Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

1974-75 DRAGON Dallas High School Dallas, Oregon Volume 56 WE HAD GROWING PAINS AND PLEASURES Growth and development was a big thing for DHS'ers in '74-'75, as a 1.7 million dollar remodelling and building project was finished. Drills, jack hammers, power saws, you name it, and they all disrupted many a class. Even though a test, discussion or silent reading was going on, they didn't seem to care; the carpenters seemed to be ruthless! Looking back on the construction project recalls an odd assortment of experiences. There was the starting of school two weeks later than scheduled and not having to make it up. On the other hand, there were the nauseous and eyewatering fumes from the lacquers, shellacs and thinners of the painters and tile-layers. More importantly, students no longer have to crowd the hall to socialize; they now have a place to call their own. The completion of the student center marked the resolution of a long-standing problem between students, faculty and administration. Somehow we all made itthrough, and, after seeing the finished result, most of us thought it was well worth the noise, dust and commotion. 2 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme .............. 2 Academics.......... 16 People ............ 44 Sophomores......... 46 Juniors............ 54 Seniors............ 60 Graduation......... 72 District Officials- 76 Administration..... 77 Faculty ........... 78 Sports............. 94 Activities.........126 Homecoming.........136 Advertising........162 General Index......188 Closing............191 Introduction 3 6 Introduction Horace Greeley once said, Go west young man, go west! So he did and Dallas, Oregon was founded. Since that time, Dallas has grown from hitching posts to parallel parking. Dallas High School has also grown to meet the needs of its community. And, after the voters of district No. 2 proclaimed manifest destiny , the school has expanded like urban sprawl. Even though the construction was a challenge to all, the students would not let it get them down. The student body kept on smiling and doing their own thing. We learned a lot through the remodeling; our vocabularies were increased with some of the most amazing words. But, more importantly, we were taught one of the most basic concepts of survival in this world. Patience! Introduction 7 Introduction IJ Introduction 13 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACAD 16 Academics EMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Academies Divider 17 Individualized Projects Popular With Enrollees PHYSICAL SCIENCE The science department created both opportunities and interests that attracted a variety of students to a long-standing program. Physics was based on Isaac Newton's famous laws and using these laws the classes did such experiments as the acceleration of a skate cart with a spring to test the speed. Other experiments included making telescopes out of assorted lens and a meter stick. This was part of the optics section. Chemistry dea It with structure of matter and relationships between atomic structures and chemical behavior. Emphasis was also placed on how chemicals exist and why they do what they do. Work was done in the field of associated science, with individual projects such as Terry Friesen's distillation of oil, a two year activity he brought to completion. Jamie Newman experimented with light with the idea of showing heat rays. Phil Thiessen studied photomicography with min-era Is. These students were able to follow up their interests using the improved facilities. Striving for accuracy, Roger Rouleau weighs a chemical component for his experiment. Using a hand held stroboscope, Debbie Peters studies wave motion for a research project. Finding the alcohol content of their home brewed wine are Tom Smith and Bob Lefever. Mike Hockman works on the Galileo aspect of building a telescope, a project on which Physics students spent some time. • ► Additions Include Expanded Labs LIFE SCIENCE The patient hands of a biology student water sprouting seedlings with the use of a pipette. Diligently working with planoria (o small worm). Mark Hoffman tries to pick one up for experimentation. Under the guidance of Mr. Bill Glendinning and Mr. Dan Johnson, the new facilities in the life science department gradually came to students enrolled in these science classes. New additions included an animal dissection room, darkroom, chemical storage room and growth chamber for plants. In addition to the required biology class, mini-courses and independent study programs were offered again this year. New quarters for independent study encouraged students to make in-depth studies in fields of their choice, such as Laura Graham's detailed study of cloning (the forming of identical twins from one cell). In addition, Val Cooper continued work on the salt water aquarium. The aquarium was built last year and has since then supported numerous marine specimens including sea anemone, starfish, limpets, toad fish, several species of crabs and squid. All in all, biology classes helped students better understand their world through a close examination of life around them. Field Trips Highlight Year AGRICULTURE It was the task of Mr. Robert Burnham and Mr. Lowell Buswell to establish some 125 students in agriculture related areas. The classes offered were Ag. I, II and III, Ag. Management, Forestry, Equipment Repair and Farm Shop. Many field trips to local farms highlighted the year; included were trips to Stamy's Orchard during a unit on pruning and grafting fruit trees and a trip to the Duesterhoeft sheep farm to learn on the farm training. This included practical experience in the injection, castration and docking of sheep. The equipment repair class (limited to senior enrollees) dealt with the maintenance of farm equipment such as a grain drill. Agriculture science instruction included background information on butchering, forestry, crop rotating, marketing, grains and ration feeding. The main goal of this department was to teach students to gain confidence in their abilities and give them the needed skills in various agriculture-related careers, stated Mr. Robert Burnham. Shane Peters and Marv Edwards take a tree core sample with a tree auger while on a field trip to Willamette Industries tree farm. Forestry student John Walton uses a clinometer to judge the heighth of a nearby towering Doug Fir. N Ken Proctor waters seedling Douglas Fir in the agriculture greenhouse, during the activity part of his class period. 20 Agriculture Cliff Berger demonstrates the way o drawing can torn out when a drafting machine is used in Technical Drawing class. Understanding Basic Design TECHNICAL DRAWING To set up an atmosphere in class that would allow students to improve their skills and to become aware of their potential in the field of drafting was the main goal of technical drawing instructor Mr. David Breeden. Mr. Breeden, an eight year veteran at DHS, offered six levels of drawing ranging from Basic Drawing I to Technical Drawing IV. As usual, emphasis was placed on one-to-one instruction with an abundance of open-ended assignments allowing students (depending on their abilities) to complete a varied work load. Unlike previous years, his current subject matter leaned more toward an understanding of basic design. Approximately 10 per cent of the Dallas High student body took some class in technical drawing. These courses were designed to help students learn to work independently on projects, follow instruction carefully and think on their own. Taking o coraful compass reading fully occupies tech drawing student Bruce Marshall. Jim Brown shows his proficiency in using the air brush on a drawing of a sphere in Tech Drawing III. Technical Drawing 21 Julie Springer looks on as Cindy Ayers and Mrs. MaryAnn Johnson bathes an infant in child care class. Popular All-Male Class Offered HOME ECONOMICS For the first time in this school's history a B°ys Food I class was offered second semester to 11 would-be chefs, and taught by Mrs. Jackie Gwinn. Preserving, canning, yeast breads and regional foods were featured in Foods 11, while cake decorating, barbecuing and foreign foods occupied advanced Foods III classes. Home economics classes, tauqht by Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson (clothing) and Mrs. Gwinn (foods), moved into three new rooms (during the year), and both were extremely pleased. Child care, home furnishings, family living and clothing (four levels of achievement) classes were taught by Mrs. Johnson with the help of student teachers Natalie Luna and Debbie Shackleford. The homemaking area was divided into three basic institutional modules, with a storage room and restroom, provided as well. Ceiling-to-floor cabinets and cupboards as well as a washer, dryer and refrigerator were provided. Mrs. Ginny Weitiel plays Mrs. Santa Claus during the child care Christmas party held for tots. 22 Home Economics Terry Walz learns how to boil water as a first experience in Boys Foods I class. Meanwhile, Larry Chambers checks out the kitchen next door. Karen Brating carefully cuts her material on the grain, while Marlena Edwards reads her pattern directions thoroughly. Waiting for a response from O.T.I.S., senior business student Anne Burbank sits before the console. Office Type Atmosphere Created CAREER EDUCATION The career education department moved to a new location during the year. The new classrooms provided an office-like atmosphere which was of great benefit to the students enrolled in this department's classes. These classes included Office Practice, Stenography, Accounting, Business Law, Diversified Occupations, Typing and Marketing. The classes were taught by Mrs. Nancy Warner, Mrs. Sally Stouder, Mr. Shawn Mosley and Mr. Ed Caillier. Students also benefited from the addition of new equipment to the department, including new calculators, typewriters and adding machines. In secretarial-oriented classes, the students worked with simulations (actual business functions including such tasks as checkwriting) in the classroom. They provided different tasks for the practicing secretaries every day, just like being on the job. Individuals all worked on the same activity at the same time. Units on supply and demand, balancing budgets and the effects of the open market on business were presented in accounting classes to help enrollees better understand the business world. Teri Soum ond Dab Russ find working a pleasure at the new desks in Office Practice II class. Career Education 23 Mr. Kenyon carefully counsels junior Vince Rundhaug in the skills of factoring perfect squares. Dan Feil and LaVerne Fast work on factoring, a challenging part of the work in Algebra II. math students Diane Smith and Linda Black enjoy a game of Heads Mrs. Ann Gerig renders aid to Ivy Wahlstrom and Val Wilson to Up. complete the unit on budgeting in Consumer Math. 74 Mathematics Math on the Move MATHEMATICS Giving students the necessary calculating skills they might need in later life is the goal of the math department at DHS, stated department head Paul Olliff. He also noted that the enrollment in math classes at Dallas has always been comparatively low. One of the main reasons for that has been the fear of what a math course would do to a student's GPA. But for those who overcame that fear and took a math class it turned out to be challenging and, often times, very rewarding. Since students were offered a variety of courses, they could take a different and more advanced class each year. Beginning with Intermediate Math and going on to Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra 11, Trigonometry and,finally Calculus,students could take the necessary math in preparation for a future job or college. ! Leading the class in board work of intermediate math problems proves fun for sophomore Nikie Lowen. i, ■■ Sandy Benson and Linda Black compare answers to chapter questions on percentage in Mr. Fairchild's intermediate math class. Mathematics 25 Joan Friesen sketches in the outline of an owl on burlap used in a rug hooking project for Crafts I. Self Expression A Course Goal ARTS AND CRAFTS Three year art veteran Buddy Austin exhibits his skill as he puts thi finishing touches on his first acrylic painting of the semester. We're all going to have spare time, so one of the main goals we have here in the Arts and Crafts department is to kindle interest and help develop skills in areas that might become a hobby or even a source of income. stated art teacher Mrs. Jackie Gwinn. Art is bound to catch one's attention in one way or another. There were dozens of projects offered, such as rug hooking, salt block and wood carving, paper mache', painting and many other artistic endeavors. Instructors, Mrs. Pat Baker and Mrs. Gwinn led their classes on the assumption that it was important for a person to create, to extend himself, and that's what art is a II about. Another basic part of art is sharing it with others so, as a result of remodeling of the school, the art department acquired a new room with a display case in the hall;other additions included better storage space. Lauri Briggs linos the inside of a box with paint to partially complete her project in her Crafts I class. 26 Arts and Crafts Cindi Morris and Carolyn Jones carve miniature totem poles from small pieces of wood in their crafts class. Wood carving allows students to develop hand-eye coordination and encourages creativity. Varied Program Offered PHYSICAL EDUCATION Making students physically fit was the assumed task of veteran teachers, Ron August and Larry Thompson, as well as first year instructor Pam Casteel. During spring and early fall, students benefited from the fresh air and sunshine outdoors, while playing flag football, softball, golf and other sports. As winter and rain closed in, the program moved into the gym and its surrounding balconies. Volleyball, basketball, tumbling and gymnastics were activities of both sexes, while only the girls completed a unit in self-defense. Another sport enjoyed by all was bowling which concentrated on bowling basics every other day for three weeks. Boy's classes enjoyed killer-handball and weight lifting, both strenuous activities that taxed bodies and minds. Because PE was an activity-based program, participation and attendance were two major factors used to determine student's grades. In addition, sportsmanship and skill were also considered. Athletic PE and Rally Squad were offered eighth period and provided time for developing routines and planning activities for rally while allowing athletes the opportunity to keep in shape in the off season. Scott Tilgner participates in one of the weight lifting exercises in an effort to develop speed and ability as Pat Anderson rests and waits his turn. Bonnie Sapp touches second base In an effort to complete a run for her PE baseball team, while Pam Johnson and Joni Carpenter look on in frustration. Participating in body building and conditioning exercises in Athletic PE requires the total effort of sophomore Bill Bucquoy. Mr. Thompson instructs Virginia Wright and Becky Sampson on the correct procedure of passing a football, beginning with the grip and stance. A part of the self-defense unit is learning to trip the attacker.” Here, Beth Krebs attempts to trip Kathy Ingram as Mrs. Casteel watches. ft f The crossbar, one of the weight lifting stations, proves to be little challenge to Tom Arnold, as he swings to the other side. W Members of a first semester PE class try to stop an opponent as he jumps high into the air in getting a good angle for shooting in prison ball. Physical Education 29 Work Area Addition Doubles Available Space INDUSTRIAL ARTS Utilizing new facilities the industrial arts department was given more usable work space with the addition of a large fabrication area which virtually doubled the size of the shop area. The metal and agriculture shop areas acquired a new and vastly improved welding room. Metals classes, taught by Mr. Gary Thayer, dealt with the tool handling and procedures used by machinists and in other metal working occupations. In woodworking classes, taught by Mr. Robert Burnham (Woods I) and Mr. Brooks Wagner (Woods I, II, III), students began by making required projects and then moved on to individua I projects which ranged from cabinets to small pieces of furniture. In addition, Mr. Wagner taught the construction class which planned and builta three-car garage recycling center foi the school's use. Through the Industrial Arts department students could gain both knowledge and skills that could be used later in life or for an occupation. Senior Blake Sarff lays out and pieces together the framework for a cabinet built in Woods III. 30 Industrial Arts Junior John Hulse pours smelted aluminum into ingot molds as a part of his Metals I class. degree angle using the table saw in Woods I. Skillful adjustment of the cutting torch in welding class, demands the attention of Ron Mendeil. Sophomore Randy Gookin glues the top on a night stand, built as a project in Woods II. Industrial Arts 31 An Office at Last ENGLISH Expansion into few facilities at the semester allowed English teachers the chance to experiment with class size, subject matter approach and grouping, while gearing to meet revised graduation requirements. Mr. John Klein's advanced acting class worked with drama in the new and unique Little Theater. A curriculum center and work room brought the Language Arts and Social Studies departments together to share common materials and study area, while department members benefited from completion of a staff office used for meeting and working. Assisted by intern Diane Adamson, the English staff improved its coordination of preregistration activities and worked toward making full use of a multi-purpose facility. Mrs. Suzanne Blackstone provides help in sentence structure as a part of the Basic Writing course. Sophomore Doug Mehl follows the process. 32 English Stacking books in the new Humanities resoui1 center occupies Lonnie Carver. Sara Maddox, Donna Penner and Teresa Walsh prepare to take a test In Mrs. Adamson's Short Literature class. American Literature students Mike Green and Phyllis Ratzlaff give a presentation to class members on the Indians of the Pacific Northwest. Karen Clifton, Randy Lang, Terri Saum and Teresa Walsh listen to an exchange of comments in their class in non-fiction. Communication Skills Offer Variety LANGUAGE ARTS In the field of language arts variety again was important. Thirty-five different classes were offered during the school year and it was apparent that enthusiasm in the elective program was continuing and even increasing. One high point for the program was a visit and demonstration by the Sprague High School mime troupe in the drama classes. Alternatives to regular classroom activity were found in Basic Writing which was team taught by two staff members each semester. Vocabulary and Spelling was divided into multiple sections based on ability and this was the single most popular class. At semester's end a major revamping of the drama program was approved which made all classes electives. Language Arts Chairman Mr. Jim Fairchild noted that increased interest in writing classes had resulted in more of these sections than ever before. The work load was shared by eleven language arts teachers (five part time), and was simplified and enriched by access to the newly-completed library and resource center. Language Arts 33 Required Class Taken By All Sophomores HISTORY To better understand our government and to know how to bring about governmental change, were two important areas stressed in the new Introduction to Social Studies class and the first semester of American History. For the first time, a social science class was required at the sophomore level. Other topics pursued were U. S. political structure and the responsibilities of citizens. In second semester American History, emphasis was placed on what and why the U. S. has what it does today. To dramatize and to give an actual feeling of how things really worked, students participated in the Hard Rock Mine strike and some classes held a session of mock legislature, to determine which laws should be passed for energy conservation. At the beginning of the second semester, the Social Science Department moved into their new multi-purpose complex, which included a large lecture area that doubled as intermediate classroom space, and a new office. By using history as a frame of reference, people can better question what we have today and why we have it and maybe learn by the mistakes of our forefathers, concluded social studies teacher, Mr. Dennis Newton. Bill Brandt answers Mr. Steve Putman's question, while fellow U.S. History students Dani Wilke and Virginia Wright listen. teacher Mr. Dennis Newton. Introduction to Social Studies students in intermediate group take notes on a lecture given by Mr. Steve Betschart. 34 History A mock election is an important activity in the first semester Modern Problems classes. Using the tabulators are Joe Huff, Nancy Praegitzer, Dale Hlavinka, Laird Woods and Ron Fast. Emphasis Placed On Social Relevance SOCIAL SCIENCES Greater flexibility, closer proximity to resource material, a new area for large and intermediate group activities were improvements noted in the social science department this past year. Social science classes dealt with problems the world and the individual face today and possible solutions to those problems. In psychology, a strong emphasis was placed on understanding yourself. One experiment required being blindfolded and led by a fellow student to see how trust really works. Sociology dealt with the social pressures of a fast-moving world such as sex roles, crime and social changes. Economic theory concentrated on monetary systems, the stock market and some of the causes of economic problems. Modern problems studied man's misuse of the environment and used a mock election to study state and local governments, along with a study of occupational opportunities. The purpose of these classes was to improve student understanding of our modern-day world. Mike Benson and Rob Barnes work on the GATB test to identify their occupational interests. Social Sciences 35 Ceiling Problems No Deterrent FOREIGN LANGUAGE This year, as in previous years, was a busy one for the Foreign Language classes, taught by Mrs. Margaret Kelley, (French) and Mr. Ken Hankland (Spanish). Before school started, the department acquired a new language lab, which consisted of two cassette tape recorders and an intercom system connected to a bank of headphones, for individual student-teacher communication. Despite the threatened collapse of the ceiling when the new language lab was first tried out, it made the learning experience more flexible and was a variation from the traditional student-teacher relationship. In first year classes the emphasis was on speaking, while second year students concentrated on grammar and reading as well. The study of literature and speech was increased in third and fourth year classes, where enrollees were encouraged not to use English except in the study of grammar. All classes gained a better understanding of France and Spain through songs, games, travelogues and modern-day magazines from the two countries. Regular classroom activities were supplemented by the eating of foreign foods, carolling at Christmas, and the welcoming of foreign exchange students with a party at the start of school. Dressed in the apparel of her native country, Costa Rica, Anna Garro enjoys talking with other exchange students at the AFS dessert. While most of Mr. Hankland’s Spanish class listens attentively, ignoring the photographer. Bill Sears is easily distracted. 36 Foreign language Mr. Hanklond prepares to open his brief case while Nellie Metcalf and Jim King look on. Don Russ hopes to improve his foreign language skills by using the console to replay French conversation tapes. Match, a French magazine, provides leisure reading opportunity along with exercise in vocabulary under the tutalage of instructor Margaret Kelley. LE TEMPS QUTL FAIT Jeudi mars Tl97s| ' I till da voWIT First year French students Lori Bryant and Teresa Gonzales demonstrate the proper use of the earphones. Giving the weather report for the day, exchangee Ursula Winkler shows her mastery of the French language. Endless Preparation Required CADET TEACHING For those seniors who participated in the cadet teaching program, being at the other end of the classroom proved a very unique and, sometimes, very rewarding experience. Before going into an actual classroom situation at one of the elementary or junior high schools, the cadets read from textbooks, did several worksheets and participated in conferences. They learned what was expected of them, proper classroom attire and how to handle given teaching situations. Under the guidance of advisor Nancy Rosenbalm, each noted classes they would prefer to teach. Once assigned to a class the trainee assumed various duties, which included instruction, preparing lesson plans and assembling bulletin boards, all a challenge to creativity. Cadets had to call in to the assigned school when ill as though it were an actual job. First time teaching brought enrollees many memories, both good and bad; like a pupil refusing to speak to you because you called him the wrong name, or a student free-for-all held while the real teacher left the room. It was clear that students who enjoyed working with people, not necessarily wanting to become teachers, were encourged to participate in this program. Giving personal assistance to a Lyle second grader is cadet Jan Caillier. 38 Cadet Teaching Cadet teacher Becky Sharp removes a candy cane from the Christmas stocking while two Lyle fifth graders watch. M IHiiill ■ WOHP m X Asking her third grade students what two plus twelve equals Is senior cadet teacher Brenda Ronco. While woiting for the next exciting driver's preparation film sophomores Brenda Balschweid, Jeff Show and Randy Stepper take a few minutes of leisure time. . Frank Kettleson traces the path blood takes through the aorta for one of his health and traffic safety classes. training with assistance from instructor Steve Betschart. Unit Instruction Busies Sophomores DRIVER’S EDUCATION Learning to operate a motor vehicle properly was the main thrust behind the Traffic Safety course, while modern health needs dominated the objectives of the health program. The first half of the semester class was spent viewing film strips and completing work sheets on such subjects as traffic hazards and driving in bad weather. Then, those enrolled, advanced to an extensive nine week unit on first aid, emergencies, drugs and alcohol abuse. The best part of the program for students had to be their chance behind the wheel for the in car instruction. After six hours on the road and some 30 hours in the classroom, most were able to drive at normal highway speeds, navigate in town and conquer the country back roads. Also featured in the class were guest speakers from major insurance companies, police officers and a Polk county inspector. Driver's Education 39 Additional Directing Help Proves Beneficial In keeping with the Christmas mood, Jeff Irvin plays on his bassoon which is decorated with a holly wreath. BAND From concert band to stage band, from compositions done by Sousa and Bach to the Beatles and the Carpenters; this was a way of describing one of the biggest and best sounds DHS has ever heard. With more than 60 members in concert band alone, Mr. Dave Beier, the conductor, aided by Mr. Bob Mecalis (student teacher from OCE),and Mr. Dave Matthews (who also directs band at La Creole succeeded in developing basic music skills in their students. Not only did the bands perform at concerts throughout the year, they also attended music festivals. With some of the more outstanding musicians attending solo and ensemble competition, Dallas let both the CVL league and the state know its capabilities. Other musical accomplishments included the traditional pep band, which added inspiration to football and basketball events. Stage band; a select group of Dallas High musicians played for the Dra-gonaires during concerts, and were featured in a number of concerts. Some band members played for the musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Don Griffin, Greg English, Mike Gatlin and Bill Brandt demonstrate the variety of instruments used by the percussionists. While concentrating on the song Spectrum, which has an electronic tape played with it, Gary Bird, Vickie Ruegsegger, Mike Jacobson and David DeBusk, hold the beat. 40 Band Varied Programs Noted VOCAL MUSIC Meeting a requirement as one of the performing arts, the vocal music program at Dallas High was an important part of many concerts and festivals held throughout the year. Showing much promise while appealing to listeners, girl's glee accomplished its aims and enjoyed music like, One By One, People Come. Even more crowd-pleasing was the mixed choir, that grew from 65 to an impressive 80 voice chorus in '74-'75. Director Nancy Rosenbalm noted that the group had a pleasant tone quality and continually improved. Following an established tradition, the choir and Dragonaires performed at the homecoming and Christmas assemblies. The CVL choir festival at St. Helens, on April 4, was a rewarding experience for the choir; one song used by Dallas was The Lament For A Lost Child. This number, which moved the audience, because of its abstract qualities, involved considerable practice and choir members had little chance to relax. The climax of the festival came when all the choirs combined to perform a work called Saul. The entire program was both interesting and fun for participants. After this performance, the choir spent the remainder of the year working on the spring pop concert. Some of the more popular songs used throughout the year were: Elijah Rock, My Sweet Lady, and Fidelibom-Bom (a Norwegian Folksong). Girls Glee offered the audience Madam Jeanette, and Scarlet Ribbons in its winter concert. All this led to a statement by Mrs. Rosenbalm that the vocal music program was one of the best they'd had in years. Kelly Elsberry. Janet Wright and Teresa Jahn ploys the piano accompaniment to Berdie Gookin help out on Madam Scorlet Ribbons . Jeanette . director's signals. Choir 41 MUSIC INDEX The bond consists of: Row 1, Lorette Koenig, Tracy Parmentor, Vickie Elwood, Donna Penner, Rosemary Regier, Amy Wright, Karen Proctor, Tammy Koioen, Lloyal Baldwin and Diana Han-neman; Row 2. Pam Thiessen, Brenda Boyd, Julie Rosenbalm, Kim Schmidt, Virginia Wright. Jim Stacy, Dani Wilke, Mike Cozad, Chris Murray, Berdie Gookin and Ann Kelley; Row 3, Bob Hilts, Jim Shodin, Ken Banks, Mark Stevenson, Don Craske, Patti Cotter, Les Rowell, Patty Caudillo. Becky Krebs, Rosemary Haines and Andrea Irvin; Row 4, Mel Murphy, Tim Burtis, Mark Hoffman, Allan Peters, Dan Griffin, Julie Wiebe, Mike Jacobson, Gary Bird, Randy Gookin and Rick Pesek; Row 5, Jeff Fenton, Kevin Shinn, Mike Wall, Bevan Unrau. Stan Keen, Ed Sweet, Bret Dunmire, Keith Niggli and Tom Dick; Row 6, Bill Brandt, Greg English, Dennis Sanders, Director Dave Beier, Don Griffin, Cyndi Harris, Dennis Hafner, Mike Gatlin and Greg Schiopen. Girls Glee includes: Director Nancy Rosenbalm, accompanist Teresa John, Row 1, Donna Reed, Kathy Brandt, Patty LeVoie, Sandy Benson, Roberta Franklin, Connie IntVeld, Tammy Thomas, Julie Trainor, Terie Teter, Janice Hibbeler, Berdie Gookin, Chris Huff, Judy Palmer and Leza Child; Row 2, Shelley Leonard, Val Wilson, Jeanie Pauls, Marci Wilson, Deb Mason, Rozellen Newland, Laurie Hilborn, Becky Franklin, Jan Schellenberg, Ginny Slack, Kim Domaschofsky, Donna Penner, Julie Wiebe, Janet Chastain, Vickie Sullivan, Patti Thiessen, Tammy Jacobson and Kelly Elsberry. 42 Music Index A Stage BAND members. Row 1: Steve Aebi, Jamie Newman, Niqel Crowhurst, Don Russ, Don Griffin, Steve Hilborn and Jeff Irvin; Row 2: Gary Bird. David Debusk, Mike Jacobson, Ed Sweet, Jeff Hockman, Clare Buhler, Director Dave Beier and Tom Dick; Row 3: Marty Aebi, Bob Palmer, Steve Dixon, Bob Hilts, Mark Stevenson and Bill Jones. Front row: Rinda Montgomery, Tammy Wagner, Lori Teachout, Susie Cox, Cindy Milldrum. Second row: Linda Launer, Deb Gwinn, Debbie Bird, Kim Duncan, Susie Milldrum. Third row: Clare Buhler, Bob Palmer, Marty Aebi. Steve Dixon. Back row: Ron Fast, Don Heibenthal, Steve Aebi and Peter Padilla. Row 1 Sara Maddux-accompanist Wanda Classen, Maureen Barnhart, Shelly Braun, Beth Krebs, Tabor Scrabeck, Hillary Barricklow, Teresa (Nicholson) Benson, Brenda Ronco, Pam Thiessen, Wendy Classen, Connie Cooper, Lloyal Baldwin, Ruth McCaw, Mary Coleman, Jeanette Balsbaugh, Margie Willard, Debbie Matsler. Row 2 Lorri Suderman, Deb Bird, Cindi Milldrum, Julie Rosenbalm, Dori Fough, Susie Cox, Deb Gwinn, Rinda Montgomery. Linda Launer, Tracy Parmenter, Tami Wagner, Kim Duncan, Kathy Lange, Karen Clifton, Darby Gjersvold, Sharon Clifton, Ellen Long, Lou Ann Speulda, Carmen Quiring, Guri Ostby. Row 3 Becky Thomas, Richard Birchfield, Montie Course, Don Corn-thwaite, Steve Aebi, Jim Ediger, Chris Boatwright, Matt Sohn, Dave Klann, Ron Hiebenthal, Jeff Davis, Jeff Anderson, Mark Hoefler, Greg Jones, Techi Unoura, Mike Cozad, Lori Teachout, Janna Renner, Susie Milldrum. Row 4 Tom Smith, Mark Borne, Joe Huff, Marty Aebi. Bob Palmer, Chris Gilbert, Andy Peterson, Steve Gilkison, Cliff Berger, Steve Hilborn, Ed Sweet, Steve Dixon, Rick Jacobson, Ron Fast, Don Hiebenthal, Clare Buhler. Music Index 43 PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE Brenda Debbi Balschweid Barnes Bennett Bennett Bennett Sophomores Note Varied Year SOPHOMORE Dallas High received a whole new group of sophomores, the class of '77 , each person different and having his own personality. One of the more spirited sophomores stated, I think DHS offers a lot of opportunities, and I'm looking forward to two more years here. DHS, indeed, offered many opportunities for growing young people. In spite of the bustle and confusion of the construction and the unfamiliar surroundings, the sophomore class successfully carried out such activities as sponsoring a canned food drive held in late December and decorating for the graduation commencement ceremony. The enrollment of sophomores was the largest ever in the history of Dallas High School, boasting a tota I of 239 members. As a result, the group always showed up well in such things as spirit competition and sign-ups for rooter busses. Then, too, club and organization membership often reflected a high percentage of sophomore participation and extra-curricular sports claimed a perdominance of athletic talent from this class, as well. Unfortunately, by year's end class size had dropped considerably. Kay Margaret Pa Jim Aebi Alby Anderson Armer yom Kathy Marck Penny Arnold Ayers Bahler Bail 46 Sophomores Sandy Melody Benson Bier Brenda Kathy Boyd Brandt Gary Linda Rocky Bird Black Blacklaw Randy David lod Braziel Briggs Brostrom Kim Brown Sallie Dolores Lori Bill Tim Brown Bruner Bryant Bucquoy Burtis Kim Tom Rob Cagle Camp Cantonwine Julie Janet Leza Cetto Chastain Child Sue John Bill Cogswell Comstock Cook Don Debbie Chris Craske Culver Cutler David John Bret DeBusk Dhabolt Dunmire Kelly Vickie Greg Elsberry Elwood English LaVern Lyn Tim Fast Fast Feil Joanne Rick Lela Friesen Friesen Garrison com,rml,n ° hi own gome brings Chuck Forbes a few Sophomores 47 SOPHOMORES (continued) Debbie Teresa Randy Gish Gonzales Gookin Kathy Joni Mike Graen Green Green Dan Bruce Craig Griffin Hafner Hamilton Carolyn Matt Mark Hodge Hoefler Hoffman Bret Teresa Carol Jacobson jahn Johnson Chewing on her long-lasting straw is sophomore Debbie Mason who occupies herself during late lunch hour. Jeff Patty Doug Horak Hubbard Inman Dave Pam Bill Johnson Johnson Joy Ron Laurie Bob Hiebenthal Hilborn Hilts Connie Andrea Jeff IntVeld Irvin Irvin Ann Wayne Jim Kelley Kester King 48 Linda Black sews darts in her double knit top to complete a required project in Clothing II. The Homecoming dance finds Marck Bahler moving to the sounds of The Wayne Company, an Albany group which presents popular music. Jeff Tami King Kinion Anna Becky Krebs Krebs Shelley Bonnie Leonard Locke Kathy Diana Tammy Kliever Klopp Koloen Terri Patty Carla Launer LaVoie Ledbetter Nellie Debbie Metcalf Miller Leslie Miller Mel Chris Murphy Murray Rozellen Jeff Newland Norman Judy Rusty Palmer Panter Becky Debbie Tom Opager Osgood Ottaway Mark Jeanne Lavonne Patterson Pauls Pauls Sophomores 49 Service to School and Community SOPHOMORES (continued) Sophomore Dale Perry shows a speedy recovery from his early season football injury which required surgery. 50 Sophomores Rick Allen Pesak Peters Chris Tim Peterson Phillips Cindy Karen Prestridge Proctor Debbie Suzie Profitt Quinton Deanna Raines Donna Reed Rosemary Regier Wanda Renee Martin Debbie Teresa Rhoads Ronco Ross Ruggles Rundhaug While working on an accounting assignment, Kathy Wahlstrom jots down notes in Consumer Math. Sophomore class officers take time out from a planning session to pose for the camera. Bottom row: Gary Bird, vice president, Kay Aebi (treasurer), Kosemary Regier (election chairman), and Rusty Panter (president). Top Row: Tom Ottaway (sgt. at arms), Joanne Friesen (secretary) and Kathy Graen (activity chairman). Sampson Sapp Saum Ron Debbie Jeff Sele Shackelford Shaw Si 4 i i I t Jan Jerry Greg Schellenberg Schellenberg Schiopen Jalene James David Shier Shodin Simons Rod Dave Bill Semelebeck Schmidt Sears Denise Karen Darrell Smith Smith Smith Sophomores 5 I Largest Class In History SOPHOMORES (continued) Jamie Bambi Souter Stacy Doug Ron Strange Stull Caroline Randy Stephenson Stepper Jim Stacy Gary Stanislawski Regina Stites Tena Swartzendruber Tim Sterrett Vickie Sullivan Sophomore enthusiasm is very much in keeping with the size of the class, than upperclassmen; a common sight at pep assemblies. Steve Tammy Dave Thiessen Thomas Thompson Steve Kristin Delinda Tremaine Trom Trowbridge Dena Rhonda Bevan Turner Turnidge Unrau Bill Cook concentrates on completing his science fiction notebook for one class considered popular by sophomores. various rooters try to display more spirit Leza Child and Jeff King dance to Rock Around the Clock at the sock hop saluting the '50's. Clarence Kathryn Debbie Mike Villwock Wahlstrom Wall Wall Teresa Rick Julie Kevin Walsh Walz Wiebe Wiens Jamie Linda Marci Janet Wilson Wilson Wilson Wright ______________________________________________________________ft Teresa John takes notes in Biology I for an upcoming test in cell anatomy and reproduction. Sophomores S3 Dan Ronda Greg Androes Bagley Bahler RoxAnne Dovid chris Bibler Bier Boatwright ..v : li' Jim Ken Vicki Baker Banks Barendrecht Renee Bill Sheri Bodine Brandt Brazil Laurie Vickie Malia Jeff Briggs Brock Brown Brunner Traditional Spirit Demonstrated JUNIORS Sponsoring the prom continued to dominate the activities and interests of the 1974-75 junior class. Selling class pins and necklaces was one successful money making project held to help defray prom expenses. Returning to DHS for a second year gave the class of '76 both increased seniority and responsibility. Those who qualified were able to take advanced courses in the sciences, physical education and shop classes, among others. Many class members made admirable contributions to athletic programs, service clubs and co-curricular activities. Other students continued their involvement in community projects like Key Club, HELP and FFA. Christmas court royalty was comprised of all juniors as a result of student council action which caused considerable discussion. Although no great accomplishments were made by the class, whose numbers averaged around 225, they demonstrated traditional Dallas spirit, both in and out of class. 54 Juniors Speech student, Sherly Newton practices her poetry collection in front of the attentive ears of classmate, Ellen Long. Doug Debbie Mary Randy Val Coffelt Colby Coleman Collins Cooper Patty Patti Nigrl Melodee Tim Cotter Cozad Crowhurst Davis DeBusk Steve Tom Kim Linda Robert Dick Dick Domaschofsky Douglas Duff Shock, but not dismay, is the way to describe Brent Foster's reaction to the grades on his report card. His face reflecting typical candor and interest, John Schall exchanges comments with the staff photographer. Merrilee Darin Tina Don Howard Edwards Enze Erickson Evans Feltman Jeff LaWanda Steve Brent Dori Fenton Fitzgerald Forbes Foster Fough Betsy Jeff Joan Marty Belinda Foy Friesen Friesen Friesen Garber Juniors 55 Laura Peggy Don Robin Michal Graham Green Griffin Grimes Haddock Greg Bahler accepts a challenge from his fellow juniors and stuffs an entire creamside in his mouth while working in the D.E. store. Mitch Richard Darla Larry Chuck Hainsworth Halliger Hancock Hanson Haunhorst Jeff Fenton threatens Bryan Chambers with a forearm shiver, while Bryan completes a schematic of a sawhandle in basic drawing. Janice Hibbeler Dale Mike Mark Hlavinka Hockman Hoefler Linda Hoekstre Connie Laurie Robyn Betty Carrie Holbrook Holgate Hove Huff Hughes Linda Jacobsen Tammy Jacobsen Mike Jacobson Kathy Marty Ingram Israel Rick Sue Jacobson James 56 Juniors Mixing paint for the set of the fall play are stagehands Hillary Barriclow, Penny Winkle and instructor Mr. John Klein. Janet Wes Jones Kester Mike Terry Krout Kunke Bob Sue Lefever Leonard Miriam Masanga Debbie Matsler Ruth McCaw Tammie Mehl Ron Mendell George Meyers Kathy Rinda Steve Nathan Doug Melinda Monachino Montgomery Mosher Mulder Murch Murphy (Sylvia Mickey Jamie Neufeld New Newman Cheryl Newton Tammy Keith Newton Niggli DeeAnne Duane Beth Klann Klopp Krebs Gail Gary Linda LaRue Larson Launer Linda Roger Ellen Lettenmaier Linscheid Long Bruce Chuck Kim Marshall Marshall Martin Mark Cindy Susie Michaels Milldrum Milldrum Jay Jill Dwayne Murray Murray Nelson Craig Pete Suionn Nunn Osgood Padilla Juniors 57 Steve Abie practices his trumpet for an up-coming concert. Steve Aebi, President. treasurer. Sue Padilla; sgt-at-arms. Rosenbalm Ross Rowell Ruegsegger Rundhaug Sam Gordon Andy Ann Ronda Palmer Peirce Peterson Paterson Phillips i I 1 Dennis Beth Sanders $app I ♦ V h Teresa Jonna Sh®ry Jeff Tami Reimer Renner Richert Riemer Risley Saum Schall Gary Kim Schmelebeck Schmidt Tabor Marie Kevin Nigel Viv Scrabeck Shackelford Shinn Shuler Sieroslawski Tony Schmidt 58 Juniors chairman. Darby Gjersvold; secretary. Sharon Clifton; Crutching down the hall is Mark Michaels after he received a knee injury in an early season football game against St. Helens. JUNIORS (continued) Slack Small Smith Stevenson Stoller Sudderman Sweet Teachout Teichroew Thiessen Dennis Ron Julie Tami Thompson Thorp Trainer Tucker Al Zoe Vic Tammy Unruh VanLandingham Wachsmuth Wagner mm i Mandel Joe Dani Margie Warner Wenger Wilke Willard Winkle Wright Wright Zeigler Turner John Walton Vol Wilson Zuniga Juniors 59 SENIORS Marti Aebi Norman Arnold Katharine Alden Cher Atkins Harold Anderson Buddy Austin Most On Honor Roll Senior year...the time when most people begin a new life, never completely leaving behind their old one. For those planning to continue their education, a new vocabulary including such things as seventh semester, class rank, S.A.T., A.C.T., accumulative G.P.A., scholarships, and college application, became familiar. Many students, female as well as male, discovered what the armed services had to offer and enlisted in the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force,or National Guard. Then there were those students that just could not wait to make their fortune and decided to find a job; some just for the summer, some with a lifetime career in mind. Whatever the choice for the future, the class still enjoyed being together, as could be seen in things like the senior class trip to Hoodoo; and between class functions like the Jr.- Sr. Prom. As the directions and interests of classmates grow apart, memories they share will help to hold them together as the class of 1975! Teresa (Nicholson) Benson Cliff Berger Frank Berry Debra Bird Don Black 60 Seniors Larry Chambers, Dave Klann, Rob Barnes, Chris Gilbert, Greg Jones and Steve Gilkison do a little “hamming for the camera after track and baseball practice. Toni Jan Cagle Caillier Mike Larry Cetto Chambers Clare Buhler Scott Cantonwine Shelly Braun Richelle Carpenter Dave Cantrell Wendy Cla”� n Clifton Seniors 61 Career Possibilities Studied SENIORS (continued) Doug Cogswell Kathy Colby Connie Cooper Don Cornthwaite Susm Cox Mike Cozad Deirdre Crowhurst Lisa Dickerson Steve Dixon Brad Rick Domaschofsky Domaschofsky Ralph Duesterhoeft Dean Duncan Eva Gallagher Joann Gilmour Anna Garro Jim Griffin Margo Grimes Deb Gwinn Dennis Hafner Seniors 63 Diana Hanneman Marty Hanson Taking advantage of the teacher being out of the room are Ed Sweet, Steve Dixon, Norman Arnold and Marty Aebi who go informal while studying in Economics class. Bill Jones joe a. Joe W. Melinda Huff Huff Hulse Greg Stan Nancy Jones Keen Kennedy Mike Jepsen mi Lyn Kidd 64 Seniors Linda King Rob Mulder Randy Celeste Lange Lyman Anne Boots McKendrick Menefee Walk Along Beside Me SENIORS (continued) Metcalf Morris 9 en articles and have fun doing it as Kathy Pyatt and Denise Strange demon- strate. Seniors 65 Counting The Days. SENIORS (continued) Sandy Peters Tracy Parmenter Shane Peters Dwain Purkerson Kathy Pyott The main difference between boys and girls foods classes is the quantity of food and mouth as shown by Marv Edwards. m 3f i Teresa Parsons Carmen Quiring Nancy Ken Praegitzer Proctor Peggy Phyllis Ratzlaff Ratzlaff r Winifred Regier Suzie Cindy Kevin Darro Reifschneider Rettler Riddle Ripley Debby Russ George Schellenberg Betty Sharp Dancing to the music of Wind' at the Jr.-Sr. Prom are seniors Matt Sohn and Julie Springer. Roger Rouleau Joan Senteney Ruegsegger Becky Sharp T� r� so Wondo Sharp SheoH.r George Sieberg John Tom Marlene Judy Simons Sims Slack Slater Kathy Smith k . •- Merle Stamy 68 Seniors Ed Phil Sweet Thiessen Kathy Bill Trick Turner Becky Thomas Georgina White Ursula Winkler Darryl Thommen Terry Walz Wendy VanElverdinghe Catherine Weber Jeanette Balsbaugh and another one of her trophies. Terry Friesen receiving a science award from Mr. Stan Church. Senior Candids 70 Senior Candids Loading tha song To God bo tho Glory is Bob Lang. Tho songs addod inspiration to tho sorvico. Graduate Tracy Parmontor Graduatos Take The Initiative BACCALAUREATE With the senior class motto, Don't walk behind me, I may not lead; Just walk beside me and be my friend. in mind, the Dallas Ministerial Association presented a Baccalureate Service for the graduates, their parents and friends. Rev. George Jones, Pastor Stann Lyman and Pastor Ted Fast, presented sermons on initiative, (not leading or following) responsibility, (having friends) and commitment, (who a person's best friend is -Jesus). The songs, All Hail the Power, and To God be the Glory were led by Pastor Bob Lang. The Dragonaires performed a musical selection, with Baccalaureate being the last engagement for the group to sing together. Baccalaurmalm 7I Class speaker Bill Jones talks of the ups and downs of the Johnson administration during the graduation ceremony. I Want Just To Be Your Friend GRADUATION For 168 seniors, twelve years of schooling came to a climax on a warm June evening, the night of graduation. Many hours by many people were spent in preparation for the event of the year, ranging from setting up the stage to decorating the floral arches. The football stadium was again the site of the outdoor commencement program and decoration was done by the sophomores. Cars filled the parking lots under the direction of let-termen's club, people were shown to seats by faculty ushers while graduates waited anxiously inside the school. The seniors then walked under floral arches decorated and held by junior girls and were seated. Giving the invocation was Steve Dixon, followed by a greeting from senior class president Cliff Berger. Co-Valedictorians Clare Buhler and Jeff Hockman both talked on school life. The band played Suite of Old American Dances while the choir presented The Exodus Song. Class speaker Bill Jones ta Iked on the wry side of life and the class song was sung. The moment that seniors had been waiting for then came and one by one they received their diplomas. The new graduates left the scene amid shouts of joy and squealing tires. 72 Graduation Releasing his true emotions after the “big event, Harold Anderson performs for Judy Slater and Bev Lytle. Singing the class song Sometimes, graduates Clare Buhler, Bob Palmer and Marty Aebi are accompanied by junior Don Griffin. Graduate Lisa Dickerson Senior class president Cliff Berger Graduation 73 Diana Hanneman accepts the trophy for speech coaches choice from Mr. Leroy Gilbert. Advisor Margaret Kelley presents editor Scott Cantonwine Award. Settle Journalism Seek Your Fortunes SENIOR AWARDS Co-valedictorian Clare Buhler patiently awaits the Money earned from the faculty play was used towards drama scholarships for presentation of the honor cords. Kevin Riddle and Ed Sweet. Drama coach John Klein makes the presentation. Deb Peters is kept busy walking up to accept Wendy Van Elverdinghe accepts the Carl E. Morrison scholarships and honors as she earned four. scholarship from Mr. Frank Kettleson. 74 Seniors Coach Ron August congratulates his boys on making all-CVL team; from left Larry Chambers, Robb Barnes, Don Heibenthal and Mert Newland. Actress of the year, Tracy Parmenter and Minor Actor of the Year, Rob Mulder share the spotlight during senior awards. Co-Valedictorians Clare Buhler, Jeff Hockman. Oregon Scholars: Clare Buhler, Jeff Hockman, Phil Thiessen, Robb Barnes, Steve Dixin, Becky Thomas, June Freeman, Evelyn Friesen, Bill Metcalf and Brenda Ronco. Betty Crocker Debbie Peters Distributive Education Deirdre Crowhurst John Phillips Sousa Ed Sweet Carl E. Morrison Wendy Van Elverdinghe Chemeketa Tuition Grant Deirdre Crowhurst Nazarene College Activities Scholarship Buddy Austin Christian Church Lorette Koenig Rotary Band Lorette Koenig Dallas Women's Club Richelle Carpenter Junior Women's Club Debbie Peters March of Dimes Debbie Peters O.S.U. Chemical Engineering Scholarship Terry Friesen Bausch Lomb Lab. Science Award Terry Friesen Journalism Scott Cantonwine Deniinger Award Becky Thomas Forensics Dianne Hanneman Elks Club Award Jim Brown Rise Tuttle Kiwanis Chorale Clare Buhler Faculty Drama Award Ed Sweet Kevin Riddle Senior Drama Award Kevin Riddle Best Actress Award Tracy Parmenter Supporting Actor Award Rob Mulder Supporting Actress Betty Huff D.A.R. Award Kathy Lange Scholar Athlete Award Robb Barnes Outstanding Artist Evelyn Friesen Most Improved Connie Cooper Best Painter Deirdre Crowhurst Outstanding Business Student Deirdre Crowhurst Outstanding Marketing Student Sandra Peters Awards 75 Finances, Negotiation, Building DISTRICT OFFICIALS At the helm of Dallas school district number two was its five-member school board whose job it was to make sure taxpayers had a say in education. Throughout the year the board dealt with such problems as inflation, spiraling energy and heating Mr. Gordon Kunke - Superintendent Mr. Bob Wall - Director 76 District Officials costs, and negotiations with militant teachers; not to mention problems pertaining to construction. The high school remodeling and new additions were completed and work continued at La Creole junior high, Lyle and Whitworth elementary schools Mr. Cary Elwood - Curriculum and the new Oakdale Heights elementary school which will replace Morrison. Overall Board concerns centered on passage of a realistic budget which had to be cut at several levels and submitted twice to voters. Mr. Charles Ziegler - Director Curriculum Concerns Rival Physical Problems ADMINISTRATION The many problems faced by the administration of DHS were complicated by the noise, mess and general confusion from the construction. The extensive addition and remodeling project was still underway during the first half of the school year. Problems resulted, like places for a person to gain easy access to steal class rings on display during the weekend. Even through the hustle 1 r Mr. Vern Rotzloff - Director and bustle, administrative policy changed very little, except in meeting the needs caused by political changes. Throughout the '74-'75 school year the administrative views of sports, scholastics and student behavior and involvement was quite positive. Vice principal Bill Fisher's main responsibility was in working with students and attendance, which was again a problem, even though a new office facilitated this operation. In charge %LV f Mr. William Fisher - Vice Principal Mr. Bob Wall Fiscal Director of student activities was Mr. Ken Jacobson, who was also kept busy as athletic director. District career education coordinator, Mr. Ed Caillier continued to develop and maintain all career education programs. Riding “shotgun over the whole affair. Principal Mr. Ken Johnson, continued with his responsibilities which included school operations and inner-departmental problems. When Mr. Johnson was asked how he rated DHS in the CVL he replied, At the very top! Mr. Kenneth Johnson - Principal Mr. Ken Jacobson - Athletic Director Administration 77 Kelley Retires FACULTY Mrs. Margaret Kelley was known for her ability to develop the character of many students with whom she came in contact. Mrs. Kelley's retirement, after fourteen active years in the teaching profession, created a gap in staff responsibility, difficult to fill. Mrs. Kelley started teaching after graduating from Willamette University with a B.A. Throughout her years at Dallas, she taught French and journalism ; while her after school time was often spent on the school's newspaper (Dragon Tales). Among her prior job experiences were working for the local newspaper and teaching at Central High in Independence. The continuing determination and pride in her work was seen in the many first class honor ratings the Dragon Tales has received over the years, and culminated in her students receiving the coveted All-American award during her last semester. Mrs. Kelley's retirement plans include travel, hiking, reading, and just plain loafing. 78 Faculty Ken Hankland Mr. Hankland taught Spanish I, II, III,and grammar; he also remained very active out of class with hobbies such as painting by numbers and child rearing! His duties also included that of faculty senate secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Suzanne Blackstone While having a B.A. in English and Speech and advising student council and junior class, Mrs. Suzanne Blackstone taught language arts classes which included Sports Writing and Vocabulary and Spelling. Her hobbies include gardening, tennis, camping and looking for antiques. Mr. Bob Schiopen As language arts and annual staff teacher Mr. Bob Schiopen kept very busy; his spare time was at a minimum with other activities such as HELP club and environmental ed committee work. His hobbies include gardening, hiking, nature study and, when weather was bad, cooking and reading are his thing. First semester was a nightmare! he proclaimed, since new construction was going on everywhere. Most studies were curtailed because of limited reading material that was available, but he now feels the new facilities are a dream. Mr. Bob Schiopen: Language Arts. Mrs. Suzanne Blackstone; Language Arts. Mrs. Margaret Kelley; Foreign Language, Language Arts. Mr. Jim Fairchild; Lang. Arfs. Mrs. Diane Adamson; Lang Arts, Intern. Dewey Tuttle; Language Arts. Mr. Jim Fairchild Teaching nine years in the Dallas High language arts department is Mr. Jim Fairchild. He feels the Dallas High program is outstanding but could use minor adjustments in a few areas. His hobbies include reading, sports, landscaping and cabinet making. Mr. Fairchild was kep busy during the year moving into the newly-completed resource center and equipping the Language arts office. John Klein A bachelor who graduated from Linfield college, Mr. John Klein found much involvement in D.H.S. drama and language arts. His hobbies include oil painting, swimming, water skiing and general goofing around. An additional responsibility he held was directing the Faculty play. Glenn Knight Working at improving Dallas High students language abilities occupied Mr. Glenn Knight who taught Vocabulary and Spelling, Creative Writing and Myth, Legend, and Folklore. He spent his leisure time writing, woodworking, gardening, reading and with photography. Working with Hi-C and serving D.E.A. also demanded his time. Mrs. Diann Adamson The construction created a hassle for everybody, but I think the students and faculty came through quite well, stated intern teacher Mrs. Diann Adamson. While working on her teaching degree at O.C.E. she taught English and Literature. Mr. Leroy Gilbert Faculty committee work, his speech students and a raft of Hobbies and interests kept Mr. Leroy Gilbert going throughout the year. His background in private business led to his taking the initiative in the development of a writing course (Research Writing) which was approved by the department. Mr. Dewey Tuttle Antique collecting and a consuming interest in the past continue to occupy the outside interests of Mr. Tuttle who teaches language arts. Calling home, one of the temporary mobile classrooms, Mr. Dewey Tuttle continued to develop interest in poetry through his instruction in that area. Mr. John Klein; Lang. Arts. 1 Mr. Glenn Knight; Language Arts. Mr. Leroy Gilbert; Lang. Arts. Faculty 79 Faculty (continued) Mr. Bob Kenyon An active year for Mr. Bob Kenyon saw him complete his management of the faculty senate with only a minimum of problems. The Montana State graduate continued to spend what spare time he had working on his home in southwest Dallas and trying his hand at farming. Work on the math program and new graduation requirements called for plenty of input from Mr. Kenyon as well. Mr. Paul Olliff Though coaching required much time and effort from Mr. Paul Olliff, his input into the math program at DHS was well known. Students learned of trig and geometry concepts through his Texas drawl and his interest in math was an infectious one. His out-of-school interests include raising chickens and carpentry. Mr. Olliff moved into a new classroom for math following his temporary residence in the mobile classroom. Mr. Ed Jones Mr. Jones found the times trying during the move of his office to remodeled quarters in what was the old general office. The newly-completed area makes him more accessable to students who confer with him on counselling problems. Mr. Jones continued to expand the guidance department, utilizing computer print outs, national scholarship data and a strong testing program. Mr. Ed Jones; Counselling. Mrs. Martha Doell As a counsellor in her first year at Dallas, Mrs. Doell spent a busy year getting oriented. She took her degree at a midwestern university and now resides in Salem. Her husband teaches and they both spend out of school time planning and working on their dream home soon to be completed. 80 Faculty Mr. Stan Church; Sciences. Mr. Stan Church After teaching at Dallas High School for six years in the physical science department, Mr. Stan Church still claims he enjoys teaching. His spare time is taken up with hunting and carpentry. He received a B.S., M.S. and a M.A. in Education and Physical Science at California State Polytechnical College. Dan Johnson Following a busy daily schedule, Dan Johnson taught Biology in the science department and was advisor of the science club. He loves being out doors, fishing, hunting, camping or participating in sporting events. He attended school at the college of Idaho, and Texas Tech. University, graduating with a B.S.; then getting a M.S. at Oregon State. Mrs. Diane Weaver Shifting her base of operation from first hall to second hall, Mrs. Diane Weaver moved into a new and specially designed classroom. In spite of the minor inconveniences brought about by the construction, she continued to concentrate her efforts on skills important to her students. Mrs. Weaver holds her degrees from O.C.E. Mr. Bill Glendinning Mr. Bill Glendinning has taught in the biological sciences for the past sixteen years, five years at Dallas. He likes being around students and helping them develop. He graduated with a B.S. and a M.S. from a South Dakota college. Mr. Bill Glendinning; Biology. Faculty 81 FACULTY (continued) Advisor of the lettermen and president of the Oregon High School Football Coaches Association were two additional responsibilities of head football and track coach Mr. Ron August. Mr. August a Iso attended the University of Oklahoma for a football coaches workshop during the year. Holding a B.S. and M.S. from Linfield, he taught physical education and basic drawing. Teaching arts and crafts while advising Art club and Junior class were responsibilities of Mrs. Pat Baker. In her spare time she enjoys reading, travelling, painting and other activities. She helped in the campaign for Senator Betty Roberts, and supported the ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) She graduated with a B.A. at OCE. Asa first year teacher at DHS, Mrs. Pam Casteel enjoys tennis, jogging, and writing in her spare time. Outside of class she advised rally, junior class and coached girls' basketball and track. Graduating from OCE as a physical education major, she represented her department in the faculty senate. Having received a B.S. at the University of Oregon, five year veteran at DHS, Mrs. Jackie Gwinn teaches crafts and food. Mrs. Gwinn's hobbies include antiques, gardening, reading and crafts. Fellow teacher and Junior class advisor Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson enjoys foreign cooking, sewing and home crafts. Receiving a B. S. at O.S.U. she teaches homemaking and sewing classes. According to Mrs. Johnson, the newly-completed Home-Ec. area is vastly improved over the old. Coaching wrestling and teaching boys' and girls' P E took up most school time of Mr. Larry Thompson. The four year Dallas veteran enjoys fishing and hunting when he can find the time. He graduated from Utah State with a B.S. and an M.S. 82 Faculty Mrs. Pam Casteel - Girls P.E., English. Mr. Larry Thompson - Boys P.E. Mrs. Pot Baker - Fine Arts. Mrs. Jockie Gwinn - Home Ec. Fine Arts Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson - Home Ec. H II troublo the tailor to mend the hole that I shall make in the seat of his pants! , says Mr. Ken Hankland during the faculty play, Mr. Robert Burnham - Industrial Arts, Agriculture. Ten Nights In a Bar Room.” Teaching technical drawing and metal occupied the in-school time of Mr. David Breeden. The new construction improved the morale of students and teacher effectiveness in many classes, stated Mr. Breeden. Tinkering with metals and being out of doors also interests this Master of Ed. holder. Another M. Ed. from OSU, Mr. Robert Burnham, taught agriculture, forestry and woodworking. Working closely with FFA in the high school, he was also district FFA advisor and district representative to the Oregon Agriculture Teacher's Association. In his spare time he enjoys gardening, guitar music, bicycling and woodworking. Following the construction from beginning to end, Mr. Brooks Wagner, as chairman of the building committee, also found time to help lead the scouts in Polk County as a district commissioner. Using a B.S. degree which he received from OSU and U of O, he taught woodworking, construction and electricity. In his spare time he enjoyed fishing, gardening and collecting old wood working tools. Fellow teacher, Mr. Gary Thayer, who holds a B.S. degree from the Univ. of Idaho, completed his tenth year at Dallas. Mr. Thayer spent his spare time restoring antique cars, hunting, fishing and working out the many problems in the expanded metals shop. Fishing and restoring antique automobiles are two hobbies of vocational agriculture teacher, Mr. Lowell Buswell. The Bachelor of Science Degree holder taught welding and the agriculture-oriented shop classes. Mr. Buswell stated, Teacher morale has lowered, especially in shop areas, where there was little tool security and the losses were high during construction. Faculty 83 And Their Human Too Faculty Candids Entertainer and would-be magician Mr. Ron August attempts to prove that the hand is quicker than the eye. Faculty and students sing a choral number at the Christmas assembly. Mr. Stan Church and wife share good times and food at vises this religious group. Hi-C Banquet. Mr. Church ad- 84 Faculty Editors note: These two pages of Faculty Candids are brought to you by courtesy of Dragon Editors (V.B.). Warming up for her part as Mehitable Cartright in the faculty play is Mrs. Pat Baker. Chasing Cindy Adolf, Language Arts aide during the faculty play is Mr. Busswell. Faculty 85 Coach Dan Johnson gives sophomore Kinl Cagle his award for participating on the varsity football team. 86 Faculty Mr. Dave Beier - Band Mr. Dave Beier, also having graduated from Willamette University with a bachelor's degree in music, has served Dallas High as band instructor for eight years, out of a total of the 11 years in his teaching career. Seven years after receiving his undergraduate degree, he earned his masters in music from the University of Oregon. Mr. Beier teaches Stage Band, Band and teaches Beginning Band at the elementary schools. During his spare time he relaxes by sailing and camping. Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm,a veteran of eight years in the music department as vocal instructor, graduated from Willamette University with a bachelor's degree in music. Mrs. Rosenbalm teaches classes such as Girl's Glee, Choir, Dragonaires and Music Theory. In her spare time she enjoys sewing and hiking. Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm - Vocal Music Chairing the Polk county committee to elect Betty Roberts and supporting the Equal Rights Amendment were some outside activities of librarian Miss Ann Daley. Most of her time and effort during the year was spent in moving into the new library, which she considers to be a fantastic facility. Another campaigner for Betty Roberts and supporter of the ERA was business education teacher Ms. Nancy Warner. As advisor of FBLA and senior class, she tries to find time to enjoy coin collecting, golf, tole painting, working with wild animal pets and making wine. Mr. Ed Caillier, the career education department head and a holder of many degrees, first graduated from Puget Sound University, receiving a B.S. in business administration. Mr. Caillier, more administrator than teacher, teaches one Typing I class and also coordinates all of the career education classes. The school construction project brought him an office of his own which has helped him work more efficiently. Mr. Shawn Mosley, a teacher of five years experience who graduated with a B.S. from Linfield, taught classes such as Typing I and II, Accounting, and Personal Typing. Mr. Mosley said that the reason he teaches is that he, enjoys working with young people. His spare hours were spent with baseball and basketball. Head football coach Ron August (left) pantomines a basketball game against assistant football coach Jim Fairchild, during the winter Astoria pep assembly. Mr. Ed Caillier ■ Business Education Mrs. Ann Cerig ■ Business Education Mrs. Sally Stouder - Business Education Secretary of the Faculty Senate, advising FBLA and Junior class along with teaching business education took a lot of school time for Mrs. Sally Stouder. This past year she attended workshops at OSU on current methods in office practice, shorthand and typing. She received a BS and ME at OSU and enjoys gardening, needle work, collecting Beleek China from Ireland and outdoor summer activities. Mrs. Ann Gerig, a first year rookie at Dallas high, began her career as a teacher in the business department, after graduating from Oregon State University with a Bachelor's degree in business education. Mrs. Gerig's assignment included marketing, diversified occupations, consumer mathematics and stenography. Besides teaching, Mrs. Gerig advised DECA and also managed the newly-constructed school store. Mrs. Gerig expressed her pleasure about the many students who were willing to work with her on a cooperative basis. Faculty 87 FACULTY (continued) Mr. Dennis Newton; Social Studies. Mr. Dennis Newton Holding a B.S. and M.S. from O.C.E. is Mr. Dennis Newton who likes teaching because he likes people and athletics. He has taught at Dallas for the past eight years. After school and during the summer vacation he likes camping, gardening and landscaping. Frank Kettleson Teaching health and traffic safety was the job of Mr. Frank Kettleson who also advised the sophomore class. His interests include city politics and he is a member of the city council. He graduated from Willamette University with a B.A. and a Masters of Education from Oregon State University. Mr. Frank Kettleson; Health and Traffic Safety. Faculty 88 Mr. Steve Betschart A green belt holder in karate, who also enjoys tennis and bike riding, Mr. Steve Betschart holds a Bachelors degree from O.C.E. He taught social science classes along with instructing in-car for the driver's education program. His main interest, however, is living a life totally dedicated to Jesus Christ and his principles. Mr. Steve Putman Also completing his first year here at D.H.S. is Mr. Steve Putman. He taught in the social science and history department. In his spare time he enjoys commercial fishing on his own, using a fully equipped fishing boat. Mr. Putman and the rest of the social studies staff feel that teaching efficiency has been greatly improved by the move into the new specially designed social studies area. Mr. Steve Putman; Social Studies. Mr. Bob Canton wine Finishing a highly successful coaching career with a trip to the state basketball tournament, Mr. Bob Cantonwine feels that the sport was losing touch with its original purpose and the pressures had become too great. He will continue to work as a teacher and coordinator of the new graduation requirements program. C. J. McLeod Mr. C. J. McLeod, who is new to D. H.S., taught in the social science area offering Social Studies to the sophomore class, U.S. History to the juniors and Modern Problems for the seniors. He enjoys outdoor activities and has proved this by climbing Mt. Hood with his wife. He played in the faculty drama Ten Nights in a Bar Room and attended Coach of the Year clinic in Seattle. Mr. C. J- McLeod; Social Studies. Efficient Quarters Occupied SECRETARIES AND AIDS Mrs. Dorothy Ross, a veteran of twelve years at Dallas High, assumed an increase in work load and bore up well under the stress of shifting headquarters three times in one year. As head secretary, she coped with problems ranging from no bells to an office without a phone. Following the move to new quarters she was able to enjoy a work area especially designed for her needs. Mrs. Dorthy Ross; Secretary. Mrs. Fran Tofflemire; Sacratary. Mrs. Ruth Villwock, as secretary to the guidance office, took over the remodelled old office area. Organization of computer materials was simplified with the addition of a room for its use, according to Mrs. Villwock. Mrs. Cynthia Adolph was the Language Arts aide who assisted department head, Jim Fairchild in running the resource center. Assuming a wide range of tasks in Mrs. Ruth Villowock; Secretary. 'Hr Mrs. Doloret Thoisson; Library Aida. her daily routine, she also monitored classes for teachers and coordinated the language arts student assistant program. Coming midway through the year, Florence Miller joined the main office ladies and helped in relieving them of some of the more time-consuming duties. In addition, she assisted Mr. Bill Fisher with absentee records and served as receptionist. Mrs. Delores Theissen con- Mrs. Cindy Adolph; Lang. Art Aide. tinued as a library aide and found her duties both demanding and challenging in this capacity. She worked in the library transplant and has found the new facility to be a vast improvement over the previous one. not pictured: Mr . Flo Miller. Aide. Secretariat and A Ides 89 No Shortages Noted COOKS Planning meals for maximum nutrition, taste and minimum cost was a job and a half for the cooking staff. Using some surplus food from Uncle Sam they were able to keep lunch costs down, but inflation struck everywhere and lunches cost ten cents more than last year. The five member kitchen staff, led by head cook Mrs. Theresa Anderson and assisted by student employees, continued to make mouth-watering meals all year long, both in the hot-lunch and a'la carte lines, with the most popular foods being milkshakes and pizza. Students and faculty felt more at home with the cooks adding a personal touch by preparing holiday meals and by making treats for special occasions. During the remodeling and construction, the kitchen area became a haven of security for many D.H.S.'ers. Mrs. Theresa Anderson: Head Cook. Mrs. Florence Hildebrand: Cook. Mrs. Schrenk is surprised by art impromptu birthday party staged by fellow members of the Kitchen Brigade . Good times like this one made the kitchen a pleasant place in which to work. 90 Cooks Mr. Pete Hayner; Head Custodian. Mr. Dave Wlllberg; Custodian. Mr. Leonard Shinn; Custodian. District custodial staff are required to remove the flowering cherry trees to make way for the new library as one pain in the year of change. Vandals Subdued CUSTODIANS The custodian staff had its hands full with the clutter of carpenters and messy mason workers as D.H.S. halls became a place for their trash cans. Led by head custodian Pete Hayner the Fear some-Four some kept hallways, classrooms and the new student center clean and up to par. Even though the numbers of burglaries and break-ins was on the uprise this year, the overall amount of in-school vandalism was much less compared to previous years. For his excellent service and understanding to faculty, Mr. Hayner was awarded a gift certificate for a steak dinner at the Red Barn presented at their spnn uncheor Trying to keep Joe Morgan under control, both Harvey Green and Willie Hammond try to restrain him during his delirium tremoms, while Mrs. Slade comforts Mary. Sample Switchel is quick to lose his temper with bad actors, as Willie Hammond and tavern owner Simon Slader find out. TO MRS. ROMAINE .............................MRS. D. ROSS SIMON SLADE ...............................MR. D. BEIER WILLIE HAMMOND.........................MR. C. J. McLEOD SAMPLE SWICHEL.........................MR. K. HANKLAND HARVEY GREEN ..........................MR. J. FAIRCHILD FRANK SLADE............................MR. D. JOHNSON JOE MORGAN.............................MR. B. ROSENBALM MRS. SLADE.............................MRS. N. WARNER MRS. MORGAN ..............................MRS. M. KELLEY MARY MORGAN......................................MS. A. DALEY MEHITABLE CARTRIGHT.............................MRS. P. BAKER THE PIANIST .........................MRS. N. ROSENBALM DIRECTED BY ...............................MR. J. KLEIN SSISTANT DIRECTOR ....................MRS. D. ADAMSON 92 Faculty Play Mary Morgan is a sweet and pure child who pleas, Father, dear father, come home. Ten Nights In A Barroom” Faculty Play Temperance found its way on to the D.H.S. stage with the production of “Ten Nights In a Bar Room , a play directed by John Klien and the cast consisting entirely of faculty members. The melodrama took place in a tavern about 1900 and dealt with the evils of alcohol and how it ruins people's lives. Problems encountered were the factor of time required for the play; with teachers already busy, they had to squeeze their schedules to make rehearsals all the time. Technical difficulties were encountered when getting Mary Morgan's (Ms. Ann Daley) feet out of the view of the audience in a scene where she descends from heaven. The play had an excellent turn out with the profits going toward fine arts scholarships for seniors. Even though the cast was comprised of faculty, back stage and props were the responsibility of students who volunteered their services. Entertainment was provided between acts by various vaudeville performers, which included a magic act, burlesque and can-can dancers. Between acts entertainment is provided by the can-can girls1 Cindy Adolph, Debbie Card and Sherry Feger. Ready for take-off , Mary Morgan is lifted to heaven after her death while her mother and father look on. I’ve got a letter! , exclaims Mehitable during the second act. That Harvey Green has a way with words as she finds out. Faculty Play 93 94 Sports Divider RTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Sports Divider 95 Fall Runners Enthusiastic CROSS COUNTRY The terrier squad for 1974-75 was represented by six sophomores and one freshman. Even though the runners were inexperienced, they placed fourth at district and had a league record of 3-2. To start their season, the fall runners began at the annual invitational cross country meet at Tillamook to get the young team used to competition. A highlight of the season came when the Dragons dumped Mac, 25-30. Cross Country Scoreboard Dallas Opponent 50 Corvallis 15 15 Astoria 48 16 Forest Grove 39 25 McMinnville 30 Incomplete St. Helens won 58 Newberg 15 Sub-District...fourth District......tenth Duane Jam crosses the suspended bridge during the home match against Astoria. Victor Sampsom, Steve Dick and Dave Schmidt do their berry picking prior to the cross country match with Forest Grove. 4 Endurance is the test of any distance runner's ability and it all ends with the final yards before the finish. Newberg defensemen rush to stop end, Tom Ottaway, after he receives a pass deep in enemy territory. 96 Cross Country New Coach Leads Baby Dragons to Successful Season JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Avoiding Newberg defenders is Dragon tight end Greg English. Using the talents of many outstanding players, including nine sophomores, the junior varsity football team completed another successful year on the gridiron, ending with a 6-2-1 record. A strong defense and a well balanced offense enabled the team to accumulate an average of five yards per carry, while holding their opponents to only three. The JV's gained a total of 2,300 yards in the air and on the ground, claiming an average of nineteen points per game. Guiding the Baby Dragons to that winning season were first year JV coaches, C. J. McLeod and Shawn Mosley. Head coach McLeod summed up his reactions with, They're all a bunch of nuts, but I enjoyed working with them. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 27 Crescent Valley 6 36 Sweet Home 0 14 Estacada 8 20 Sandy 6 30 St. Helens 14 22 Forest Grove 20 0 Astoria 14 20 Newberg 20 6 McMinnville 22 Coach McLeod urges his players to pursue on defense during the McMinnville game. bird quarter of a decisive game against Newberg. J.V. Football 97 Powering down the court, Mark McGlaughlin drives in for two. Mark led the team in points for the season. Press Proves Effective J.V. BASKETBALL Executing and controlling the tempo of the game enabled Coach Dennis Newton's Junior Varsity Basketball team to posta sound overall record for the season. Getting off to a slow start, the JV's lost their first six scheduled games. Finally, after combining their skills and efforts, the hoopsters, in their first league game, found the winning combination and proved themselves by downing Canby, 53-50. By the end of the season, the overall record was nine wins, thirteen loses. Averaging 13.5 points per game, with a high of thirty-five against McMinnville, sophomore Mark McGlaughlin led the team in the scoring department. Chris Peterson (also a sophomore) led rebounds in both offense and defense. The team, which was evenly comprised of six sophomores and six juniors demonstrated a sound knowledge of basketball basics through the season and provided plenty of excitement for Dallas rooters. DALLAS JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 49 McNary 69 43 Willamette 49 47 Grants Pass 66 62 Adams 71 49 Churchill 61 38 Sprague 76 53 Canby 50 47 Silverton 40 30 Sweet Home 46 32 Astoria 59 57 St. Helens 58 47 McMinnville 57 67 Forest Grove 61 64 Newberg 45 52 Molalla 63 65 Sandy 42 56 Estacada 49 32 Astoria 62 63 St. Helens 42 62 McMinnville 55 53 Forest Grove 62 49 Newberg 45 98 J.V. Basketball Mendel Warner bites the wood during a game against Forest Grove. Mandel was driving in for a lay-up, but was tripped up in mid air. Outstanding center Jeff Brunner, outjumps his Forest Grove opponent In this thrilling game Dallas triumphed by a slim, six point margin. Jeff Norman trys to pull down a rebound over his Sandy opponent, as Doug Strange stands by to make an assist. Off On A Slow Start SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The sophomore basketball team for 1974-75 was referred to as an ...outstanding team in terms of hustle and desire to give their best performance, by first year coach Steve Putman. Boasting a 12-4 league record, the sophomores started by winning two of their five pre-season games. Running the full court press in every game, they proved to be tough in the man-to-man defense. After the pre-season setback, the Sophomore Dragons went on to win the next twelve of sixteen games. The team had a well rounded roster and boasted of strength in rebounding, ball handling and shooting. There were no major weaknesses in offense or defense. Despite the limited support of the student body, due to the team playing at La-Creole Junior High, it was still able to post a 7-2 record at home. This level of basketball success was attributed to working well as a team and not as individuals. - 1 Tom Ottaway outjumps his McNary defender on the way up with a driving lay-in. Greg English reaches for ball control, but to no avail as two Cougars “snarl their way into possession. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS 45 McNary OPPONENT 51 44 Willamette 40 59 Central 44 53 Sacred Heart 64 26 Sprague 74 55 Con by 69 61 Silverton 44 43 Sweet Home 42 45 Astoria 50 53 St. Helens 50 41 McMinnville 43 56 Forest Grove 37 77 Newberg 28 59 Molalla 52 47 Sandy 40 70 Estacada 60 47 Astoria 4« 36 St. Helens 32 62 McMinnville 55 72 Newberg - Jill Sophomore Basketball 99 Disabilities Dampen Chances VARSITY FOOTBALL The Dragon varsity football team concluded a reputable season with a 6-3 record. According to head coach Ron August the squad finished the year well, in spite of their morale being hindered from injuries received by several of the key players. Season high points included the ninety-four tackles claimed by Rob Barnes and the twelve yard loss for Sandy when senior tackle Larry Chambers sacked the quarterback. Assistant coach Paul Olliff, who worked with the offense stated, We had one of the best lines that Dallas has fielded in the past five years. The reason for this was the teams' physical ability. Coach Jim Fairchild said that he thought the team was outstanding, even though the line was inexperienced. Mr. Dan Johnson, the backfield coach, added, We were green in secondary pass defense but we made tremendous improvements and had a respectable season. The Dragon clash with the McMinnville Grizzlies ended a three year losing streak, when Mac was downed by eight points. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 42 Sweet Home 0 14 Estacada 20 19 Sandy 6 27 St. Helens 28 21 Forest Grove 3 28 Astoria 18 13 Newberg 27 35 McMinnville 27 54 Silverton 7 100 Varsity Football Larry Chambers leads the way as he and hlj teammates break the spirit barrier and go on to soundly thrash the Astoria Fishermen. Offensive pass protection for quarterback Don Hiebenthal is here provided by Marv Edwards and Rob Souter. Marv Edwards trios to break away from tho clutches of the Astoria Fishermen defense as Greg Jones follows the play in the background. Short yardage is what Newberg settles for due to the defensive efforts of Don Hiebenthal and Rob Barnes. A common Dragon strategy, teamwork tackling, is displayed here by Mitch Hainsworth and Kim Cagle, and the object of their interest is downing of the Sandy halfback. Varsity Football 101 Working against a two-throe’' lone, team captain Scott Cantonwine starts the mixer pattern around guard Jeff Autencio of Astoria. Mentor Concludes Last Year VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1974-75 basketball season will go down in history as one of Dallas' best. By finishing with an impressive 21-2 season record, and a 14-2 league record, the team took its first Coast Valley League championship in Dragon history. The league crown was claimed by winning three of their first four games and then capturing eleven of their last twelve. Within that stretch the Dragons broke the one hundred point mark and set a school scoring record by defeating Forest Grove, 102-45. The CV L title was won with the defeat of Molalla, 52-40. Taking their league title with them, the Orange and Black traveled to the state AAA tourney for a second consecutive year. Upon arriva I they were defeated in their opening round contest against West Linn, 61-46. Recovering from their initial loss the Dragons squeaked by Medford, 56-54 in consolation play. In a later consolation semi-final the Dallas five lost and was eliminated from the tourney by West Albany, 56-50. They finished the competition with eleventh place. The highly-respected talents of Coach Bob Cantonwine also became a part of DHS history, as the season marked an end to his reputable eleven year stay at Dallas. The team will best be remembered for its speedy play making, its overwhelming defense and a common goal of putting it all in each game they played, for a coach they deeply respected. V Center Clare Buhler drives through the key for a lay-up during the Dragons first game of the state tournament. Junior Terry Kunke skillfully out-maneuvers a Grants Pass one-three-one” defense and moves into shooting position. 102 Varsity Basketball Forward Frank Berry challenges Pat Casey of Newberg as Frank takes a shot and then picks up an offensive foul. In the bottom photo, both boys hit the deck and Frank realizes that he overplayed the pattern. The Dragons went on to take an easy victory in this game. A time out late in the state tournament consolation game with Medford finds Dallas coach Bob Cantonwine urging his team to hang on to the narrow lead they enjoy. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 66 McNary 50 49 Willamette 43 56 Grants Pass 35 79 Adams 47 84 Churchill 38 70 Sprague 61 55 Canby 38 67 Silverton 27 67 Sweet Home 48 44 Astoria 45 56 St. Helens 52 62 McMinnville 54 102 Forest Grove 45 68 Newberg 52 47 Molalla 44 51 Sandy 47 71 Estacada 45 65 Astoria 37 53 St. Helens 80 60 McMinnville 51 73 Forest Grove 47 70 Newberg 40 52 Molalla 47 CVL CHAMPIONS sr West Linn STATE TOURNAMENT 61 56 Medford 54 50 Albany 5 1 Varsity Basketball 103 With the help of □ set, Richelle Carpenter spikes the ball over the net to the opponents. Tireless Effort Demanded Wins GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The 1974 volleyball team continued a Dallas tradition by going to district and placing second in league play. The girls ended their season with a 10-1 record; their lone defeat being to Astoria. This loss was largely the result of being outplayed on that day by a team seeking revenge. Anticipation and excitement motivated players and coach alike as they battled their way to district, where they were defeated in a very thrilling game against Estacada, 16-14. Dedication was displayed by new coach Martha Doell, who led her team through practice and play alike. The JV team also had a winning season, claiming the same record, with McMinnville being the opponent which proved superior. 104 Volleyball Dropping under the ball to increase her control. Patti Caudillo bends her knees and prepares to bump. An important part of setting up a play in volleyball is demonstrated as Donna Penner bumps the ball for Patty Cotter. Beth Krebs sets the ball up for Rlchelle Carpenter's spike in a home match against Astoria. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 15-4 Newberg 15-9 15-7 McMinnville 15-7 15-14 St. Helens 15-12 15-8 Molalla Tourney 15-12 Estacada Tourney 16-14 18-16 Astoria 15-13 15-0 McMinnville 15-11 15-2 St. Helens Tourney 16-14 15-5 West Albany 15-11 15-3 Forest Grove 15-3 1st in League Standings June Freeman prepares to serve by getting a full arm extension and careful concentration. Varsity Vol lay ball 105 Mitch Hainesworth reaches in for an armhold in attempting to take down his opponent in the 178 lb. weight class at the District meet. Sophomores Throw Weight WRESTLING Overcoming a bout with injuries and inexperience was perhaps the most outstanding achievement of the 74-75 season. Ending with a 17-6 season record, the 45 per cent sophomore team beat every team on the west side of CVL, except Newberg. Sickness did not effect performance much, but injuries took a toll on experienced wrestlers and they were replaced by underclassmen. Tournament results showed the loca I matmen with one first, two seconds and a third. District proved the boys to be fifth best in league, and we sent two boys to state. Marv Edwards went for a second straight year and placed fifth, while sophomore Kerry Pelky was eliminated in two straight losses. I feel the team has done well, considering the number of underclassmen and the lack of experience, stated Coach 106 Wrestling Larry Thompson. District champ Marv Edwards attempts to roll ovar his adversary. Edwards took this match on a decision. Marv Edwards curls around his foe to claim the advantage during his match with McMinnville. Bret Marks, wrestling at 135 lbs., moves in on his Canby opponent at the Sprague meet. Kim Cagle warms up with Mike Cetto during an early season practice session during which team members competed in a wrestle off for positions. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 32 Central 28 26 Canby 32 11 Sweet Home 53 19 Oregon City 4G 30 McNary 35 46 Molalla 19 15 Astoria 4C 29 Sandy 27 30 North Salem 31 50 Cascade 17 38 McMinnville 21 21 Sprague 3: 33 Central 31 21 Canby 3C 58 Forest Grove 13 2 ptewDerg Senior Roger Rouleau shuffles for position while practicing with sophomore Monte Course. 107 J V WRESTLING Applying the head and arm, Bret Jacobson leans back to get the pin. Dwain Purkerson goes for the pin after breaking his opponents base. Sophomore Bill Sears pins his opponent with a head and arm; he displays superior control over his adversary and is master of the situation. 108 Wrestling Rreak Even Season GOLF Holding the competition at bay to end the season with six wins and six losses, the Linksters of Mr. Bob Cantonwine performed well, considering the strong teams they encountered. A season which saw a number of rain outs and some mismatches also revealed the talents of Terry Kunkeand Harold Anderson as the season's leading scorers. All-in-all, this sport showed the most positive season results in recent years. The fact that the Oaknolt fairways are clear and fast Is here shown by Harold Anderson who claims the course is one of the better ones in the conferance. Finishing up on the sixth hole of a practice round at Oaknoll are putters Terry Kunke, Jeff Fenton and Blake Sarff. ■4C Taking time to measure, estimate and gauge each putt is what golf is all about and Blake Sarff follows that rule. Go If 109 T.inrierwnnien Led Bv Casteel GIRLS TRACK The women thinclads worked hard and finished respectably in the highly competitive CVL league. Out of a field of thirteen at district, the lady Dragons placed sixth. Led by first year coach Pam Casteel, the cinder-women won two of the five meets they participated in and looked competitive in all. Of the many outstanding tracksters found on the team, Jeanette Balsbaugh made it to state in the discus, shot and javalin. Other team members gained both strength and experience to finish the season much stronger than they started. With a high percentage of underclass women, the team demonstrated mastery of basic skills. First out of the blocks in the 100 yord dash is Melinda Hulse who participated in most of the sprint events. Long jumper Catherine Weber gets it up and out over the long jump pit in a home meet. A high point of the season for Melinda Hulse was the ribbon she received at district. Malia Brown goes up and over the high jump bar at district, but was not able to finish in the money” in this event. 110 Girls Track Kri Trom kicks into the gun lap of the 880 and goes on to defeat Mac. contenders with a time of 2:41:2. The final put of the shot gives Jeanette Balsbaugh a first with a figure of 37 feet, one and a half inches. Jeanette also set a discus record In beating Mac. Dallas GIRLS TRACK SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 40 Forest Grove 63 73 McMinnville 36 61 Astoria 47 46 St. Helens 63 37 Newberg 71 District-6th place Dragons Second In District VARSITY TRACK The Varsity track team for '74-'75 was a tough contender in the C.V.L.. Off to a good start, they won their first two dual matches and placed third in the league relays. After suffering the loss to Astoria 70-75, it was all uphill for the Dragon Cindermen. After losing to both St. Helens and Newberg the Dallas tracksters traveled to Mt. Hood Community College and came within two points of taking the C.V.L. championship. Dragons that went to State were Rob Souter (440 relay, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and long jump), Mitch Hainsworth (discus), and Dennis Sanders (pole vault). Other members of the 440 relay team that went to State were Greg Jones, Chris Hayward and Bret Foster. Fighting the elements, in the form of rain and wind, the team held it's own on asphalt and turf, but was not able to overcome the handicaps of youthfulness and inexperience. Junior Dennis Sanders goes up and over to place in the pole vault event. A grimace of effort is reflected in the face of long jumper Clare Buhler as he stretches out over the pit In hopes of getting a winning jump. Getting a good start, sprinter Rob Souter is sure to place In the 100 yard dash. 112 Vartlty Track Chris Peterson prepares to launch the javelin for this last attempt at final home meet. Chris gained strength in this event. BOYS TRACK SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 76V Forest Grove 68% 85 McMinnville 60 70 Astoria 75 43 St. Helens 102 71% Newberg 73% C.V.L. Relays Third Central Relays....Third District second Greg Jones hands off to Brent Foster in the final lap during their race In the Central Relays. Varsity Track 113 J.V. TRACK Making a good mark in the running long jump is sophomore Jeff Irvir Gary Stanislawski picks up the baton from Duane Janz during the 440 relay on the home asphalt. Running second place In the mile run, sophomore Kevin Pelky starts to put the ‘'move on his Newberg opponent. 114 J.V. Track Hitters Not Enough J.V. BASEBALL The JV hardballers began with a weak start that was the result of a lack of experience, as the team was made up of eleven sophomores and only one junior. Coach Shawn Mosley stated “The team needed to learn to work together and play together as a team, and to make the sacrifices that are required for winning in a team situation. When the rainy and hectic season came to an end, their league record stood at 4-6 and the overall record was 6-10 for their highly competitive schedule. The season highlight came when the JV's spiked the Newberg Tigers 14-2, with ten big runs coming in the first and seventh innings. Season's end saw the team making progress towards its stated goals. Being forced indoors because of bad weather did not dampen the spirits of the J.V. baseball team. Here Sam White practices batting in the gym. lagging a Newport opponent out is one of the many talents of sophomore third baseman Doug Strange. J.V. Baseball I IS Rain Creates Liability VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity baseball team had a touch of the bad luck as they finished with an unimpressive league record of two wins and eight losses, and a considerably better non-league record of eight-five and one (the finest non-league record Dallas has had in many years). Four of Coach Dan Johnson's Dragons received honorable mentions in the all league selections. They were: Chris Gilbert (catcher), Don Hiebenthal (third base), Dave Klann and Scott Cantonwine (outfielders). Among the nip and tuck matches, Dallas lost two critical (one run) ball games to St. Helens and Forest Grove. St. Helens came on in the bottom half of the seventh to win after Dallas had come from behind to tie the score earlier in the game. The close final score of this match was 2-3. In the Forest Grove game, the final tally was 2-4and the Vikings gained the winning points to beat Dallas with three bunts that put them in the lead. These games were typical of the heartbreakers that typified home diamond play. Conferring with pitcher Andy Peterson is coach Dan Johnson and catcher Mickey Cochrane. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Dellas Opponent 3 Central 1 7 Central 3 4 Corvallis 11 5 Corvallis 8 6 Lebanon 13 6 Newport 11 6 Sprague 0 5 Sprague 0 12 Forest Grove 10 1 Astoria 3 3 South Salem 1 6 South Salem 5 1 St. Helens 5 0 Newberg 2 7 West Albany C 8 West Albany 7 2 McMinnville 9 2 Forest Grove 4. 8 Astoria 5 4 Newberg 0 2 St. Helens 3 0 kA IUImnuilla 9 B Fielding a grounder during a pre-game warm-up is junior, second baseman Scott Ruegsegger. 116 Varsity Baseball Showing proper procedure of leaving home plate is Scott Can-tonwine. Varsity Baseball 117 State Level Reached GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First year coach Pam Casteel led her lady hoopsters to the original girl's Oregon State Basketball tournament held at Portland State. Boasting a record of twelve wins and one loss, the team averaged 58 points per game while only giving up 33. Their lone regular season loss came when they were put down on the Valsetz home court by a slim point. All other opposition was a piece of cake for the hungry Dragons, especially with Forest Grove which they Cut-up 102-10. Top scorer for the team was junior Beth Krebs, who put in an average of twenty-six points per game. Upon entering the state tournament the lady Dragons met prompt defeat but still had continued a tradition of dominance on the basketball court that was known throughout the valley. Rosemary Regier and Teresa Jahn show their defensive style during a match against McMinnville. Beth Krebs, Jeanette Balsbaugh and Teresa Jahn practice rebounds during one of many work outs for Mrs. Casteel. Team captain Jeanette Balsbaugh takes the ball down court in a game against Forest Grove. 118 Girls Basketball i Center Nancy Kennedy passes off to Kathy beat the press during a home court win. SPORTS AWARDS i 1 fi ■HHHMHHHjr: Applauding fellow members of the varsity baseball team are Robb Cantonwine and Mark McGlaughlin. Basketball J.A. Ingli's Leadership CrOSS COUntrV Scott Cantonwine J Football J.A. Inglis Leadership Larry Chambers Most Improved Mitch Hainsworth Inspirational Larry Chambers Best Offense Don Heibenthal Most Tackles Robbie barnes Player of the Year Chris Gilbert Wrestling J.V. Football Most Valuable Offense Mark McGlaughlin Most Valuable Defense Marck Bahler Most Improved Dan Cooper Most Inspirational Bob Ross Marck Bahler Baseball Most Improved Cro“ coun,rV Vic Wocsmith 8 Rob Contonwino Mos Improved Most Rebounds Dovid Shmidt Clare Buhler Most Free Throws Terry Kunke Most Improved J.V. Mandel Warner 1st Team All League Don Heibenthal 2nd Team All League Clare Buhler J.A. Ingli's Leadership Marvin Edwards Most Improved Kim Cagle Outstanding Wrestler Kerry Pelky Outstanding 2nd. Varsity. Roger Rouleau J.A. Ingli's Leadership Chris Gilbert Most Valuable Don Heibenthal Rookie of the year Rob Cantonwine Most Improved Stanley Keen Batting Champion Award Don Heibenthal Track Track J.A. Ingli's Leadership Greg Jones Outstanding Trackster Rob Souter Most Improved Gary Stanislawski High Point Scorer Rob Souter Girls Athletics Volleyball Most Improved Nancy Kennedy Most Inspirational June Freeman Outstanding Jeanette Balsbaugh Awarding Mitch Hainesworth with the most improved Football award is coach Jim Fairchild. Outstanding Trackster Jeanette Balsbaugh 1 19 Sports Index COACHES INDEX Athletic Director Mr. Ken Jacobson (27 years) + FOOTBALL Head Coach: Mr. Ron August (10 years) + Line Coach: Mr. Paul Olliff (5 years) + Line Coach: Mr. Jim Fairchild (9 years) + Backfield Coach: Mr. Dan Johnson (5 years) + J.V. Head Coach: Mr. C. J. McLeod (1st. year) + Asst. J.V. Coach: Mr. Shawn Mosley (5 years) + BOYS BASKETBALL Head Coach: Mr. Bob Cantonwine (11 years) + J.V. Coach: Mr. Dennis Newton (8 years) + Sophomore Coach: Mr. Steve Putman (1st year) + GIRLS BASKETBALL Head Coach: Mrs. Pam Casteel (1st year) + Assistant Coach: Mrs. Cathy Voves (1st year) + GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Head Coach: Mrs. Martha Doell (1st year) + WRESTLING Head Coach: Mr. Larry Thompson (4 years) + J.V. Wrestling Coach: Mr. Paul Olliff (5 years) + GOLF Head Coach: Mr. Bob Cantonwine (11 years) + BASEBALL Head Coach: Mr. Dan Johnson (5 years) + J.V. Coach: Mr. Shawn Mosley (5 years) + TRACK Head Coach: Ron August (10 years) + Asst. Coach: Mr. C. J. McLeod (1st year) + CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach: Mr. Dennis Newton (8 years) + -Hndicates number of years in the high school. 120 Coaches Index SPORTS INDEX CROSS COUNTRY row 1: Kevin Pelky, Vic Sampson, Dwayne Janz and David Schmidt. Row 2: Jim King, Gary Bird, Joe Huff, Darrin Lockridge, Coach Dennis Newton. (Front row): Ellen Long, Richelle Carpenter. (Second row): Coach Martha Doell, Jeanette Balsbaugh, Roxanne Bibler. (Back row): Beth Krebs, Toni Cagle, Nancy Kennedy and Deb Wall. (Front row) Tom Arnold, Steve Tremaine, Rich Davis, Scott Tilgner. Matt Posey. Mark McGlaughlin, Marck Bahler, Ron Stull, Bryan Parsons, Gary Stanislawski, Jerry Shellenberg, Bill Buoquoy and Coach Shawn Mosley. (Middle row) Jim Shodin, Doug Strange, Doug Inman, Martin Ross, Greg English, Jeff Irving, Brad Sanders, Rod Schmeleback, LaVern Fast, Mark Patterson, Rusty Panter, Wayne Kester and Coach C. J. McLeod. (Back row) Danny Cooper, Bret Jacobson, Jim Stacy, Greg Schiopen. Ricky Blacklaw. Chuck Marshall, Bob Hilts. Tom Ottaway, Tod Brewstrom, Monte Course, Carl Heintz, and Bill Sears- Sports Index 121 MMNRt B Varsity football: (bottom row) John Lebold - ball boy, Mick Bob Sapp - ball boy; (row 2) Coach Shawn Mosley, Mike Hayter, Kevin Shinn. Jeff Brunner, Brad Sanders, Chuck Marshall, Coach manager, Bryan Chambers, Robb Barnes, Vic Wachsmuth, Ken Paul Olliff, Coach C.J. McLeod; (row 4) Coach Jim Fairchild, Ron Matt Sohn. Don Hiebenthal. Bob Palmer. Brad Domaschofsky, 5) Marv Edwards, Tom Murphy, Dave Klann, Steve Gilkison, Rod Walz, and Chris Hayward. 1 5?: „ .fc'.V ?:- Cochrane. Mike Wall, Kim Cagle, Chris Peterson, Duane Klopp, Mitch Hainsworth, Sam Palmer, Jerry Gibson, Dennis Sanders, Stan Myers; (row 3) Coach Ron August, Andy Peterson -Banks, Mark Michaels, Al Unruh, Bob Lefever, Jim Baker, Coach Fast, Chris Gilbert, Don Black, Mert Newland, Larry Chambers, Roger Rouleau, Coach Dan Johnson, Coach Doug Johnson; (row Burgett, Greg Jones, Rob Souter, Clare Buhler, Stan Keen, Terry Varsity wrestling: (kneeling) Kerry Pelky, Calvin Penny, Kevin Pelky, Dennis Hafner, Mike Cetto, Dave Bier - manager; (standing) Rick Jacobson, Rich Davis, Kim Cagle, Jerry Gibson, Marvin Edwards, Mitch Hainsworth, and Coach Larry Thompson. 122 Sports Index JV wrestling: (Kneeling) Mark Hoefler, Tim Burtis, Bill Sears, Bret Marks, Bret Jacobson; (standing) Coach Paul Olllff, Roger Rouleau, Doug Mehl, Monte Course, and Mike Jepson. SPORTS INDEX (continued) Sophomore basketball: (kneeling) Ron Stull, Don Craske Manager, Jim King; (backrow) Coach Steve Putnam, Greg English, Bret Dunmier, Danny Cooper, Gary Stanislawski, Lyn Fast, Doug Strange, Jim Stacy, Steve Tremaine, Tom Ottaway, and Jeff Norman. JV basketball: (kneeling) Phil Aime, Dennis Sanders, Tod Brostrom, Mark McLaughlin, Mandel Warner; (standing) Jeff Brunner, Dave Perry, Chris Peterson, Ken Banks, Gary Bird, and Coach Dennis Newton. Sporfs Index 123 SPORTS INDEX (continued Girls Track: (sitting) Carolyn Hodge, Melinda Hulse, Deborah Profitt, Malia Brown, Dena Turner; (kneeling) Tena Swartiendruber, Jeanette Balsbaugh, Renee Bodine, Diana Hanneman, Catherine Webber; (standing) Nancy Lowen, Connie Cooper, Andrea Irvin, and Coach Mrs. Pam Casteel. Golf: (kneeling) Tony Schmidt, Les Rowell; (standing) Dennis Thompson, Jeff Fenton, Harold Anderson, Blake Sarff, Matt Parsons, Terry Kunke, and Coach Mr. Bob Cantonwine. 124 Sports Index J.V. Baseball: (sitting) Darren Lockridge, Bob Hilts, Dob Craske, Ron Sele; (kneeling) Jeff Brunner, Ernie Chambers, Steve Tremaine, Jim Stacy; (standing) Coach Mr. Shawn Mosley, Doug Strange, Greg English, Sam White, and Tom Ottaway. Varsity Baseball: (sitting) James Shodin, Andy Peterson, Mark McGlaughlin, Rob Cantonwine, Scott Ruegsegger; (kneeling) Rob Barnes, Chris Gilbert, Scott Cantonwine, Dave Klann, Jeff Hockmon, Stan Keen; (standing) Coach Mr. Dan Johnson, Mickey Cochrane, Rod Burgett, Victor Wachsmuth, Terry Walz and Howard Feltman. Boy's Track: (bottom row) Tom Arnold, Don Hiebenthal, Larry Chambers, Rob Souter, Greg Jones, Chris Hayward, Brent Foster, Mitch Hainsworth, Scott Tilgner; (row 2) Jim King, Dennis Sanders, Rich Davis, Steve Aebi, Chris Peterson, Ken Banks, Marty Isreal, Don Mack, Pat Anderson; (row 3) Bryan Parsons, Doug Coffelt, Jeff Anderson, Doug Magnuson, Gary Stanislowski, Steve Dick, Bret Jacobson; (row 4) Vic Sampson, David Schmidt, Greg Schiopen, Dale Perry, Matt Posey, Mark Michaels, Al Unrah, Mike Wall, Jeff Irvin; (row 5) Coach Mr. Ron August, Kim Cagle, Kevin Pelky, Mike Jepsen, and Asst. Coach Mr. C. J. McLeod. Sports Index 125 JBpiAIQ S« J A PV 9gf AI10V S3I1IAI10V S3I1IAI10V ITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Activities Divider 127 Scraping The Bottom Of The Barrel H.E.LP. CLUB Recycling in both the school and community continued to dominate the energies of H.E.L.P. (Help Earth Live Permanently), resulting in their collection of about ten tons of material over the year. Among other activities, HELP put on a Back-to-Earth dance and sponsored Earth Week activities such as; presentations in district grade schools, the recycle-a-thon, where 4th, 5th, and 6th graders turned in collected recyclables and the showing of ecology-oriented films at the high school during lunch hours. In the spring, advisor Mr. Bob Schio-pen and two club members testified on recycling in schools, to the state House and Senate Education committees, where they were well accepted. HELP continued very active in the state wide organization known as Oregon Recyclers and attended four meetings throughout the year. The National Guard again gave assistance by hauling 75 barrels of cullet (crushed glass) to Portland, each barrel weighing about 400 lbs. Other materials recycled were tin cans, cardboard, news print and various types of paper. With administrative encouragement the HELP recycling project moved from a school board pilot program to become a regular school activity. Instead of traditional officers, the organization functioned with a three member board of directors. Though club membership dwindled, enthusiasm of members remained high and the year's work was topped by a trip to the coast in May. the year. Here recyclothon chairperson Wendy Van Elverdinghe awards Jordan Masanga the down sleeping bag as firs prise. With the aid of the National Guard, HELP member Chuck Forbes loads crushed glass for recycling on to the club's newly-purchased forklift. HELP members, Steve and Chuck Forbes, and club advisor Bob Schiopen. enthusiastically pick up and sort discards. 128 HELP Loading cardboard on a Clayton-Ward truck are HELP members Steve Forbes. Wendy Van Elverdinghe and Vince Rundhaug. Key Club member Bill Bucquoy serves coffee to fellow member Tom Arnold at their weekly breakfast and business meeting. Chris Gilbert, Bob Palmer and Mickey Cochrane stand around the press and Public Servants Gain Recognition KEY CLUB Key Club, one of the oldest clubs of Dallas High School, was twenty-one members strong. The organization was led by President Brent Foster. Its other officers included: vice president Matt Sohn, secretary Bob Palmer, treasurer Mickey Cochrane, and the advisor Mr. Curt Lamb. The boys completed activities like selling postage stamps for the Dallas rest homes for a service project, campaigning for the Muscular Dystrophy Organization and distributing Halloween candy and Christmas trees (from which they earned $500). Members also built nature trails on Willamette Industries land, in the Black Rock area. The object of the club's hard work over the year was to earn money for the annual convention. The event, which was held at Seaside, Oregon, drew most Dallas Key Clubbers. sample the cider which was sold by the club. Key Club 129 Responsibilities Demanded FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F.F.A. is a worthwhile organization, where you learn a lot and have a good time doing it, stated F.F.A.'er Ron Thorpe. The Dallas Chapter found itself with something to do all year. With the help of advisors Mr. Robert Burnham and Mr. Lowell Buswell, the young farmers managed a walnut orchard and sold the crop. During the Christmas season, they cut and sold Christmas trees from a tree farm for which they were responsible. The excess profit went for activities like a barbeque in the summer and a snow trip to Hoodoo in the winter. To develop leadership in agriculture-related areas, the twenty-nine members attended District contests in Parliamentary Procedure, livestock and soil judging, public speaking, and crop identification, among others. The annual F.F.A. banquet was held on Apri I 24 for the purpose of presenting personal achievement awards and the installation of the new officers. In the spring, members served as tour guides at the Pacific International Livestock Exhibition in Portland. Pruning a tree for the F.F.A. annual Christmas tree sale are Merle Stamey and Scott Zeigler, who were kept busy during the pre-Christmas season. Lonnie Carver tags a calf for identification during a field trip and work experience activity in agriculture. 130 F.F.A. Merle Stamy, Jamie Souter and Don Russ comtemplate issues which were discussed at the state FFA convention. CVL Meet Held Here FORENSICS Forensics, a semester class advised by Mr. Leroy Gilbert, used a videotape machine to analyze mistakes made in public speaking. The Dallas Forensics squad attended fifteen tournaments around the state, beginning in the fall and ending in May. Among the trophy winners were Bob Ross, Mike Wall and Mikal Haddock; two of these boys. Bob and Mike, placed high in district and went on to state. A CVL tournament was hosted by Dallas in the spring and attracted the largest turnout seen in recent years. So well received was the tournament, that Canby expressed its thanks for Dallas' cordiality in a letter sent to the Dallas student body and the Itemizer Observer. Mikal Haddock uses the poster he made showing comparisons of statistics, for an original oratory. I 3 1 John Forbes, Betty Huff, Bill Bucquoy and Rusty Panter portray simple peasant folk in Contemplating her lines in the upcoming Playboy of the Western World. performance Teresa John sits placid as Janell Schellenberg applys her makeup. Playboy of the Western World” FALL PLAY Picture a country pub, rustic and untidy, the counters and shelves littered with bottles and mugs. Imagine it in Ireland, near the turn of the century and the result was the setting for the fall play, Playboy of the Western World. Because of its regional quality, a foreign accent had to be used. Doing an Irish dialect play is a very difficult task. However, I am happy to say that our cast did an admirable job. They took mere words and presented them with the magic only possible in a live theater performance, stated director John Klein. Characters included Christy Mahon, performed by Kevin Riddle and Pegeen Mike, portrayed by Tracy Parmenter. They met and eventually fell in love. As the plot develops, Pegeen, along with the townspeople, discovers that Christy has openly lied in order to make himself a hero in the sight of all. Christy realizes the only thing left for him to do is return home and Pegeen weeps for the loss of her love. Typical discourtesy on the part of some students failed to discourage the dramatists. 132 Fall Play Whisht yourself says Pegeen Mike (Tracy Parmenter) to Shawn Keogh (Rob Moulder) as Pegeen s father and friends approach. Christy Mahon (Kevin Riddle) and Widow Quin (Betty Huff) practice their lines in one of the many rehearsals. The high point of the final act ot the fall play is this scene where Christy Mahon confronts and challenges authority, to the shock of all. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, the backbone of DHS student government, was led by generally responsible student body officers through a hectic year. Throughout the year Student Council successfully sponsored such activities as the Homecoming, Christmas and Valentine dances, a pancake feed to raise money and the McGloughlin House restoration project, which included penny drives at all schools. Student Council was also given the responsibility of arranging the new student center, and revising the DHS constitution, which was then voted on and passed by the student body. Student body officers travelled to Me Nary High for a leadership planning seminar, attended the fall CVL conference and successfully sponsored the UGN benefit (Sadie Hawkins Night), campaign week and an all-school picnic held at the end of the year. Other concerns of the youthful politicians were proposed revision of the lunch period and clean-up of the new student parking lot. Unlike prior years, room rep attendance during council meetings was good and the relationship between the administration and Student Council improved greatly, stated advisor Mrs. Suzanne Blackstone. Debro Peters - Elections Chairman Ed Sweet • President Melodee Davis • Secretory Carol Marks - Sgnt. of Arms Bob Palmer - Vice President Jeannette Balsbaugh • Treasurer Renee Bodine - Activity Chairman 134 Student Council The main bone of contention in student council dealt with student responsibility and Bret Marks talks about just that as the topic of the student parking lot is discussed. Controversial room rep., Dan Burtis emphasizes the need for equity and common sense regarding the proposal on longer lunch periods. Room rep. Cheri Risley presents her side of the proposal regarding the need of a coffee and doughnut line for students before school. Student Council 135 Princesses and escorts for '74-75 Homecoming court: Koren Brateng and Don Black; Queen Lorri Suderman ond Ed Sweet; Suiie Cox and Jay Murray; Richelle Carpenter and Cliff Burger and Billy and Amy Newton, Crownbearer and Flowerglrl. Moments to Share HOMECOMING Moments to Share, the theme for the 1974-75 homecoming, were obvious, a fact that was easily seen during the festive week. After Monday students dressed semi-formally to witness the crowning of Queen Lorri Suderman. A special touch was added to the occasion with music provided by the Dragonaires and Stage Band, and the emceeing was done by Mr. John Klein. Ducktails and pleated skirts were common attire on Tuesday and were required dress for the rally sponsored sock hop. Participation in Hats off day saw a variety of styles and types of head gear worn by spirited DHS'ers. Jersey day again proved to be the most popular day of the week, with a serpentine and refreshments provided by student council afterwards. Orange and black, in different shades and fashions were worn to gain points on Colors day and the Homecoming game, against the Astoria Fishermen, ended festivities with a Dragon victory, 28-18. Winners for the week included Hi-C for the window decorating contest, sophomores for the most spirit points and seniors for the most pep at the assembly. 136 Homecoming Bob Ross breaks up a mock rumble between cool cats Rusty Panter and Greg Bahler at the 50's sock hop . A slow song played by the Wayne Company of Albany creates the right mood for dancers. Homecoming 137 Anna Garro, Guri Ostby. and Ursula Winkler stop for a picture before playing tennis. Participants Boost Spirit FOREIGN RELATIONS Developing positive relations between the students of Dallas High School and those of other lands. Rotary of Dallas sent four students away on voyages of goodwill to many parts of the world. For the summer, Richelle Carpenter went to Mexico, and Mary Coleman to Brazil. During the school year, Elaine Fisher represented D.H.S. in Finland and Barb Heil in the Philippines. Dallas High also received five-exchange students; four with Rotary and one with A.F.S. (American Field Service). The students came from quite a variety of countries: Ursula Winkler from Austria, Techi Unaora from Japan, Guri Ostby from Norway, Ana Garrofrom Costa Rica, and Justino Villela from Brazil. The students who came here have seen and experienced many different things that they would never have seen at home, such as the first time Ana saw snow. Whatever the incident, the foreign exchange students have definitely enjoyed an unusual and memorable year of their lives, whether it was learning how to speak English or having to adjust to an often unique American lifestyle. Techi Unoura waits his turn to discuss his impressions of Dallas at the Banquet. Foreign Halations 139 SPECIAL EVENTS The traditional, annual party offered for many old friends one last chance to see each other. Enthusiastic crowds of Dallas students cheer the basketbalj team at the state tournament in Portland. herself ploying games of he all school picnic. sch°o1 Pieni£ took ,h® at,on,ion °f many- Special Events seeing where their tax money went. Activities Welcomed By Many SPECIAL EVENTS Dr. (mad type) Tom Smith prepares to do an operation, to scare those attending the A.F.S. haunted house. Chungshin Teen Life Singers came from Korea to Dallas on their Thank You, America tour. The program included folk dances, songs and a brief message. Listening to the group, Glass Castle, holds the attention of Linda Douglas and Tammy Thomas while Kathy Brandt chats with her friend at the H.E.L.P. sponsored, Back-to Earth dance. 141 SPECIAL EVENTS (continued) Gay Gillins is able to get up enough nerve to crown the top of the school Christmas tree with an ornament. Campaign managers for Laura Graham, Dani Wilke and Merrllee Ed wards go to almost any langths to get their candidate elected. Those attending the all-school picnic in the park enjoy a vigorous session of volleyball after lunch. 14 2 City Park Site Of Ceremony LETTERMEN Senior Don Hiebenthol accepts the Inglis trophy during Sports Awards night. Completing it's forty-eighth year at D.H.S., lettermen made it through the year with business as usual. New members initiated in the spring and fall, partook of a diet of rare delights such as squid simmered in Hailey's M.O., along with many other slimy edibles, not to mention raw eggs. Keeping up with prior tradition, the fifty lettermen pounded the pavement to collect money for the heart fund, and, despite the recession, attained more money than ever. A notable achievement made by_ lettermen for '74-'75 was the contribution of carpeting in the team room. This year's President was Larry Chambers, Vice President was Robb Barnes and the Secretary-Treasurer was Bryan Chambers. Gory Stanislowski scowls as he wolfs down oysters, for Lettermen initiation. Clare Buhler polishes off a jug of good old A Dub at the annuol Let-termens picnic. Lettermen M3 Expanded School Store Welcomed DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Managing the school store in the new student center was a highlight of the year for marketing classes that were in charge of its operation. The purpose of distributive education, as stated by newly appointed advisor Ann Gerig, was to develop student leadership in the areas of marketing and distribution. Activities sponsored were the employer-employee breakfast, and club representatives attending the state DECA conference in Portland where they competed in such skills as job interviews, advertising, ad sales and demonstrations, to name a few. Though the operation of the new school store, at the north end of the student center has kept members closely involved in business experiences, they have been able to carry a broader line of goods as a result. Susie Cox servos Royco Quirlng during early lunch. Lunch tickets, snacks and candy could be purchased. 144 D.E. Club Feature editor Catherine Weber looks through previous issues to get ideas for her column. A quick look at the photographer takes only a second of Jeff Anderson's time as he busily writes his story. Moving to a new location in a mobile classroom, the Dragon Tales staff, under the leadership of editor Scott Cantonwine, assistant editor Linda Launer and advisor Margaret Kelley, promoted journalistic freedom. Using the talents of 25 writers and photographers, the group produced sixteen issues over the year, including the twelve page, final publication. More regular columns appeared than ever before and these included Dragon Drop-Ins, Ah-Hah and Dragon's Den. The bi-weekly paste-up of the paper proved to be a source of enjoyment; here it was possible for two members to learn the operation of the headline machine. Approximately $2,100 worth of ads were sold durinq the year. A real boost in the spirits of the staff came near the end of their first nine weeks when they learned of their near first class national honor rating. Other highlights of the year included the fall press conference in Eugene and a talk by Mr. Oscar Voegele, who advised the staff on the tremendous changes taking place in the printing industry. Near the year's end came the unpleasant news of the retirement of Mrs. Kelley who was completing her tenth year at DHS, her fourteenth year of teaching. Dragon Tales 145 Dr. Pepper Trophy VARSITY RALLY A very spirited and involved student body was the key to good pep assemblies and successful activities, stated varsity cheerleader Rise Tuttle. The 1974-75 rally squad, with the help of first year advisor, Mrs. Pam Casteel, led fans in songs like Onward and Alma Mater and numerous yells at football and basketball games. The six lively girls were also in charge of pep assemblies and many spirit skits for the student body and teams. They were kept busy practicing routines, making and displaying posters and coordinating rooter bus signups. Practice, which started well before the beginning of school, enabled the young ladies to attend the National Cheerleaders Association regional competition sponsored by DR. PEPPER and BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL. They won a trophy and a spirit stick while achieving the title of district champs. Continuing with a pre-established tradition, the responsibility of queen was rotated from month to month. A routine to the tune of Twenty-five or Six to Four, occupies the concentration of Cindy Rettler and Jeanne Sweet. Working in accord with the pep band, members of the Varsity Rally provide pre-game entertainment to the song Son of a Preacher Mon. Beth Sapp, Jeanne Sweet and Rise Tuttle are caught up in the climatic moments of the pregame excitement of Homecoming. 146 Varsity Rally The final result for the yell We're the Terror of the West, is the fan shaped formation of the Rally Squad. Included ore front: Kim Duncan; Jan Caillier, Jeanne Sweet, Rise Tuttle, Cindy Rettler and Beth Sapp. Varsity Rally 147 JV Rally members Carolyn Hodge, Bonnie Sapp, Leza Child and Carla Ledbetter Hey all you Dragon fans! shouts Carolyn demonstrate the final result of Who are. Baby Dragon Boosters JV RALLY Hodge to stort the chan . The 1974-75 Junior Varsity rally, consisting of four enterprising sophomores, were responsible for such things as making posters to boost school enthusiasm and helping to plan pep assemblies. Participating in these functions called for much time practicing and developing pantomine and slapstick skits of interest to students. Carla Ledbetter, Bonnie Sapp, Carolyn Hodge and Leza Child, collectively, made up and rehearsed such yells as One More Time and attended JV football and basketball games. The foursome utilized their class time to plan money-making projects, which included a baked food sale. Proceeds went to buy treats for the JV football and basketball players on the days of games. It goes without saying that these young ladies enjoyed every bit of the excitement and thrived on the activities. At the same time, they gained valuable experience and insight into the operation of a rally squad. Bonnie Sapp and Carlo Ledbetter show their spirit for the Dragons after completing a cheer. 148 JV Rally Posing for tho camera, Delinda Trowbridge expresses herself, as Kathy Graen, Denise Smith and Nellie Metcalf watch. WOO, we got the beat!” yells Deirdre Crowhurst at one of the home matches. At the beginning of the season. Wrestling rally consisted of Delinda Trowbridge, Denise Smith, Deirdre Crowhurst and Kathy Graen. Hostesses and Spirit Raisers WRESTLING RALLY Supporting wrestling and the DHS wrestling squad was the responsibility given to sophomores Kathy Graen, Delinda Trowbridge and Denise Smith, and second year veteran Deirdre Crowhurst. Together the group often met at one of the girl's homes to practice routines, plan baked food sales and skits and work out hand chants used during wrestling meets. In addition to this the girls often assumed the additional responsibility of preparing various goodies and treats for a gang of voracious wrestlers during matches. Then too, this yell squad was much in evidence at the many pep assemblies during the winter term, where they did their part in rousing school spirit. Seen as both a challenge and a reward were the involved preparations the girls completed for the tourney which the local matmen hosted. Wrestling Rally 149 New Director Survives Ordeal OUTDOOR EDUCATION Educating high school students on handling sixth graders for four days and three nights of the Outdoor Education program was the job tackled by new staff member Martha Doell. Classes were held for the soon-to-be counselors to learn such things as archery and BB gun safety, map and compass reading, sixth grade psychology, songs and campfire procedures. Spanning a period from the second week of school until the end of the fifth week, the entire program demanded tireless effort from both counselors and instructors alike. Then too, all who participated were expected to make up their regular class work and earned a quarter of a credit for completing the rewarding experience of working with kids on a 24 hour basis. As to what values highschooler's gained from the program; most interviewed felt the experience helped them gain perspective about younger kids and realize their own potential as well. Although the writing is not visible. Steve Dixon models his signature sweatshirt, which students and counselors signed. Sixth grader Denise August is assisted by counselor Merrilee Edwards on the map and compass course. Lyle counselors, students and teachers stand at attention as they watch the retiring of the flag at day's end. 150 Outdoor Ed Hamming it up for tho photographer, counselor Pete Padilla shows what can happen if proper courtesy is not exercised on an archery range. Daredevil cycle riders Harry Engel and Byron Perkins consider lumpmg as part of the teachers skit, at the last campfire for Relaxing before the sixth grade outdoor ed students arrive, counselors Becky Sharp, Karen Clifton and Cheri Risley enjoy a quick jaunt around Kiloqua Pond. Oufdoor Ed 151 I oral Printer Chosen DRAGON A small, inexperienced staff pooled their many talents to put forth what was hoped to be the biggest annual ever produced by DHS'ers. Breaking with procedure of prior years, advisor Bob Schiopen chose a four-person-board-of-editors to manage the yearbook staff. Semester changes included the loss of the layout editor, the shuffling of editorial responsibility and the addition of new talents, all of which slowed production. At the same time the staff regained room 107 for use as a workroom, after it was vacated by the English department. Seeking to utilize the many benefits of a local printer, the publication contracted with the Itemizer-Observer (Blue Mountain Press) to print the Dragon. A decision was made to use a new critical service, the National School Yearbook Association ; the result was a disappointing second class. Negotiating a budget lower than usual, enabled journalists to balance the books and add basic staff aids. While enjoying o yeorbook pot-luck, Kim Schmidt John Forbes Kothy Groen Rob Mulder and Rick Domaschofsky fill their plates. 152 Dragon Waiting for assistance from advisor Bob Schiopen. Sara Maddux (in charge of index) and Janice Hibbeler (in charge of mugs) work at his cluttered desk. After removing the negative holder from the enlarger, darkroom editor Kevin Riddle prepares to print another picture. Advisor Dan Johnson goes ovor tho itoms to b« taken on the trip to the Laurel Mountain. Science club members listen intently to the explanation of morine life by Mr. Bill Glendinning. Member Share Varied Interests SCIENCE CLUB Promoting the sciences at D.H.S., supporting student research projects and carrying out school and community service, could best sum up the goals of Science Club. Under the guideance of advisors Mr. Bill Glendinning and Mr. Dan Johnson, the club went on a field trip to Laurel Mt. to visit the radar station in the fall. Science Club met twice a month and more often, if planning an activity. Projects supported by the club included work on a marine aquarium, and a steelhead hatchery (though this activity concluded quite suddenly when the fingerlings died). The year ended with the traditional trip to Camp Terr-amar at Coos Bay over the Memorial Day weekend, with eighteen students and three advisors attending. Sneoking up on a boby tool ot the Terromor field trip. Kitrict club m mb n tow on oxomplo of ecologicol imbalance, oftor teeing iff mothw die Science Club 153 Tapping Held In New Library HONOR SOCIETY Scholastics, service and leadership were some of the requirements for acceptance into Honor Society this year, stated Mr. Ed Jones, advisor. In addition, the students had to have a 3.20 cumulative G.P.A., and they must also have attended OHS for at least one semester prior to application to Honor Society. Activities in which they participated this year included a pleasant induction ceremony held in the new library, with superintendent of schools, Gordon Kunke, giving a short address. New members were given the oath of membership and refreshments were served. The club took its turn operating the concession booths at various school functions, earning enough money to provide funds to buy new Oregon and U.S. flags for the school. There were fifty members in Honor Society this year. Jeff Hockmon, as Honor Society President conducts a meeting regarding the selection of a speoker for the fall tapping. Honor Society members ond advisor share a humorous moment during an early organizational meeting in the fall. Members of Honor Society discuss possibilities of holding a closed tapping ceremony rather than o school assembly. 154 Honor Society Membership Doubled ART CLUB The Art Club was even more active than last year, sponsoring many functions. Also, interest in Art Club continued to increase, with membership almost double what it was a year ago. Among activities, the club had trips to Portland, the coast and a spaghetti feed in Salem. They also sponsored the Christmas Dance, complete with a court voted on by the student body. (The court was introduced at the Christmas assembly and later at the dance.) Other events which highlighted the year for the artists were potluck dinners, trips to museums and a visit to a glass blower. Art Club member Teresa John spends time working on her acrylic painting prior to the annual, spring art show. Advisor Mrs. Pat Baker discusses ideas for paintings which were to be included as part of the spring art show. The active group doubled in size over previous years. Art Club IS5 Singers Fete New Governor DRAGONAIRES Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm, the Dragonaires performed in many places throughout the year. Swing festivals, concerts, churches, many organizations and clubs, as well as singing at the homecoming assembly in keeping up with prior tradition, demanded much of this organization. Two clubs the Dragonaires performed for were the Eastern Star and the Rotary. At the U. of O. music festival the Dragonaires were rated a number one by both judges and received a number one in sight reading. Two of the songs they used were Just A Poor Wayfairing Stranger and Rainy Days. The Dragonaires made an admirable showing atall the swing contests, but the highlight of the year came when the Dragonaires were asked to sing for the Governor's inaugural breakfast. A commendation was sent to Mrs. Rosenbalm citing the excellent job that was done! The year ended with a Dragonaires appearance at baccalaureate. Musical pleasure for those attending the Homecoming Cornation included the tune Here, There ond Everywhere, sang by the Drogonaires. 156 Drogonaries Necessary to complete the sound of any is its accompanist. Suzie Milldrum Dragonaires. Phyllis and Doreen Ratzlaff, along with Campus Life director Rod Berg, present music and song during a light moment of the Hi-C banquet. Banquet Well Attended HI-CHRISTIAN Promoting Christian fellowship among students in the high school could best sum-up the purpose of Hi-C. Having all meetings and activities open to any student brought an average attendance of seventy-five to functions sponsored by the club. Throughout the year, Hi-C held regular meetings where they discussed problems facing today's youth, sang songs and just spent time in fellowship. One moneymaking project was catching chickens. President Steve Dixon stated, This year's group was more active than any previous Hi-C clubs. When the weather got warmer it brought members outdoors for a softball game on a Sunday afternoon. Also during the spring, they had their annual Hi-C banquet at Kopper Kitchen North, where fifty-two attended. vocal group completes Bath Krabs injects a bit of frivolity into the spring banquet by tapping a balloon while Beth Sapp watches. HI-C 157 1 (1) Morcus lycus poses with his girls , Gymnosio (Wendy Van Elverdinghe). Panacea (Teresa Reimer), a dancer (Wanda Rhoades), Vibrato (leia Child) and Tintlnabulo (Ushi Winkler). (2) Isn't she too short? asks Pseudolus when trying to find the virgin for his master, Hero (Act 1). (3) Comedy Tonightl sang the entire cast to wind up the musical in the final act of the performance. 2 Sprin Paly On The Way To The Forum SPRING PLAY I told you this was going to be a comedy! exclaimed Pseudolus as the spring musical, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, drew to a close. And, so it was. Many in the audience even felt it was one of the top plays ever put on at DHS. The fast-moving plot was carried excellently by the large cast. The action took place on a street in Rome in 200 B.C. Hero (Marty Aebi) fell in love with a virgin, Philia (Lori Teachout). Pseudolus (Rusty Pan-ter), slave to Hero, used his ability as a con-artist to attain Philia for his master, but Hyster-uim (Rob Mulder) was constantly fouling things up for Pseudolus. The problem was that Lycus (Ed Sweet), buyer and seller of courtesans, had sold her to warrior Miles Glor-iosus (Bob Palmer). Hero's parents, Senex (Ron Hiebenthal) and Domina (Rinda Montgomery) came home from the country unexpectedly. Erronius (Bill Bucquoy) returns home after twenty years of searching for his lost children, who turn out to be Philia and Miles. Needless to say, a chaotic scene evolved and it turned out all smiles and, a comedy tonight, to quote the title song of the musical. (1) Th final of th tong Everybody Ought to hay a Maid it don by Marcut Lycut, Hy$t rium, S n x ond Pt udolut, during a r h artal. (2) H't on eeri tound. Ilk my hout it haunt dl proclaimed Erroniut to Hytt rium (Act 1). (3) Only on . r pli d Mil t wh n Pt udolut atkt for o finol word bsfor hit x cution. (Act 1). 1 A Funny Thing Happened Spring Play 159 Midnight At The Oasis JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Midnight at the Oasis was the theme for the '74-'75 junior-senior prom, at which over 175 formally-clad students and faculty danced to an O.C.E. group, Wind. The evening was filled with excitement for all those attending, with imaginations stirred by decorations which included cutouts of camels and palm trees as well as miniature palm tree center pieces. The court, which was reigned over by Queen, Tracy Parmenter along with her escort Don Cornthwaite, added a romantic touch. Other members of the court were Princess Ana Garro, and her escort Robin Souter, Princess Debbie Gwinn escorted by Steve Bailey, Princess Cindy Rettler and her escort Cliff Berger and Princess Becky Thomas escorted by Rod Michaels. Following the Prom, many of those attending ended the memorable evening by dining at a fine restaurant. Betty Ratzlaff and Betsy Foy serve fruit punch, white sheet cake and mints to prom-goers . Dwain Hatfield and Cheri Risley dance to the sound of “Wind during the Prom. Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson enjoy the music which entertained those attending the prom. 160 Junior Senior The 74-75 Prom court include: Princess Becky Thomas and her escort. Rod Michaels; Princess Debbie Gwinn and escort, Steve Bailey; Queen Tracy Parmenter and her escort, Don Cornthwaite; Princess Cindy Rettler and escort, Cliff Berger and Princess Anna Garro, and her escort Robin Souter. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVE I- '’ I v 162 Ad Divider 9NISI1H3A0V 9NISI1UBAQV 9NISI Tilgnms � I w SMALL APPLIANC PARTS Sr REPAIRi At TILGNER ELECTRIC SERVICE the handy man can find what he’s looking for. At 773 S.E. Jefferson they are ready to help you. At the DALLAS FLORAL AND GREENHOUSE Debbie Ruggles has found a wide selection of flowers. They also have terrariums, cut flowers, blooming potted plants and green plants, located at 146 S.W. Birch. Debbie Ruggles, Jeff King, Julie Rosenbalm and Mikal Haddock attempt to select a Penncrest sofa cover from the wide variety Workinq the press at the ITEMIZER OBSERVER is Mr. Bottemiller. Along with the weekly paper, they also do job printing. For the first time the ITEMIZER has printed the 75 Dragon Yearbook. It is owned and operated by Blue Mountain Press. It's located at 147 S.E. Court. ADVERTISING Waiting to help you is Royal Austin of AUSTIN AUTO PARTS, where you can find a complete selection for your auto needs, found at 167 S.W. Court. A wide selection of fine Timex watches, necklaces, and rings are available to you at BRIXIUS JEWELERS. Ready to help you are Mrs. Brlxius and all of the friendly employees. Brixius is located at 837 Main. Surprise and pleasure with the complete selection of books found at THE GALLERY BOOKSTORE, 119 SW Court, is reflected in the reaction of Julie Rosenbalm. Debbie Ruggles finds just the carpeting she wants at HANKS FLOOR COVERING, located at 259 Main. Along with carpeting HANK’S also has a large variety of other floor covering materials. Just as Jeff King has found laundry bleach, you can find a wide variety of grocery items at THRIFTY SUPER MARKET, located at 105 S.W. Rainbow Ave. Ads 165 RICKREALL FARM SUPPLY From MASSEY FERGUSON combines and super-tractors to GENERAL ELECTRIC garden cultivators; they are all offered at RICKREALL FARM SUPPLY. Ideally located in the center of Polk County, the Rickreall Farm Supply folks can offer equipment, parts, service and repair, quickly and conveniently. % PH|UlPs 166 Ads GREENWOOD STATIONERS, on Main in Dallas, specialize in office equipment, accounting forms, greeting cards and personalized gifts. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, conveniently located on North Main, offers an insurance umbrella of six insurance types for complete protection. OK TIRE STORES in Dallas. PETERS FUEL COMPANY upholds the SHELL tradition, We go out of our way to take care of you. See them at 1386 SE Uglow. Strong supporters of high school athletics, WESTERN SMELTING AND SUPPLY wishes to congratulate the basketball team on its recent successes. Ads 167 The photographic family at PALMER'S PHOTOGRAPHY offers Dallas residents complete black and white or color services, be it wedding, portrait or family group. Ron Wilson s LES SCHWAB TIRE STORE has all your tire needs. They also balance and do wheel alignment and is located at 121 Main. If you're building, remodeling or painting stop in at DALLAS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. They offer a complete stock of lumber, building hardware, paints, power tools and pcnelling. If they don't have it, they will get it for you in short order! Senior Sandy Peters - Student employee Dallas alumni June Worrix (Toews) - Athletic director Ken Jacobson You get dependable and friendly financial service at BANK OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Conveniently located downtown at 201 Main Sta in Dallas and featuring drive-up window, courteous tellers and an understanding management. You'll always feel welcome at this home-owned full service bank! Inspecting WHIRLPOOL refrigerators at BOB UNGER APPLIANCE are John Schall, Bill Brandt and Cindy Milldrum. Unger's, located at 410 N. Main, is the place to find top quality appliances for your home or business. ADVERTISING (continued) Peering into a canister at GUY S HARDWARE is Terie Edlefsen. Whether you're looking for a house in the country or a condominium at She admires the large and fine selection of household goods Bridlewood Estates, NORTHWEST ENTERPRISES can help you with all your and other items from building supplies to sporting goods roc,l ©state needs. available at GUY'S HARDWARE. 313 Main St. This is a view of CARD'S AIRPARK from one of its airplanes. You can charter flights or rent a plane from Joe Card. There is also space available for airplane storage. Filling a tank with gas is Steward Wright, of LEE's AUTO SERVICE. You can always depend on good, friendly service and a full line of MOBIL products at LEE'S. Trying out a minibike, with the help of employee Cliff Thompson, is Terie Edlefsen. WESTERN AUTO carries a large variety of hardware items ranging from motorcycles to mixers. Displaying some ot his tine merchandise is Mr. Bud Foster of FOSTERS SPORTING GOODS STORE, Main Street, where many outdoor needs are met. Located under the oaks on Academy St. is PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. With a professional staff, they serve as a third party in real estate transactions involving title insurance and escrows. welding a radiator, Harold Hildebrand completes another job well done at the DALLAS RADIATOR, located on the Dallas-Salem Hwy. The good food and friendly atmosphere of the BLUE GARDEN will put you at ease, as it did Terie Edlefsen and Les Rowell. You can find the BLUE GARDEN at 408 Main St. You get a lot of friendly service and almost everything Repairing the windshild wipers of a car is only part of the complete body you need for your car at LESTER'S OIL CITY on the work done at ED REIMER'S AUTO BODY-GLASS-PAINT COMPANY, 516 Dallas-Salem Highway. 1 Joan Senteney and Dennis Thompson try out a sound system from MONTGOMERY WARDS, where a wide variety of household products are available. 172 Advertising Demonstrating her hairdressing skill on Mrs. Leona Wilson is Renee Weyer, a talented young employee of the DALLAS BEAUTY NOOK, 217 Main. It's the place to go for all occasions! Family dining at prices everyone can afford; all found at the RED BARN, 515 Orchard Dr. m | • You're always welcome and greeted with a smile by any one of the friendly workers including Cliff Berger at McKAY's MARKET, 314 Main St. Howard Friesen works on a sanding machine to prepare a piece of lumber for one of the products of DEGRAFF FINE CHURCH FURNITURE, located at 404 N. Main. ADVERTISING (continued) Dallas alumni, Doris Murphy takes a break from her bookwork to observe a forklift operating. At POVEY BUILDING SUPPLY you can find almost everything for your home building needs as well as MOBIL Heating Oil. Cheerfully and efficiently returning the change of a BEN FRANKLIN customer is Senior Peter Padilla. You’ll find a wide selection of dry goods and sundries at BEN FRANKLIN. li Sophomore Bill Bucquoy admires the fine merchandise found in the men's department of CRIDERS DEPARTMENT STORE, located at 320 Main St., downtown Dallas. Selecting some of the fine blouses found at SHELLEY S APPAREL is a customer here helped by employee Alena Fausset. 174 Ads Riling prescriptions and helping a customer is owner Mr. Thomas and employee Bonnie Unruh. Friendly service and a wide variety of drug items can be found at HAAS DRUG on Main Street. Helping a customer satisfy his automotive needs is a goal of Del Fredricks. You can get good, dependable service and fine quality at DALLAS AUTO PARTS on Main St. Inspecting the fine quality of meat at DALLAS MEAT COMPANY, is Les Rowell. Custom slaughtering and cutting meat is done at Dallas Meat Co. located on Denton St. in North Dallas. TQWMOTOR DALLAS PLANT TOWMOTOR is a trademark of Towmotor Corporation, a subsidiary of Caterpillar Tractor Co CB is a trademark of Caterpillar Tractor Co Matt Sohn does too think about the future! He it depositing his money in the good hands of FAMILY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, at 290 Main St. A new Magnavox TV set has caught the eye of Les Rowell. Les knows he can always trust the products and service found at ADOLF'S ELECTRIC, a Main St. firm. 176 Advertising Just trying out a snow blower for size! states Rodger Linscheid. Owner John Griffin rents everything from pipe wrenches to mini-dozers for reasonable prices, at VALUE RENT-ALL, 713 Ellendale. Let's explore a sawdust bin! exclaims Cindy Milldrum. The location is LACREOLE LUMBER, the place to get a wide range of wood construction materials. At PANKRATZ AUTO SERVICE locoted at 172 S.W. Jeffarson. Mr. Pankratz will do high quality work on your vehicle, on anything from batteries to transmissions. With a new addition to the MEDICAL PHARMACY, two drive-up windows for customer convenience, and a staff to serve the Dallas public at 591 S.E. Washington. Featuring fine RCA televisions and stereos, DALLAS MUSIC satisfies musical tastes ranging from harmonicas to 8-track tapes. You will find them all at 988 S.E. Jefferson. ADVERTISING Despite continuing recession and inflation, the Dallas business community continued to grow, with the addition and expansion of many enterprises. Eating places increased in number with the building of a Dairy Queen drive in and the Hong Kong Chinese restaurant. Along with the good came the bad; Hayes cafeteria was no longer open to the public in the evening. The addition of a United Rental was also noted and Little Tiffany's was opened just for the antique lover. Building increased in the north Dallas area too; new additions on the Dallas-Salem highway included Polk Realty, Polk Veterninary Clinic and Joe Hayward Ford (who moved to a bigger and better location on Polk Station Road). Ads 177 The big rigs of GLOBAL VAN LINES can move you ond yours and ore found a STAR TRANSFER INC. on Mill St. In Dallas. If your furniture looks ragged ond blue, just coll us and we ll recover it for you! claim the people at DALLAS UPHOLSTERING SHOP. ADVERTISING (continued) Giving the Dallas tax payers a chance to see where their money went on the evening of May 2, the High School was open for public visitation. The highly organized operation had people come in and register according to the year they graduated. After seeing a slide presentation and orientation, they went around the school examining projects ranging from running the school store, rehearsing for the Musical to stuffing animals in Biology, and reconditioning a grain drill. There was twenty-eight stops where either a presentation was being given, a display shown, or just students and their projects in action. For the approximate 800 that attended, the general feeling was, that their money was being well spent. For the cooperation and effort put forth by many students and faculty, Principal Ken Johnson made a congratulatory speech the following morning for the success of the open house. James Kenny of KENNY’S TIME SERVICE wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate DHS on its trip to the state tournament and urges one and all to come out and see him in North Dallas. 178 Ads A now realty office opened in Dallas to serve the real estate needs of the area is POLK REALTY, located on the Dallas-Salem Hwy. BOARDING POLK VET CLINIC (Dallas-Salem Highway) has expanded its facilities and offers medical advice, animal surgery and a wide range of medication. Ads 17 9 Stop by and see the insurance man on the hill, that's STAN MALO INSURANCE, for all your insurance needs. He is located at 312 Main in Dallas. Mr. Griffin of DALTON'S FURNITURE COMPANY takes a rest in one of the many comfortable chairs found at 950 No. Main. IMMl ilift I Ralf Finseth, of FINSETHS MEN'S WEAR, can outfit all comers with the newest of men's fashions in a wide range of quality brands. SMITH’S MONUMENTS, of 358 S.W. Academy, provides a tasteful choice of marble, granite and bronze memorials to those who need them. «i� numirnsj I 81 III -• � • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Arnold Braden, of DALLAS PLUMBING AND HEATING, shows Mikal Haddock the versitility of one of his sheet metal molding machines. Explaining the cost and types of auto insurance is Bob Craven of CRAVEN INSURANCE AGENCY located at 124 S.W. Mill. Dallas Alumnus, Brad Domaschofsky carries out the claim of TOM MULLER CHEVRON that, ''People really count, along the CHEVRON way. PACIFIC FOODS of 1050 S.E. Uglow, offers personalized service using the aid of employers like Brent Foster. 180 Ads PROFESSIONAL Dr. E. B. Bossatti PHYSICIAN SURGEON 123 S. W. Mill Dallas, Oregon Dr. J. W. Buell OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 561 S. W. Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. W. Don Craske, Jr. OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 156 S. W. Oak Dallas, Oregon Dr. Ryland Harwood DENTIST 181 S. W. Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. Robert Brinker CHIROPRACTOR 696 E. Ellendale Dallas, Oregon Dr. R. A. Regier OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 607 S. E. Jefferson Dallas, Oregon Dr. M. D. Shockey Dr. G. D. Kappel OPTOMETRIST 946 S. E. Uglow Dallas, Oregon Dr. Frank Wall DENTIST 960 S. E. Uglow Dallas, Oregon BOLLMAN FUNERAL HOME 694 Main Street Dallas, Oregon 97338 Profattlonal 181 The Common Denoninator CHURCH DIRECTORY For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Jesus Christ ' (I Timothy 2:5). It is this mediation which forms the reason for the existance of the various religious youth groups in Dallas. Campus Life is an active organization which involved high school students and taught them through using Bible study and fellowship, how to live a Christian life. During the year an Inner Church Youth Council (I.C.Y.C.) was formed to plan and coordinate various religious activities and sponsored a singspiration held at the civic Center. DALLAS COMMUNITY CHURCH. 628 S.E. Jefferson. Rev. Phil Blackstone, Pastor, Sunday service 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. SALT CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH. Rt. 2. Box 167, Rev. Ray Hoffman, pastor, Sunday services-9:4S a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday-7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 879 S.W. Levens, Sunday service9:45a.m., 11:00a.m., 7:00p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. Birch and Stump Sts. Rev. Al Davis, pastor, Sunday services-9:45 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedncsday-7:00 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 1079 S.E. Jefferson Rev. Gordon Milldrum, pastor. Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service -- 10:50 a.m. GRACE MENNONITE CHURCH, 598 E Ellendale, Rev. Ted Fast, pastor. Sunday services-9:4S a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday-7:00 p.m. APOSTOLIC FAITH, 217 S. W. Court St.. Rev. Earl Phillips, pastor, Sunday services- 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Thursday-8:00 p.m. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1484 S.W. Levens, Sunday Service - 9:00 a.m. Don Walster, Vicar, Rev. EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA, 783 S. W. Church St., Rev. Gene Elliott, pastor, Sunday services-9:45 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday-7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 341 N.E. Kings Valley Highway. Rev. Fred Stiles, Pastor. Sunday service 9:45 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m Wcdnesday-7:00 p.m. 182 Church Index UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. 150 La Creole Dr., Rev. Rcvelle Roach, Pastor, Sunday service 9:45 a.m. 1:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH, 1187 S. E. Howe St., Rev. Pete Unrah, pastor, Sunday services-9:40 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday-7:15 p.m. MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH, 176 S. W. Hayter St., Rev. Stan Lyman, Sunday services - 9:45 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday-7:00 p.m. comments are enjoyed by all. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE, 830 SE Shelton, Rev. Timothy Merrill, pastor. Sunday service 9:45 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday-7:30 p.m. Church Index 183 Carmen Quiring Bath Sapp Jeanne Sweat Dannis Thompson Kathy Trick Tami Tuckar Darryl Thomman DRAGON Editors inChiaf: John Forbas Kim Schmidt Wandy VanElvardingha Advisor: Mr. Bob Schiopan Buddy Austin Grag Bufka Rick Domaschofsky Stava Forbas Kathy Graen Janice Hibbelar John Hulsa Kathy Ingram Roger Linschaid Sara Maddux Stava Mosar Robin Mulder Pete Osgood Kavin Riddle Dana Turnoi Panny Winkle Bill Bucquoy Laurie Holgata Vicki Brock FOREIGN LANGUAGE President: Amy Wright Secretary: Hillary Barricklow Advisors: Mrs. Kelley Mr. Hankland Debbie Ruggles Wanda Rhoads Don Griffin Kathy Pyatt Greg Bufka Ron Thorp Gary StantslawskiBill Sears Rich Davis Nellie Metcalf Jim King Dan Androes Tom Ottoway Janna Renner Ron Sele Randy Dyer Dan Burtis Sally Brown Bev Lytle Karen Smith Margo Grimes Bob Hilts Don Craske Guri Ostby Richelle Carpenter CLUB INDEX Mary Coleman Rinda Montgomery ancy Kennedy Catherine Weber Robyn Hove Renee' Bodine Penny Winkle Lori Bryant Teresa Gonzales Robin Grimes Craig Hamilton Dennis Thompson Ursula Winkler Don Russ Deanna Raines FORENSICS Advisor: LeRoy Gilbert Mikal Haddock Mike Wall Robert Ross Donna Stolier Russ Panter Diana Hanneman Vincent Rundhaug NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Jeff Hockman Vice Pres: Chris Gilbert Secretary: Brenda Ronco Treasurer: Becky Thomas Advisors: Mr. Ed Jones Ms. Ann Daly Norman Arnold James Brown Jeanette Balsbaugh Robb Barnes Clare Buhler Scott Cantonwine Richelle Carpenter Lisa Dickerson Steve Dixon June Freeman Terry Frlesen Diana Hanneman Lorette Koenig Debbie Peters Sandy Peters Phyllis Ratzlaff Roger Rouleau Debby Russ Ed Sweet Kathy Trick Rise Tuttle Wendy VanElverdinghe Renee Renee' Bodine Jeff Brunner Mary Coleman Patty Cotter Betsy Foy Laura Graham Mikal Haddock Mike Hoffman Betty Huff Linda Launder Rinda Montgomery Tami Risley Don Russ Margie Willard Kay Aebi Joni Carpenter Janet Chastain Vickie Elwood Teresa Jahn Pam Johnson Terri Launer Rosemary Regier Renee Ronco Jalene Shier Kristen Trom SCIENCE CLUB President: Laura Graham Vice Pres: Terri Edlefsen Sec. Treas.: Hillary Barricklow Act. Chrm: Lori Teachout Advisors: Mr. Glendinning Mr. Dan Johnson Tammy Newton Julie Tralnor Penny Winkle Vincent Rundhaug Les Rowell Jeff Brunner Chuck Forbes James Shodin Virginia Wright Pam Thiessen Craig Nunn Roger Rouleau Bob Ross Amy Wright Dani Wilke FBLA President: June Freeman Vice Pres: Deirdre Crowhurst Secretary: Tami Mehl Treasurer: Tami Mehl Act. Chrm: Darby Gjersvold Norman Arnold Paula Brill Malta Brown Mary Coleman Connie Cooper Melodee Davis Lisa Dickerson JoAnn Gllmour Linda King Debie Matsler Carol Marks Miriam Mazanga Ann McKendrick Tami Risley Brenda Ronco Lori Ross Debby Russ Terri Saum Julie Trainor Rise Tuttle Margie Willard Valerie Wilson Janet Wright Virginia Wright Amy Wright Sharon Clifton FFA President: Don Russ Vice Pres: Merle Stamy Secretary: John Walton Treasurer: Paul Thorp Reporter: Ron Thorp Sentinal: Roger Rouleau Historian: Keith Niggli Assistant Historian: Scott Ziegler Parliamentarian: Ralph Duesterhoeft Advisors: Mr. Bill Church, Mr. Robert Burnham, Mr. L. Busweil Lonnie Carver Bill Cook David Debusk Lyn Fast David Gillins Wayne Kester Phil Maddux George Meyer Jeff Norman Mel Murphy Ken Proctor Jamie Sou ter Mark Stevenson Clarence Viliwock Keven Weins GIRLS GLEE President: Patty Thelssen Secretary: Leza Child Advisor: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Yvonne Akers Sandy Benson Melodie Bier Janet Chastain Kim Domaschofsky Kelly Elsberry Roberta Franklin Rebecca Franklin Debbie Gish Birdie Gookin Janice Hibbeler Laurie Hilborn Chris Huff Connie Intveld Tammy Jacobsen Teresa Jahn 184 Club Index ART CLUB BAND President: Buddy Austin Ann Kelley Vic Pres: Evelyn Friesen Lorette Koenig Secretary: Deirdre Crowhurst Tammy Koloen Treasurer: Kevin Riddle Becky Krebs Act. Chr.: Dean Duncan Mel Murphy Rondo Bagley Chris Murray Debbie Bird Keith Niggli Greg Bufka Tracy Parmenter Connie Cooper Donna Penner Merrllee Edwards Rick Pesek Joan Friesen Bill Peters Gay Gillins Karen Proctor Teresa Gonzales Rosemary Regier Laura Graham Julie Rosenbalm Linda Lettenmaier Les Rowell Bev Ltyle Dennis Sanders Kathy Pyatt Blake Sarff Peggy Ratzlaff Greg Schiopen Susie Reifschneider Kim Schmidt Terri Saum Keven Shinn Wonda Sheaffer Jim Shodin Judy Slater Jim Stacy Ursula Winkler Mark Stavenson Jo Ann Gilmour Doug Strange Cindy Saum Ed Sweat Kay Gage Pam Thlatsen Joe Huff Bevan Uvirau Sue Leonard Mike Wall Sara Maddux Julie Wiebe Danl Wilke Amy Wright AAMD Adviser: Mr. David Beier Virginia Wright Lloyal Baldwin Ken Banks STAGE BAND Gary Bird Marty A debt Brenda Boyd Steve Aebl Bill Brandt Gory Bird Tim Burtis Clare Buhler Patty Caudlllo Nigel Crowhurst Patty Cotter David Debusk Mike Coxod Tom Dick Don Croske Steve Dixon David Debusk Don Griffin Tam Dick Steve Hilborn Bret Dunmire Bob Hilts Jeff Hock man Vickie fiwood Greg English Jeff Irvin Jeff Fenton Mike Jacobson Mike Gatlin Bill Jones Randy Gookin Jaime Newman Berdi Gookin Bob Palmer Dan Griffin Don Russ Don Griffin Mark Stevenson Dennis Hafner Rosemary Haines Mitch Hainesworth Ed Sweet Diana Hannemon Cindi Harris BRASS QUINTET Bob Hilts Bevan Unrau Mark Hoffman Jaime Newman Andrea Irvin Les Rowell Mike Jacobson Gary Bird Stan Keen Ed Sweet WOODWIND QUINTET Susie Milldrum Rinda Montgomery Lorette Koenig Guri Ostby Amy Wright Bob Palmer Julie Rosenbalm Tracy Parmenter Berdi Gookin Andy Peterson Patty Cotter Carmen Quiring Janna Renner Cindy Retler CHOIR Brenda Ronco Julie Rosenbalm President: Clare Buhler Vince Rundhaug Secretary: Jeanette Balsbaugh Tabor Scrabeck Treasurer: Kathy Lange Tom Smith Advisor: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm Matt Sohn Marty Aebi Lou Speulda Steve Aebi Lorri Suderman Jeff Anderson Ed Sweet Lloyal Baldwin Lori Teachout Jeanette Balsbaugh Maureen Barnhart Becky Thomas Hillary Barricklow Techi Unoura Teresa (Nicholson) Benson Tammy Wagner Cliff Berger David Bier Richard Birchfield Margie Willard Debbie Bird Chris Boatwright DRAGONARIES Mark Born Marty Adebi Shelly Braun Steve Aebi Clare Buhler Deb Bird Wanda Classen Clare Buhler Wendy Classen Sue Cox Karen Clifton Steve Dixon Sharon Clifton Kim Duncan Mary Colemon Ron Fast Connie Cooper Deb Gwinn Don Cor nth wait Don Hiebenthal Montie Course Linda Launer Sue Cox Cindy Milldrum Mike Cozad Susie Milldrum Steve Dixon Rinda Montgomery Kim Duncan Bob Palmer Jim Ediger Pete Padilla Ron Fast Janna Renner Dori Fough Lori Teachout Chris Gilbert Steve Gilklson Darby Gfersvoid Tammy Wagner Debby Gwinn Don Hiebenthal DECA Ron Hiebenthal President: Sandy Peters Steve Hilborn Vic Pres: Cliff Berger Mark Hoof ter Sec. Treas: Kathy Trick Joe Huff Sgt. at Arms: Jan Caillier Rick Jacobson Jeff Anderson Greg Jones Cheryl Atkins David Klann Cliff Berger Beth Krebs Jan Cailler Kathy Lange Doug Cogswell Linda Launer Jason Gast Ellen Long JoAnn Gilmour Sara Maddux Jim Griffin Deb Matsler Duane Hatfield Ruth McCaw Debbie Peters Boots Menefe Sondy Peters Cindy Milldrum Shane Peters Club Index 185 My LaVoie Shotfy Leonard Deb Mason PMky Newland Jody Palmar JlWHI Pools Dsnas Pannar OoiMia Rttd Jan Schallanbarg Ginay Slock Vicki So III von Tar la Tatar Tommy Thomas JuRo Tralnor Julio Wiobo Meed Wilson Vol Wilson Tommy Klnlon HilP. Board off Dlractors: Stava For bat, Kim Schmidt Wandy VanElvardingha Advisor: Mr. Hobart Schiopan BUI iocquoy Robin Muldar Sara Moddux Stava Mosar Jaffff An da r son Chock Forbat HK Pros!da nt: Stava Dixon Vico Pros: Joonofto Bolsbough 1st Offffkar: Stava Aabi 2nd Offffkar: Clara Buhlar 3rd Offfficar: Norman Arnold Advisors: Mr. Church. Nk. Knight Opoa to oN studants LETTIRMENS CLUB Prosldsnt: Larry Chambars Vka Pros: Robb Bamas Sac. Traos.: Bryan Chambars Advisors: Mr. August Mr. Cantonwlna Chris Patarson Andy Patarson Chris Gilbort Mika Wall Kavln Palky Mart Nowland Dennis Thompson David Klann Jim King Vktor Sampson David Schmidt Tom Murphy Stava Gllkison Brad Sandars Jaffff Fanton Harold Andarson Bloka Sarffff Tarry Kunka Don Hiobonthal Scott Cantonwlna Stan Kaon Rogar Roulaau Mark Michaols Brott Marks Grog Jonas Mickay Cochrana Jaffff Brunnar Kim Cagla Tochi Unoura Robin Soutar Bob Palmar Ron Fast Jorry Gibson Mitch Hainsworth Royca Quiring Al Unruh Duana Klopp Brad Domatchoffsky Mark Hoafflar Mandat Warnar Tom Smith Kan Banks AFS Prosidant: Mary Colaman Advisor: Mr. Ed Jonas Opan to anyona in fho school DRAGON TALES Editor: Scott Cantonwlna Assist. Editor: Linda Launar Managar: Wandy VanElvardingha Businass Managers; Ranee' Bodlna. Darby Gfarsvold Faatura Editor: Catharine Weber Exchange Editor: Ruth McCow Sports Editor: Mandel Warnar Suzanne Padilla Photographers: John Forbes, Robin Muldar. Jaffff Andarson Reporters: Kay Aabi, Cllffff Barger, Mickay Cochrana, Nigel Crowhurst, Chris Gffi-bart, Grog Jonas, David Klann, Tarrt Launar, Bruce Marshall, Mott Sohn, Joanna Sweat Advisor: Mrs. Margaret Kelley GENERAL INDEX A Aabi, Kay 44. 51 Aabi, Marty 24. 42. 43, 40, 40, 73 Aabi. Stava 42. 43. 54, 124 Aima, Phil 54. 124 Adamson. Mrs. Dionn 79 Adolph, Mrs. Cindy B9 Alby, Margaret 44 Aldan, Katharine 40 And rose, Dan 54 Andarson, Harold 40, 73, 109, 124 Andarson. Jaffff 43, 54, 124, 145 Andarson. Pat 28, 44, 124 Andarson. Mrs. Theresa 90 Armor, Jim 44 Arnold, Norman 40, 48 Arnold. Tom 29, 44. 122, 124, 129 Atkins, Char 40 August, Mr. Ron 74, 82, 83. 84. 122, 124 Austin, Buddy 24, 43, 60 Ayers. Cindy 23. 60 Ayers, Kathy 44 B Babcock, Jenny 44 Baglay, Ronda 54 Battler, Grog 54, 54, 137 Battler, Marck 49. 97, 46, 104. 122 Bod. Penny 44 Baldwin, UoyoJ 42, 43, 40. 132 Bolsbough, Jeanette 43, 60, 110, 118, 121, 124 Bokar, day Baker, Jim 54, 101, 122 Baker. Mrs. Pat 84, 155 Baischweid, Brenda 39, 46 Banks, Kan 42, 54. 122, 124 Barendracht, Vicki 54 Barkley, Tarry 54 Bomos, Debbi 44 Bamas, Rob 35. 40. 74, 101. 122, 125 Bamas. Karl 54 Barnhart, Maureen 43, 40 Barrkklow, Hillary 54, 57, 43 Baler. Mr. Dave 42. 81, 82, 123 Bennett, Patty 44 Bennett, Rax 39, 44 Bennett, Rick 44 Benson, Mika 35. 40 Benson, Sandy 25, 43. 44 Benson (Nkfftolson), Toronto 43. 65 Barger, Cllffff 43, 21,40, 73. 134, 140, 172 Barry, Frank 40, 103, 124 Botschart, Mr. Stave 34, 39, 88 Biblor. RoxAnna 54. 121 Bier, David 54 ftu. lioLw4w ii •P9WI , 9twrVVJy Bigelow, Dennis 44 Birchffloid, Richard 43 Bird, Dab 43, 40 Bird, Gary 40. 42, 44, 51, 120, 124 Black. Don 60, 71, 122, 136 Block, Undo 24, 25, 46. 49, 53 Block I aw, Rocky 44, 122 Blockstono, Mrs. Suzanne 32 Boatwright, Chris 43, 54 Bodlna, Rena Bogoskm. Bob 44 Bom, Mark 43, 44 Boyd, Brenda 42, 44 Brandt, Bill 34, 40, 54, 42, 173 Brandt, Kathy 43, 44 Bratong, Karan 23, 41, 134 Braun, Shelly 43, 41 •Brazlol, Randy 44 Brazlol, Shari 54 Broaden, Mr. David, 84 Briggs, Cathy 41 Briggs. David 44 Briggs, Lourlo 24. 54 Brock. Vlcklo 54 BriN. Paula 23, 41 Brostrom, Tod 44, 122, 124 Brown. Jim 21. 41, 124 Brawn, Kim 44, 53 Brown, Malta 54. Ill, 124 Brown, Sal lie 44 Bruner, Dolores 47 Brunnar, Jeff 54. 98, 122, 124 Bryant, Grog 54 Bryant, Lori 37. 47. 52 Bucquoy, Bill 2B. 47. 122. 129. 132. 158, 174 Buffka, Grog 41 Buhlor, Clara 42. 43. 41, 73. 75. 102, 122, 124. 137, 143 Burbank. Anna 23, 41 Burgott, Rod 54. 122, 124, 125 Burnham. Mr. Robert 84 Burtls, Dan 41, 135 Burris, Tim 42. 47, 123 Buswotl, Mr. Lowell 84 C Cagla. Kim 47. 87. 101. 122. 123, 124 Cagla, Toni 41. 121 Caillor, Mr. Ed 82. 83 Collier, Jan 38, 22, 41, 147 Comp, Tom 47 Cantonwlna. Rob 47. 124, 125 Cantonwlna, Mr. Bob 103, 124 Cantonwlna, Scott 41. 74, 102, 124, 125 CantroH, Dave 41 Carponter, Jon! 28, 47. 52 Carpenter, Richolle 24, 41, 97, 104, 121, 134 C Carver, Lonnie 32, 47. 130 Casteel, Mrs. Pam 29, 84. 124 Caudlllo, Patty 42, 47. 97. 104 Catto, Julia 47 Catto, Mika 27, 41. 48. 123 Chambers, Bryan 22, 54, 54. 122 Chambers, Ernie 47, 124 Chambers, Larry 23. 41. 4B, 74, 100. 122, 124 Chastain, Janet 43. 47 Child. Lazo 43, 47. 53, 140, 159 Church, Mr. Stan BO Chassen, Wanda 43, 41 Classen, Wandy 43, 41 Clifton. Karan 33. 43. 41. 151 134 dub Index Clifton, Sharon 43, 54, 53 Cochran , Mick ay 54, 122, 125, 123 Coffolt, Doug 55. 124 Cogswoll, Doug 62 Cogs wall, So 47 Colby, Dobblo 55 Colby, Kathy 62 Coloman, Mary 43, 55 Collins, Randy 55 Cook. Bill 47. 52 Comstock, John 33, 47 Coo par, Connla 43, 62, 124, 132 Coopor, Dan 47, 122, 124 Coopor, Val 55 Cornthwaito, Don 43, 62, 160 Cottar, Patty 42, 55, 37, 104 Courso. Mont 43, 47. 122, 123 Cosad, Marri 47 Cox, Soil 43, 62. 136 Coxod, Mika 42, 43, 62 Coxod. Patti 22, 55 Oaska, Don 42. 47. 124 Crowhurst, Dalrdra 23, 62, 143 Crowhurst. Nigoi 42, 55 Culvor, Dabbia 47 Cutloc. Chris 47 D Do lay. Ms. Ann 03, B5 Davis, Rich 36.47. 37. 104. 122, 123, 124 Davis, Malodaa 23, 55 Davis, SaNy 47 Day. Frod 47 DoBusk. David 33. 40. 42. 47 DoBusk. Tim 55 DaShaxIor, Gian 55 DhaboH, John 47, 122 Dick, Stova 55. 124 Dkk, Tom 55, 42 Dick arson, Lisa 62. 73 Dixon, Stova 24, 42, 43, 62, 6B, 150 Dooll, Mrs. Martha 80, 121 Domaschofsky, Brod 62, 122 Domaschofsky, Kim 55. 43 Domaschofsky, Rick 62, 152 Douglas, Undo 55 Duostorhooft. Ralph 62 Duff, Robort 55 Dunmiro, Brat 42, 47, 124 Ducan, Doan 62 Duncan, Kim 43, 55, 146, 147 Dyor, Kant 62 Dyar, Randy 55 Edlgar, Jimmy 43. 55 Edlafton. Tarla 55. 136, 171, 175 Edwards, Mariana 23, 55 Edwards. Marvin 20. 62, 68, 100-101, 122, 123 Edwards, MorrNoo 55, 150 Elsabarry, Kaily 43. 47. 52 El wood, Vlckla 42. 47. 52 English, Grog 40. 42. 47. 37. 38, 104, 122, 124 Enxa, Darin, 55 Erickson, Tina 55 Evans, Don 55 F Fairchild, Mr. Jamas 83, 122 Fast, Jason 62 Fast. La Vam 24, 47, 122 Fast, Lyn 47, 124 Fast. Ron 35, 62, 43. 122 Fall, Dan 24, 63 Fail. Tim 47 Foltman, Howard 55, 125 Fonton, Joff 42, 55, 56, 103, 124 Fitxgorald, LaWanda 55 Flshar, Mr. William 77 Forbos, Chuck 47. 128 Forbos, John 63, 132, 152 Forbos. Stova 55, 128, 123 Fostor. Brant 55, 124 Faugh, Dad 43, 55 Fay Botsy 55. 161 Franklin, Bocky 43 Franklin, Roborto 43 frlstss, 65 Frlasan, Joan 58, 26 Frlasan, Joanna 47, 81 Frlasan, Marty 56 Frlasan. Rkfc 47 Frlasan, Tarty 24, 63 Frlasan, Jail 55 G Gollaghsr, Eva 63 Garbar, Bsllnda 55 Garrison, Lorry 56 Garrison, Mary 56 Garrison, Lola 47 Gorro Ana 36. 63. 138, 160 Gatlin, Mika 40, 42, 48. 33 Garlg, Mrs. Ann 24. 83, 84 Gibson. Jorry 56. 122, 128 GHbort, Chris 43, 63. 68. 122, 125, 123, Gllbort, Mr. Loroy 68, 75 Gllklson, Stova 43, 63, 68, 122 Glllatt, Bill 48 Gllllns, David 48 G|arsvold, Darby 43, 56. 58 Gllllns, Gay 63 Gilmour, Joann 63 Gish, Dabbia 48 Glandinning, Mr. Bill 80 Gonxalos, Torosa 37, 48 Gookln, Bard I a 42. 43. 56 Gookln, Randy 31, 42. 48 Graham, Laura 66 Groan, Kathy 48, 51. 143. 152 Groan, Jonl 48 Groan, Mika 33. 48 Groan, Poggy 56 Gronfoll, Robin G riff In, Don 42, 48 Griffin, Don 40. 42, 56. 73 Griffin. Jim 63 GHiaas, Robin 56 Grimos, Margo 63 Gwinn, Dab 43. 63. 160 Gwinn, Mrs. Jocqualyn 86 H Haddock, Mlkal 56, 131 Hofnor, Bruca 48 Hafnar, Dannis 42, 63, 123 Halnas, Rosamory 42, 64 Hainsworth, Mitch 56, 101, 122, 123, 124 Halllgor, Richard 56 Hahrarson, Bonnia 64 Hamilton, Craig 48 Hammars, Dan 48 Hancock, Darla 56 Hank land, Mr. Kan 36, 83 Hannomon, Diana 42. 64, 75, 124 Hanson, Larry 56 Honson, Marty 64 Harris. Cyndi 42, 48 Hatflold, Duo no 64. 160 Haunhorst, Chuck 56 Haydar, Al 64 Haynar, Poto 31 Hayward. Chris 64, 124, 122 Hall, Barbra 64 Hointx, Carl 48, 122 Has so, D way no 64 Hlbbaiar, Janko 22. 43. 56. 152 Hlobonthal, Don 64. 43. 74, 100, 101, 122, 124, 143 Hlobonthal. Ron 48. 43, 158 Hllbom, Laurio 48. 43 HHbom, Stova 42, 43, 64 Hilda brand. Mrs. Floronco 30 Hilts, Bob 42, 48. 122, 124 Htavinka, Dalo 35, 65 Hockman, Jaff 24. 64, 42, 125, 154 Hockman, Mika 18. 56 Hodga, Carolyn 48, 110, 124, 148 Hoaflar, Mark 43, 56, 123 Hoof lor, Mott 48 Hookstro, Linda 56. 136 Hoffman. Mark 13. 42. 48 Holbrook. Connla 56 Holgato, Laurio 56 Horak, Jorry 48 Hova, Robyn 56 Hubbard, Patty 48 Huff. Batty 43. 56. 132, 133 Huff. A. Joa 64 Huff. W. Joa 35, 43. 64. 120 Hughas, Carrio 56 Hughas, Cathy 56, 118 Hulsa, John 30. 56 Hulsa, Malinda 64. Ill, 124 Humoland. Laona Humoland, Sandy Hutchinson, Bob 56 Ingram, Kathy 23, 56, 84 Inman, Doug 48, 122 IntVold. Connla 43, 48 IntVold, Laland Irvin, Andraa 48, 42. 124 Irvin, Jaff 40. 42. 48. 122, 124 Isroal, Marty 56, 124 J Jocobsan, Linda 56 Jacobson. Mr. Kan 77, 173 Jacobson, Brat 48. 122, 123. 124 Jacobson, Mika 40, 42, 56 Jacobson, Rick 43, 56. 123 Jacobson, Tammy 43. 56 John. Tarasa 43. 48. 53, 118, 132, 155 Jamas, So 56 Jopson. Mika 64, 123. 124 Johnson. Carol 48 Johnson. Mr. Dan 13, 87, 122, 125 161 Johnson, David 48 Johnson, Mr. Konnoth 77 Johnson, Mrs. MaryAnn 86 Johnson, Pom 28. 48. 52 Jonas, Bill 42. 64. 68 Jonas. Carolyn 27 Jonas, Mr. Ed 81 Jonas. Grog 43. 64. 68. 101, 122, 124 Jonas. Janat 57 Joy. Bill 48 K Kaon Stan 42. 64. 100, 122, 124. 125 Kailay, Ann 42. 48. 52 Kallay, Mrs. Margarat 37, 74 Konnody. Nancy 24, 64. 118, 121 Kanyon, Mr. Robart 24, 81 Kostor, Wayna 48. 122 Kostor, Was 57 Kottiason, Mr. Frank 33, 88 Kidd, Lyn 64 King. Joff 43, 53. 168 King. Jim 36. 48. 120, 124 King. Linda 65 Kinlon, Tami 43 Klann. Dava 43. 65, 68. 122, 125 DooAnno Klann 57, 58 Kloin, Mr. John 57, 75 Kllovor, Kathy 43 Klopp, Diana 43, 105 Klopp, Duana 30, 57, 122 Knight, Mr. Gian 73 Koanig, Lorotto 42, 65 Koloan, Tammy 42, 43 Krobs, Anna 43 Krobs. Bocky 42. 43. 52. 105 Krobs, Bath 23. 43, 57. 118, 121, 157 Krout, Mika 57 Kunka, Tarry 57. 103, 124 L Lombott, John Longa, Kathy 43. 65 Longa, Randy 33. 65 Gonoraf bidox V87 GENERAL INDEX (continued) Lo Rue, Gail 57 Larson, Gary 57 Launer, Linda 43, 57, 145 Louner, Teri 49, 52 La Voie, Patty 43. 49 Ledbetter, Carla 49, 148 Lee, Betty Lelever, Bob 18, 57. 122 Leonard, Shelly 43, 49 Leonard, Sue 57 Lettenmaier, Linda 57 Linscheid, Roger 57, 176 Locke, Bonnie 49. 53 Lockridge, Darrin 32, 49, 120, 124 Long, Ellen 43. 54, 57, 121 Long, Mike 58 Lowen, Nancy 25. 49. 124 Lyman, Celeste 65 Lytle. Beverly 65, 73 Murphy, Melinda 57 Murphy, Melvin 42, 49 Murphy, Tom 65, 122 Murray. Chris 42. 59 Myers, Bill N Nelson, Dwayne 57 Neufeld. Sylvia 57 Newland, Merlyn 65, 74, 122 Newland. Rozellen 43, 49 New. Mickey 57 Newman, Jamie 42, 57 Newton. Cheryl 54, 57 Newton, Mr. Dennis 34, 88, 120, 124 Newton, Tammy 57 Niggli, Keith 42, 57 Norman. Jeff 49, 98. 124 Nunn, Craig 57 Peterson, Ann 58 Peterson. Chris 50, 122, 124 Phillips, Rick 66 Phillips. Ronda 58 Phillips. Tim 50 Plenge, Rick 58 Plummer, Greg 50 Poole, Tanja 50, 53 Posey. Matt 50, 122, 124 Praegitzer. Nancy 35, 66 Proctor, Ken 20, 66 Proctor, Karen 42, 50, 52 Profitt, Deborah 50. Ill, 124 Purkerson, Dwain 66 Putman, Mr. Steve 88, 124 Pyatt, Karen 58 Pyatt, Kathy 66. 68 Q Quiring, Carmen 43, 66 Quirlng, Royce 58 Quintilon, Susie 50 R Raines, Deanna 50 Ratxlaff, Betty 57, 161 Ratzlaff, James Ratzlaff, Peggy 66 Ratzlaff, Phyllis 33, 66, 157 Reed. Donna 43, 50 Reed. Julie 58 Regier, Rosemary 42, 51, 50. 118 Regier, Winifred 67 Reifschnieder, Suzie 67, 68 Reimer, Teresa 58, 159 Renner, Janna 43, 58 Rettler. Cindy 67. 146, 147. 160 Rhoads, Wanda 50, 159 Richert, Sheryl 58 Riddle, Kevin 67, 75, 132, 152 Riemer, Jeff 58 Ripley, Darra 67 Risley, Cheri 67, 135, 151, 160 Risley, Tami 22. 58 Ronco, Brenda 38, 22, 43. 67, 150 Ronco, Renee 50 Rosenbalm, Julie 42, 43, 58, 168 Rosenbalm, Mrs. Nancy 82, 84 Ross, Mrs. Dorothy 89 Ross, Lori 67 Ross, Martin 50, 122 Ross, Robert 24. 58, 131, 137 Rouleau, Roger, 18, 67, 123, 122 Rowell. Les 38. 42. 124, 170, 171. 176 Rowton, Verna Ruegsegger, Scott 58, 125 Ruegsegger, Viki 40, 67 Ruggles, Debbie 50. 52, 168 Rundhaug. Teresa 50 Rundhaug, Vincent 58, 24, 129 Rupp, Jim 91 Russ, Debby 23. 67 Russ, Donald 37, 42, 58, 130 S Sampson, Becky 29, 58 Sampsom, Victor 51, 120, 124 Sanders, Brad 58, 122 Sanders, Dennis 42, 58, 122, 124 Sapp. Bonnie 28, 51, 148 Sapp, Beth 58, 146, 147, 157. 166 Sarff, Blake 30. 67, 109, 124 Saum, Cindy 58 Saum, Julie 51 Saum, Terri 23, 67 Scholl, John 55, 58, 183 Schellenbarger. John 67 Schellenberg, George 67 Schellenberg. Jan 43, 51, 53. 132 Schellenberg, Jerry 51, 122 Schiopen, Mr. Bob 78, 128 Schiopen, Greg 42, 51, 122, 124 Schmelebeck, Gory 58 Schmelebeck, Rod 51, 122 Schmidt, David 51. 120, 124 Schmidt. Kim 42. 58, 152 Schmidt, Tony 58, 124 Schuman, Eldon 67 Schuman, Matt Scrabeck, Tabor 43, 58 Sears. Bill 36, 51, 122, 123 Sele, Ron 51. 124 Senteney, Joan 67, 68, 169 Shackelford, Debbie 51 Shackelford, Marie 58 Sharp, Becky 22, 38, 67, 151 Sharp, Betty 67 Sharp, Teresa 67, 160 Shaw. Jeff 39. 51 Sheaffer, Wanda 67 Shier, Jalene 51 Shinn. Kevin 42, 58, 122 Shodin, James 42, 51, 122, 124 Shuler. Nigel 58 Sieberg, George 68 Sieroslawski, Viv 23, 58 Simons, David 51 Simons, John 68 Sims, Tom 27, 68 Slack, Ginny 43, 59 Slack, Marlene 68 Slater. Judy 68,73 Small, Randy 59 Smith, Darrell 51 Smith, Diane 24 Smith, Denise 51. 149 Smith, Karen 51 Smith, Kathy 68 Smith, Tom 18, 43, 59 Sohn, Matt 43. 68. 122, 176 Souter, Jamie 52, 130 Souter, Rob 68. 100, 122, 124, 160 M Mock Don 49, 124 Moddux, Phil 49 Maddux. Sera 33, 43. 65, 152 Mognuson, Doug 49. 124 Marks, Bret 57, 123, 135 Marks. Carol 65. 134 Marshall. Bruce 21, 57 Marshall, Chuck 57, 122 Martin, Kim 57 Masanga, Miriam 23, 57 Mason, Debbie 43. 48, 49 Motsler, Debbie 43. 57 McCaw, Ruth 43. 57 McGlaughlin, Mark 49. 97. 98. 104, 122, 124, 125 McKendrick, Anne 65 McLeod, Mr. C. J. 97. 104, 122, 124 McQueen, Shelly Mehl, Doug 32, 49. 123 Mehl, Tamie 57 Mendell, Ronnie 31, 57 Menefee. Boots 65 Metcalf, Bill 65 Metcalf Nellie 36. 49. 149 Meyer, George 57 Michaels, Mark 57, 59, 122, 124 Milldrum, Cindy 43, 57, 173, 176 Milldrum, Susie 43, 57, 156 Miller Debbie 49 Miller. Leslie 49 Monochino, Kathy 57 Montgomery, Rinda 43, 57 Morris, Cindy 27, 65 Moser. Steve 57 Mosley, Mr. Shawn 82, 85. 122, 124 Moss, John Mulder, Nathan 57 Mulder, Robin 32, 65. 74, 159 Murch, Doug 57 Murray, Jay 57. 136 Murray, Jill 57 O Ogden, Rusty 65 Olliff, Mr. Paul 81. 122, 123 Opager, Becky 49 Osgood, Debbie 49 Osgood. Peter 57 Ostby, Guri 43. 66 Osterloh, Jeff Osterloh, Jim Ottoway. Tom 49, 51, 98, 122, 124 Owens, Mark P Padilla, Peter 66. 151. 174 Padilla, Suzanne 57. 59 Palmer, Judy 43, 49 Palmer, Bob 42, 43, 66, 73, 122, 129, 134, 137. 158 Palmer, Sam 58, 122 Panter, Rusty 24, 49, 51, 122, 132, 137, 158. 159 Parker, Linda Parmenter, Tracy 42, 43, 66, 74. 133, 160 Patterson, Mark 49, 122, 124 Parsons, Randy 122, 124 Parsons, Teresa 66 Pauls, Jeanie 43, 49 Pauls, La Vonne 49 Pauls. Ron 66 Peirce, Gordon 58 Pelky, Kerry 50, 123 Pelky. Kevin 50. 120, 123, 124 Penner, Donna 33, 42, 43, 50, 97, 104 Penney, Calvin 50, 123 Perry. Dale 50, 124 Pesek, Rick 42, 50 Peters, Allen 42, 50 Peters, Bill 50 Peters, Deb 18, 66. 75. 76 Peters, Sandy 66, 173 Peters, Shane 20, 66 Peterson, Andy 43, 58, 122, 124 188 General Index Southwick, Gordon Springer, Julio 23. 68. 160 Spouldo. Lou Ann 43. 68 Stocoy, Bambi 52 Stacoy. Jamos 52. 42, 124, 122 Stamy. Morlo 68, 130 Staniskawski, Gary 52, 122, 124, 143 Stophons, Curt 68 Stephenson, Carolina 39, 52 Stoppor. Randy 39, 52 Storrott, Tim 52 Stevenson. Mark 42. 59 Stovonson, Paula 68 Stowort, Randy 68 Stltoi. Regina 52 Stollor, Donna 50. 59, 131 Stoudor Mrs. Sally 83 Strange, Denise 68 Strange. Doug 52. 98. 122, 124 Stull, Britt 68 Stull, Ron 52. 122, 124 Stull, Terry 68 Suderman. Chris 58 Suderman, Lorrl 43, 68, 136 Sullivan. Vickie 43. 52 Swartzendruber, Lee 68 Swartzendruber, Tena 52, 53, 124 Sweet. Ed 24. 42, 43. 68. 69. 75, 124. 136, 158, 159 Sweet. Jeanne 59. 147, 146 T Teter. Terie 43. 52 Teachout, Lori 43, 59 Teichroew, Jim 59 Thayer, Gary 86 Thiessen, Mrs. Delores 89 Thiessen, Pam 42, 43, 59 Thiessen. Patty 43, 52, 53 Thiessen, Phil 69 Thiessen, Steve 52 Thomas, Becky 43, 69, 160 Thomas, Tammy 43, 52 Thommen, Derryl 69 Thompson, David 52 Thompson, Dennis 59, 124, 169 Thompson Mr. Larry 29, 86. 123 Thorp, Paul 69 Thorp, Ron 59 Thorpe, Ron 52 Tilgner, Scott 28. 52, 122, 124 Tofflemire, Mrs. Frances 89 Trainor, Julie 43. 59 Tremaine. Steve 52. 122, 124 Trent, Mrs. Evelyn 90 Trick, Kathy 69. 73 Trom, Kris 52, 110 Trowbridge, Delinda 52, 149 Tucker, Tarn! 59 Trine, Dennis Trube, Ashley 39, 52 Trupka, Jim 52 Turner, Bill 69 Turner. Dena 52, 111, 124 Turner, Lori 59 Turnidge, Rhonda 52 Tuttle. Mr. Dewey 79 Tuttle, Rise 69, 146, 147 U Unruh, Al 59, 122, 124 Unray, Bevn 42, 52 Unoura, Techi 43. 69, 138 V VanDeMork. Deb 24 VanElverdinghe, Wendy 69, 128, 129, 159 Van Landingham, Zoe 59 villwock, Clarence 53 Villwock. Mrs. Ruth 89 W Wochsmuth, Vic 59, 122, 124, 125 Wagner, Mr. Brooks 86 Wagner. Tammy 43. 59 Wahlstrom, Ivy 69 Wahlstrom, Kathryn 50. 53 Wall, Debie 69 Wall, Debbie 39, 52. 53, 104 Wail, Mike 42, 53, 122, 124, 131 Walsh, Teresa 33, 53 Walton, John 20. 59 Walz. Rick 32, 53 Terry Walz 23, 69. 122. 125 Warner, Mandel 59, 98, 124 Warner, Mrs. Nancy 82, 83 Weaver, Mrs. Dianne 87 Weber, Catherine 69, 111. 124, 145 Wenger, Joe 59 White. Marie 68, 69 White. Sam 124 Wicke, David 69 Wiebe, Julie 42. 43. 53 Wiens, Kevin 30. 53 Wilke. Dani 34. 42. 59. 132. 136 Willard. Margie 25. 59. 43 Willard, Margie 25, 59, 43 Willard, Alan 69 Wilson, Jamie 53 Wilson, Linda 53 Wilson, Marci 43, 53 Wilson. Val 24. 43, 59 Winkle. Penny 57, 59 Winkler. Ursula 37, 69, 138, 159 Woodard, Gary 69 Woods. Laird 35, 69 Wright. Amy 42. 59 Wright, Virginia 29, 34, 42. 59 Wright. Janet 53 Z Zeigler. Scott 59. 130 Zuniga, Jessie 59 General Index 189 SURVIVING THE PAIN AND ENJOYING THE PLEASURES It was at Dallas High School that we shared a part of our lives. We survived the pain; the football game lost to St. Helens, having class in the wrestling room, having no hot water in the showers, and having to detour all the way around the school to get from first to second hall. All times however were not bad. We had good times, too. Getting out of school to attend the state basketball tournament, starting school two weeks later than scheduled, having the water fight at the school picnic, using the new student center and parking in the paved student parking lot. It was the attempt of this book to remember those things (both good and bad) which made 1974-'75 unique to us all. closing 190 STAFF of 1974-75 Rick Domaschofsky, sports and ads + Steve Moser, index and ads and darkroom Roger Linschied, darkroom Kevin Riddle, darkroom and layout Kathy Graen, copy +Pete Osgood, and layout captions ■f Sara Maddux, index and ads -t-Dena Turner, typing + Dan Feil, heads + Buddy Austin, sales Kathy Ingram, copy and index -Kauri Holgate. + Vickie Brock, layout +Ann Peterson, ads darkroom + Rick Plenge, darkroom + John Hulse. proofs +indicates -1-Randy Small, index only one Not pictured, semester Sob Sheet 191 There are many words and phrases to describe this years' staff; moving new ways of operation, disagreements, slow, the list could go on forever. Moving could be defined as starting out in room 18A, being transferred next door to room 18 when the Language Arts Resource Center moved in and then regaining our room complete with new number - 107. Moving also describes first semester editor Vickie Brock. We lost her at semester, but soon Advisor Bob Schiopen EDITOR’S SWAN SONG found her again. New ways of operation included signing a contract with the local Itemizer Observer and really discovering what school paste-up really involved. And we are happy to announce that we had NO financial problems this year - a first for the Dragon. Disagreements not only oc-cured between the staff and board-of-editors (the staff feeling they should know what was on the cover and sob page, but the editors refusing to tell), and the editors and advisor, but also within the board itself (cover color, what to include and leave out of the book, etc.). First semester, while Vickie was still with us, John got the impression that the women'' were ganging up against him. We'd ask him his opinion, but then tell him it didn't matter because all of us girls agreed, so we out numbered him. Slowness was seen throughout. The board was not picked until second quarter, the contract not signed until December, and pasteup procedures not discovered and developed until March. Some staffers had favorite sayings. There are two that come to mind. Whenever the staff planned a work session or activity first semester, one staffer never failed to say, I can't come because of a previous engagement. Then there was another staffer that would offer to take something or someone somewhere (such as advertising or to the I.O.) in his car for some bucks. It wasn't hard to tell where the mug editor had been because there was always a trail of mug shots or idents left where she had been working. We also had a darkroom person who made it a habit to expose the photography paper at least once every time he was in the darkroom. The fall potluck brought a surprise when a staffer from last year showed up - what a shock! It took quite a while for the staff to realize how much dedication was needed to put out a book. Many often became too involved in sports, drama, HELP, etc., but were soon reminded that the book was still there at grade time. After signing with the I.O., American Yearbook Company never gave up the ship by making a bid on the cover. Thanks Mike, for bidding and doing such a great job on the cover. There are many thank-yous too, to many people -Jerry Cotter for letting us use his color lab; to Miss Susan Walker, a jr. block student from OCE for helping us during the last quarter; to Mr. Palmer and his staff for their help when we needed it, to Oscar Voegele and the staff at the Itemizer for their patience, help and cooperation with our staff, and to Rob Mulder for printing more pictures in the two weeks after school than our darkroom staff did all year. A special thanks goes to Mr. Schiopen and his family, especially for Editor Kim Schmidt giving up two weeks of their own time to put out this book. Although we have not mentioned too many, there were a lot of high points this year, the convenience of having the I.O. here in town, seeing the first galley printed and the results, and receiving a copy of the cover, to name several. The year was full of ups and downs and there will never be another year like it. We hope the book brings as many memories to you as it does to us. Editor Wendy VanElverdinghe •