Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

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“Raw” Initiation LETTERMEN Lettermen, one of Dallas High's oldest clubs, successfully completed its forty-seventh year. Though the club had its usual share of problems, the athletes continued to sponsor traditional activities. Under the leadership of Jack Crider, they co-sponsored a Harlem Stars vs. Alumni basketball game to highlight the year. The chicken barbeque was well attended in the spring and members canvassed the streets of Dallas for the annual heart fund drive. Fall initiation saw new members named to the club; each consuming his share of raw fish and eggs Lettermen, Norman Arnold, Greg Jones, Roger Rouleau, and Rob fgjj S3UCe to prove hiS manliness . Barnes prepare to elect team captains for the Heart Fund drive. r Coach Ron August announces lettermen awards during the Winter Sports dessert. Dallas High teachers battle for the ball in a benefit basketball game with KROW radio. KROW went on to a slim win by three points. Lettermen 19

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Awaiting the tip from Beth Krebs, are Kathie Woods, Suzanne Padilla and Karen Brateng. The girls are part of the newly formed Girls' Basketball team. Third Sport Restored G.A.A. Still struggling under the stereotype of women athletes, the Girls' Athletic Association gained ground in its move for equal opportunities with male athletes. Ending a five year absence, a number of club members succeeded in recruiting a highly competitive basketball team complete with coach. Practices and drills held social activities to a bare minimum; on these rare occasions the girls attended the Oregon Invitational track meet and had dinner at the Spaghetti Factory in Portland. In addition, they operated concessions and aided lettermen by collecting donations for the annual heart fund drive. 18 G.A.A. First year volleyball awards are received by Ellen Long, Deb Wall and Roxanne Bibler while Richelle Carpenter accepts her varsity letter from Coach Judy Mitchell.

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Music Makers ART CLUB Sponsoring three dances brought the reputation of music-makers to the Art club. Advisor, Mrs. Pat Baker and President, Walt Best, encouraged members to participate in art-oriented activities but were limited because of the reduction of club meeting time brought on by the energy crisis. Doughnut sales, cake walks and concessions provided funds for the annual spring art tour of Portland and a steak dinner at the Red Barn. Open club membership allowed artists to share a common interest. Art club president, Walt Best, letters the wooden front of the Distributive Ed school store. 20 Art Club UBIK guitarist performs at the November 30 dance sponsored by Art Club.