin Hylton, 2nd sem. Ellon Iveans Lee Kelley LaVelle Kennedy Twlla Koenig Phyllis Kroeker Shannon Lacey Dan Marsh Aman Masanga. 2nd sem. Carla McGlaughlin Pat McKibben Karen McPherson Rob Mehl Victor Miranda, 2nd sem. Rocky Miller Sue Millhousor Roger Morris, 2nd sem. Brenda Murphy Sandy Myers Arlene Ncufeld, 1st sem. Jon Nelson, 2nd sem. Randy Orcutt, 2nd sem. Deanna Osteen Peter Padilla Bob Palmer Sue Proctor, 1st sem. Dave Radke Patty Ragsdale Jim Rasmussen Kandy Reichert, 2nd sem. Kathy Ratzlaff, 1st sem. Laurl Rosenbalm Kathy Sanders Debbie Schall, 2nd sem. Sue Schierling Lori Schmidt Russell Schmidt, 1st sem. Sally Schmidt Matt Sohn, 2nd sem. Rob Souter, 2nd sem. Joyce Stamy Joel Stein Craig Stewart, 1st sem. Ed Strait, 1st sem. Gregg Tilgner Denise Tucker Marla Unger Vicki VanElverdlnghe Fred Vandctpool, 1st sem. Doug Veach, 2nd sem. Peggy Warkentin Alan Willard Masako Unoura, 2nd sem. Advisor: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Concert Band President: Kevin Hylton Vice-President: Judy Murray Marti Aebi Norman A mold Buddy Austin I.loyal Baldwin Paula Brill Clare Buhler Mike Campbell Scott Cantonwine Mike Cozad Russell Craft Phil Davis Steve Dick Steve Dixon Ralph Duesterhoeft Marvin Edwards Gordon Elliott Janice Feltman Terry Francis Liz Glendinning Dennis Hafner Rosemary Haines Diana Hanneman Lindsey Harms Mike Harris Allen Hayter Steve Hilbom Jeff Hockman Debbie Hoeflor Tim Hoff- an Cliff Hr jk Linda .urst Bill oones Stan Keen Tom Kinsey Jim Klttleson Chuck Knox Lorette Koenig Sally McPherson Robin Mulder Mike Osteen Peter Padilla Bob Palmer Tracy Parmenter Shane Penney Dwaln Purkerson Phyllis Ratzlaff hnjoying hot dogs and pop at the all school picnic are sophomores Steve Gilkison, Don Hiebenthal, Don Black, Larry Chambers, Matt Sohn and junior Duane Banks. Winifred Roiger Wally Reimer Bill Keseland Boyd Rosenbalm Lauri Rosenbalm Roger Rouleau Vicki Ruegsegger Blake Sdrff Russell Schmidt Rick Stepper Jeff Stevenson Ed Sweet Dennis T hies sen Gregg Tilgner Advisor: Mr. Dave Beicr DECA President: Becky Denlinger Vice-President: Nancy Nelson Sec-Treas: Carla McGlaughlin Historian: Denise Brunner Sherri Austin Jani Basom Lynn Courtney Sally Denlinger Gayle iiagestrom Linettc Hanson Janet Hughes Kevin Hylton Craig Johnson Jcannle Jones Bob Mack Pat McKibben Jon Nelson Debbie Ripley Janine Robertson Karen Rosenbalm Kathy Rosenbalm Kandy Schmidt Sally Schmidt Kaye Seibert Dana Shannon Mike Shannon Bob Smith John Stefanl Doug Trowbridge Steve Vcazlc Kathle Woods Terra Yoley Advisors: Mr. Charles Wade Mr. Ed C a tiller Dragonaires Marti Aebl Clare Buhler Phil Davis Dixie Gilkison Lois Hoffman TWila Koenig Shannon Lacey Dan Marsh Richard May Arlene Ncufcld Deanna Osteen Peter Padilla Bob Palmer Sue Proctor Kathy Ratzlaff Russell Schmidt Peggy Warkontin Advisor: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Dragon Staff Editor: Jorry Cotter Editor: Colleen Fredricks Editor: Deanna Goss Kevin Anderson, 1st sem. Cathy Chaffin, 1st sem. Kent Dyer John Forbes, 2nd sem. Cheryl Griffin Gayle iiagestrom-Allen Hayter Linda Hurst, 2nd sem. Phyllis Kroeker, 1st sem. Terri Johnson Bob Mac Ewan, 1st sem. Cathy Mason, 1st sem. Lurah Parrish, 1st sem. Bob Profit!, 2nd sem. Laurie Roberts Lori Schmidt Janna Shier, 2nd sem. Joel Stein Rick Thommen, 1st sem. Darrel Thommen Brad Trom Wendy VanElvcrdinghe Advisor: Mr. Robert Schiopen Dragon Tales Staff Editor: Cecilia Stiles Editor: Becky Domaschofsky Kevin Anderson Merry Austin Lisa Bevons Charles Bom Cathy Chaffin Sheila Colley, 2nd sem. John Forbes Sue Harland, 2nd sem. Lorette Koenig, 2nd sem. Janet Lindstrom, 1st sem. Carla McGlaughlin. 2nd sem. Rod Michaels Roger Morris Brenda Murphy. 1st sem. Lurah Parrish, 2nd sem. Gail Rhoades Debbie Schall, 2nd sem. Jack Scott Lane Shetterly, 2nd sem. John Stefani Carolyn Stout Doug Trowbridge Advisor: Mrs. Margaret Kelley FBLA President: Sue Sampson Vice-Pres: Becky Domaschofsky Secretary: Connie Bowman Treasurer: Norman Arnold Activity Chr: Debbie Kroeker Michelle Bennett Lisa Bevens James Brown Joann Gilmour Donna Hendrickson Jenny Hockman Gail Hutchinson Eric Jacobson Pam Leach Aman Masangn Tom Minahan Nancy Nelson Cindy Ragsdale Lori Ross Dana Shannon Bev Schellcnberg Advisors: Mrs. Nancy Warner Mrs. Sally Stouder Mr. Shawn Mosley FFA President: Mark Stoller Vice-President: Paul Thorpe Secretary: Shirley Myers Treasurer: Merle Stamy Senator: Rod Poyner Rep: Vicky Coates Rep: Ralph Duesterhoeft Dan Allison Harold Anderson Cathy Arms Clay Baker Cindy Bartchy Mike Best Over forty girls from the junior class practice carrying arches for the graduation ceremony that was held during the evening. Bruce Branson Dwight Carver Brian George Wayne Goss Marti Hanson Dwayne Hesse Guy Hesse Randy Hoxie Tim Hoxie Dennis Ingle Larry Jose Curtis Kelley Gary King John McGee Shane Peters Darra Ripley Dan Russ Blake Sarff John Simons Tom Sims Darrald Smith Rick Smull Dave Walton Jim Walton Advisors: Mr. Robert Burnham Mr. Lowell Buswell FHA Pres: Vicki VanElverdinghe Vice-President: Ellen Iveans Secretary: Rise Tuttle Trcas: Wendy VanElverdinghe Activity Chr: Nancy Kennedy Bernadette Goorgo Advisors: Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson Mrs. Jacquelyn Gwinn Forensics President: Roger Morris Vice-President: Gordon Elliott Secretary: Nancy Nelson Treasurer: Becky Cogswell Robert Barnes Cliff Berger John Cavallerl Chris Gilbert Dan Godwin Bonnie Halvorson Cliff Houck Bill Jeffreys Terri Jeffreys Laurel Knight Bev Lytle Doris Murphy Peter Padilla Roger Penner Sandy Peters Kevin Riddle Laurie Roberts Lauri Rosenbalm Dcbby Russ Joan Senteny Janna Shier Becky Thomas Kathy Trick Rise Tuttle Masako Unoura Wendy VanElverdinghe Luannc Zirkle Advisors: Mrs. Linda Chertudi Mr. Leroy Gilbert Foreign Language President: Karen Andrews Vice-Pres: Gall Hutchinson Sec-Troas: Lisa Bevens Advisors: Mrs. Margaret Kelley Mrs. James Johnston Mr. Ken Hankland Open to any member of a Foreign Language class GAA President: Sue Schicrling Vice-Pres: Jeanette Balsbaugh Sec-Treas: June Freeman Karen Andrews Candy Bennefield Tonya Chandler Sue Harland Margean Martin Sue Millhouser Sandy Myers Janine Robertson Rise Tuttle Debbie Schall Bev Schellenberg Rhonda Wilson Kathie Woods Advisors: Mrs. Judy Mitchell Miss Ann Daley Girls' Glee LuAnn Churchill, 2nd sem. Jeanette Balsbaugh, 2nd sem. Maureen Barnhart Deb Bird Toni Cagle, 2nd sem. Jan Cailller, 2nd sem. Wanda Classen Wendy Classen Karen Clifton Susie Cox Jackie Denton Lynn Ferris Colleen Fredricks Wendy Folz Glenda Fough, 1st sem. Margo Grimes Deb Gwinn Bonnie Halvorson 173 Club Index Continued Laurel Knight Kathy Lange Sharon I-arson Pam Leach Janet Llndstrom, lstsem. Celeste Lyman Sara Maddox Connie Me Michael Hose Mc.Mlchael Lori Monachlno, 2nd sem. Teresa Nicholson Kathy Ogden, 2nd sem. Pat Olbekson Lurah Parrish, 1st sem. Carmen Quiring, 2nd sem. Vicki Quiring Kandy Heichert, 1st sem. Winifred Relger Alice Relmer Brenda Ronco Ruthannc (Gillette) Ross Elizabeth Stone Denise Strange Lorrl Suderman Becky Thomas Diane Wilkerson, 2nd sem. Debbie Willie. 1st sem. Masako L'nourn, lstsem. Wendy VanElverdinghe, 1st sem. Advisor: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm H.E.L.P. President: Colleen Runkle Vice-President: Peter Scott Sec-Treas: Lori Schmidt Recycling Chr: Steve Dick Nursery: LaVelle Kennedy Historian: Kathy Coleman PR: Cecilia Stiles Jerry Cotter Allen Hayter Cheryl Griffin Danny Fell Nancy Kenncdy I-ee Kelley Karen McPherson Nancy Nelson Randy Lange Dan Russ Brad Trom Masako L'noura Wendy VanElverdinghe Advisor: Mr. Robert Schiopcn Hi-Christian President: Carl Thompson Vice-President: Lane Shetterly 1st Officer: Kevin Hylton 2nd Officer: Bonnie Gratslnger Rob Souter crosses the finish line in the 440 relay. 3rd Officor: Lorette Koenig Advisor: Mr. Stanley Church Open to any member of the Associated Student Body of Dallas Senior High School Honor Society President: Rod Michaels Vice-President: Ed Cantrell Sec-Treas: Lori Clifton Karen Andrews Norman Arnold Bob Barnes Margie Brinker Clare Buhler Hichello Carpenter Jerry Cotter Kathy Coleman Bocky Denlingcr Sally Denlinger Doug Dixon Stove Dixon Becky Domaschofsk.v John Dufrcnc Gordon Elliott Laurie Fast Colleen Fredricks Mike Fresh Sherri Frclsen Jeff Garren Chris Gilbert Liz Glendinning Cheryl Griffin Gayle Hagestrom Sue Harland Lindsey Harms Dave Hell Donna Hendrickson Jenny Hockman Caryl Hoffman Lois Hoffman Linda Hurst Kevin Hylton Kent Johnson IVila Koenig Sharon Larson Margean Mart a Cathy Mason Sally McPherson Sue Mlllhouser Roger Morris Doris Murphy Judy Murray Shirley Myers Nancy Nelson Sue Proctor Laurl Rosenbalm Colleen Runkle Deb Russ Susan Sampson Bocky Sapp Sue Schierling Karen Sohn Joyce Stamy Cecilia Stiles Molly Sundsten Burt Sweet Bocky Thomas Carl Thompson Rise Tuttle Vicki VanElverdinghe Steve Wright Wendy Wright Advisors: Mr. Ed Jones Mr. Frank Kettleson Lottermens' Club President: Darrel Hiebonthal Vice-President: Kent Johnson Sec-Treas: Mel Lange Sgt. at Arms: Fred Jaeger Activity Chr: Ken Quiring Harold Anderson Norman Arnold Duane Banks Stove Barnett Larry Bryant Dave Cantrell Ed Cantrell Larry Chambers Jerry Cotter Jack Crider Steve Dick John Dotson Don Ewing John Folz Dean Francis Rick Frlesen Jeff Garren Tim Halstead Lindsey Harms Jim Hayes Allen Hayter Stove Hilbom Craig Holmes Bob Hughes Mark Hughes Kevin Hylton Craig Klann Chuck Knox Bob Mack Richard May Pat McKibben Rob Mehl Bill Metcalf Scott Michaels Tim Milldrum Steve Miller Cliff Nunn Shane Penney Jim Paul8 Mitch Posey Dave Radkc Joe Ruzicka Blake Sarff Randy Schmidt Russell Schmidt Jack Scott Cory Seibert John Simons Bob Smith Guy Souter Rob Souter John Stefani Jeff Stevenson Ed Thompson Brad Trom Jeff Dicker Dieter VanArsdale Quentin Wright Steve Wright Paul Warner Advisors: Mr. Paul Ward Mr. Ron August Mr. Robert Cantonwlne Mr. Larry Thompson Pep Band Clare Buhler Mike Cozad Russell Craft Phil Davis Stovo Dick Steve Dixon Gordon Elliott Liz Gelndinning Diana Hanneman Mike Harris Allen Hayter Steve Hilbom Jeff Hockman Cliff Houck Kevin Hylton Tom Kinsey Chuck Knox Lorette Koenig Mlko Osteen Bob Palmer Winifred Reiger Wally Relmer Boyd Rosenbalm Roger Rouleau Viki Rucgsegger Blake Sarff Jeff Stevenson Gregg Tllgnor Advisor: Mr. Dave Beler Rally Squads Varsity: Margie Brinker Denise Brunner Terri Grazer Rhonda Ingraham Judy Murray Kathy Rosonbalm JV: Jan Caillier Susie Cox Jackie Denton Kathy Lange Wrestling: Hernadotte George Teresa Nicholson Cindy Hettlcr Terry Sharp Advisors: Mrs. Judy Mitchell Mrs. Jean Miller Stage Band Clare Buhler Russell Craft PhU Davis Steve Dixon Gordon Elliott Lindsey Harms Mike Harris Steve Hilbom Jeff Hockman Cliff Houck Tom Kinsey Chuck Knox Winifred Reiger Wally Relmer Boyd Rosenbalm Roger Rouleau Russell Schmidt Jeff Stevenson Advisor: Mr. Dave Beier Science Club President: Eric Jacobson Vice-President: Lori Schmidt Secretary: I.lz Glendinning Karen Andrews Mike Cetto Kathy Coleman Doan Francis Colleen Fredricks Mike Harris Anna Haines Judy Murray Dwain Purkcrson Joan Seneteny Karen Sohn Rise Tuttle Wendy VanElverdinghe Paul Warner Advisor: Mr. Dan Johnson Mr. Bill Glendinning ACTIVITY INDEX Baccalaureate 127 Childrens' Theater 57 Christmas 50 Fall Play 54 Foreign Relations 65 Graduation 128 Homecoming 66 Musical 44 Senior Honors 126 Special Events 70 Sports 74 Sports Awards 98 Spring Play 40 Student Body Elections 46 The Time Was Now” The times of the year were many; there were sea- sonal times, there were vacations and school times. There were good times and bad times; there were sad times and happy times. It was the attempt of this book to show that this year's times were worth remembering. This examination gives a reader insights into such things as hair lengths, student responsibility, subjects of conversation, the religious revival, some sacred and not so sacred cows and the mood of DHS in 1973. Look closely. Then discover, as we have, that the school year of 1972-73 proved, once more, that The Time Is Now! 175 Joanna Goss Co-Editor JohirTorbes Dafrkroom Linda Hui'st Advertising i Terri Johnson Layout CUeryl Griffin Wendy Index Copy BE YOND THE Dear Faculty Student body of Dallas High: We'd like to take the'time how to inform you about the REAL happenings in room 18A and the darkroom. Here is how our year went: itf t - -Ever miss a deadline fby four weeks? We did that and more. -The need for reading and organization lessons for the darkroom staff was in great demaaii. -Where did the lone Ad. Editor go all thQfie days but by herself? -Who really wrote all tholttmysterI°us '.'I loyr you, John notes? -The intercom system frort||18A to the darkroom that never got underground. V l M -The staff member tyho moved up in the world to the darkroom rafters. -Just checkhigthe connection, right Brad ? -The agony of the Mug C ri si s’ 'feeUr thanks to Mr. Palmer for redoing them all. v. -The Sport Editor's growing di s satis fa ction of doing e scoreboanl only to discover the deadlinerwas ent in'tho day before. -Many happy work nights, where Someone always came out bruised and battered. j I -The application of the ga o Boiler Burst at deadline time-over see 17 people running around without their heads? -The darkrooms hate of the layout people for reordering pictures and their dreaded saying of ' Change the layout, Colleen! -Mr. Johnson's great patience with us-did vou ever get our Yalen-if tine? Wm -Our thanks is extended to many non-staff members for their time and effort given when needed. -Mr. Sehiopen's spirit... Okay you knuckleheads, let's get this thing in the mail tonight! -The rapid transit system between the darkroom and 18A-next yea we're ordering roller skates! -Something always seemed to get lost in the translation over the counter at Palmer’s. -Mrs. Chertudf's constant wa«from 17To 18A to tell us to please keep it down. -The glowing, smiling face of our company representatives, whom we never saw. -Trying to keep the volume down fail. - I don't have anything to do.' Will someone give him something to do. ’ -The rearranging of the staff at semester. -The dedication of many staff members who'd rather be doing something else. -Plugged up darkroom sinks and wet floors-just thought we'd wa the floor for you, Mr. Gookin. -Our greatest thanks goes to our advisor, Mr. Schiopen, yh fwe discovered could write copy, for all his own time and energy pent in helping to get the '72-’73 DRAGON out. -Oul£gpologics to all faculty members for any undue problems we ye caused. We Iw tyou enjoy this year's DRAGON as much as we enjoyed put kting tufiht. I rmtnL 1972-73 Co-editors, ColloenF red ricks, Je Deanna Goss-(lst 3 qu VanElverdinghe Darrel Thommon Sports Keaf. Dyer Photography I , 41 Ellen Iv sms Captions?: Xian Hayter Photography on the radio. It always seemed to ?m { Brad Trom 4,________Copy______
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
