1975-76 DRAGON VOLUME 57 DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, OREGON 97338 TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME . ............ 3 ACTIVITIES . . . .. .... 14 HOMECOMING ....... 24 GRADUATION .......... 54 ADVERTISING . , . 57, 102, 137 PEOPLE ................ .62 SOPHOMORES ..............64 JUNIORS ................ 70 SENIORS ............... 76 DISTRICT OFFICIALS’..... 92 ADMINISTRATION ...... 93 FACULTY ...... ....... 94 SPORTS ............... 108 ACADEMICS ........... 142 GENERAL INDEX ...... 167 CLOSING ................175 2 Table of Contents A HERITAGE FROM THE DEEDS AND DREAMS OF YESTERDAY Commemorating an important event through celebration ... recalling days gone by through pageant. .. reviving the old ways through reliving past history ... all these things made up the 180 school days we have just experienced. We’re proud of our heritage, and of our traditions. Dallas, the community, showed this pride by bringing back a lost tradition, the Smile-roo. Parades, concessions, a fashion show, barbecues, ice cream socials... all in honor of our birthday. We are proud of the fact that the United States is the only democracy to have lasted 200 years. A pride demonstrated through a renewed interest in handicrafts of days gone by, with students finding new values in old ways. We also carried on traditions that have been a part of our school for as long as we have had a school. At Christmas, the student body joined to celebrate with Christmas trees, singing and a Christmas assembly. At Homecoming; the court, the dance, and the thrill of victory were experienced. Then came the Prom, with anxiety, excitement, and anticipation. And finally, the oldest tradition of all, graduation. Mixed feelings of happiness, sadness, relief, sentiment and nostalgia were all known. Through the years, and once again in 1976, the flower-covered arches created a bond between graduating seniors. The traditions at D.H.S. are as much a part of our heritage as that of Plymouth Rock, and the American Revolution. And through the preservation of that heritage we expand our dreams of tomorrow. ( Theme 3 4 Introduction Introduction 5 ONCE IN A LIFETIME It was a year filled with laughter and tears, joy and sorrow, thrill and disappointment. Our students continued with the many activities that make an education just that. But the bicentennial made it something special. The influence of days gone by will always be among us. Then too, we had to deal with the ever-changing spectrum of the present. The year of 75-76 added a magical essence to the natural exuberance always present in a satisfying environment. It was truly a “once-in-a-lifetime” experience. Introduction 7 10 Introduction Introduction 11 12 Introduction Introduction 13 ACTIVITIES 14 Activities Divider Activities Divider 15 Charley’s Aunt (Bill Bucquoy) politely turns down an invitation from Miss Amy Spettigue (Julie Rosenbalm) as Charley (Phil Aime) and jack (Val Cooper) look on. Donna Lucia (Magaera Jarvis) and Ela Delahay (Patty Gray) discover that an imposter, Lord Fancourt Babberly, (Bill Bucquoy) has taken Donna Lucia’s place as Charley’s Aunt. 16 Fall Play Reluctantly dressed in women’s clothes, Lord Fancourt (Bill Buoquoy) Bab berly shuns the attentions of would-be suiter Stephen (Ron Heibenthal) Spettigue. Sir Francis Chesney (Greg Bahler) passively glances through a book, realizing he must soon tell his son that their wealth is gone. FALL PLAY CHARLEY’S AUNT “Charley’s Aunt,” the first fall play produced in the newly-constructed “little theater,” was considered a success, comparing favorable with “Look Homeward Angel” and “Meet Me in St. Louis.” The world famous play, which has moved millions to tears and laughter, featured Bill Bucquoy in the title role; he was persuaded by friends to don the garb of a lady for the part. Major characters included: Jack Chesney (Val Cooper), who was in love with Miss Kitty Verdun (Patrice Delanty), and Charley Wykenham in love with Miss Amy Spettiquc (Julie Rosenbalm); they invite the girls to their rooms at Oxford for lunch in order to meet Charley’s wealthy Aunt, Donna Lucia Alvadorez (Magera Jarvis). The aunt came from Brazil “where the nuts come from,” as was noted often during the play. When Charley's aunt is delayed for a few days, what could they do? The ladies were available and Charley and Jack wanted to propose to them. The problem was solved by forcing another Oxford undergraduate, Lord Fancout Babberly (Bill Bucquoy), to masquerade as Charley’s Aunt. This poor fellow was introduced to the girls, Jack’s father (Greg Bahler), and to Amy’s guardian, Stephen Spettiquc (Ron Hiebenthal). The older gentlemen had ideas of marrying the heiress for her millions. The real aunt turned up and assumed another name, after realizing she was being impersonated. In the utter confusion of the scenes that followed young Babberly, (portraying Charlie’s aunt), tricked Stephen Spettique into letting his ward marry Charley. The play ended with the real Aunt marrying Jack’s father, Sir Francis Chesney as well as the other characters getting their due. Strong supporting roles were played by Brasset (Wayne Wellman) the butler, and Ella (PattyGray), who played the attendant of Donna Lucia. This first performance played to a reserved seats only audience and was successfully directed by drama coach John Klein. The real Donna Lucia (Magcara Jarvis) meets with Sir Chesney only to realize that an imposter has been taking her place. Mr. Barnett points out the importance of picking up litter around the campsite. Counsellors Julie Rosenbalm and Dani Wilke attempt to give their full attention to a lecture given at an Outdoor Ed. training session. Outdoor Education students enjoy moments of humor as well as teaching from their counsellor john Schall. r 18 Outdoor Education I ♦ Volleyball calls for concentration when it involves competing with sixth graders as shown by counsellor, Bill Cook. OUTDOOR ED A SMALL VACATION? The lure of escaping school for three days to enjoy Indian summer weather and sharing company with frogs, snakes, poison oak and “darling sixth graders” appealed to the many high school students who participated in the outdoor education program. Before leaving for Camp Kilowan, the prospective counsellors underwent considerable training for their roles as big brothers and sisters” and learned of such things as proper attire, the varied activity programs and the individual responsibilities expected of them. When it finally came time for each group to leave for outdoor school most counsellors felt reasonably prepared. High points of each person’s experience had to include the close daily contact with youngsters in a natural setting, the voluntary early-morning “tweeter hikes,” the treasure hunts for goodies and the opportunity to work informally with elementary teachers who were old friends. Mike Gatlin demonstrates to Lyle students at Outdoor Ed. how boring a tree is done while Kim Schmidt brings up the rear. Outdoor Education 19 HIGH CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES CURTAILED In-school religious activities were not as obvious at DHS compared to past years. Among traditional functions held was the Hi-C banquet, which featured Max Bennett, gospel speaker-singer. The banquet took place March 8 at the Red Barn restaurant. Hi-C functioned as a means of expanding fellowship among Christian kids and to develop religious awareness. Money they raised from projects, including a baked food sale and work in the concessions, was used to underwrite part of the banquet costs. The meetings were open to anyone who wished to attend and consisted of songs and short devotional activities. More than fifteen of these meetings were held with much variation in attendance noted. The advisor for the club was Stan Church. Melodee Davis opens the beginning of the graduation ceremonies, with an invocation which included a plea that it not rain. In the final moments of Commencement, Steve Aebi offers a humble prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings he and his fellow-classmates share. 20 Hi Christian The Dragonaires are a swing choir. Members include: Rinda Montgomery, Jerry Mark Hoffman, Scott Zeigler, Steve Aebi, Bob Lefever and Loren Russell. Back Gibson, Cindy Milldrum, Ruth McCaw, Vickie Elwood, Kim Duncan and Tam- Row: Patty Cotter, Julie Rosenbalm, Leza Child and David Bier. Not pictured is my Wagner. Second Row: Lori Teachout, Lyle McCaw, Tom Smith, Bob Ross, Ron Hiebenthal. Bob Lefever and David Bier sing a duet during a fund raising activity for the Reno trip which the group took in the spring. DRAGONAIRES RENO TOUR ENJOYED Dragonaires had many fund raising activities held in order to take a long-awaited trip to Reno, Nevada. While there, they participated in an international swing choir contest. The singers placed second in the finals, defeated only by Kingsburg, California. Other activities included singing in churches, concerts, a singathon and presentations to civic groups such as Women’s club. Through these performances, the Dragonaires were able to gather enough money from Dallas citizens to underwrite the trips’ cost. After the finals in Reno, Mrs. Rosenbalm had the pleasure of talking with Mr. Kirby Shaw who has arranged several jazz numbers, some which the Dragonaires had sung. When commenting on Dallas, Mr. Shaw stated, “How can you be so humble with the group, Nancy? I’ve never seen such a group before tonight that could generate such warmth and radiance from within. They are fantastic!” This comment was indicative of the general reaction to these talented kids by both school and community. Throughout the year, members brought musical pleasure to many fans. Dragonaires 21 Art Club members Cariessa Johnson and Kris Ayers sell “goodies” at the brunch line, yhile advisor, Mrs. Baker looks on. ART CLUB ARTISTS CAPTURE SCHOOL MOOD Art Club encouraged students to participate in such activities as field trips, which would have been denied to them otherwise. Other projects involving young artists included working on school dances, designing and painting scoreboards, preparing for Homecoming and Valentines dances and games and helping with graduation. Leisure activities were popular with the annual beach trip and picnic dominating. The annual spaghetti feed, a car wash, baked food sale, bake-a-thon, and dances filled out the year. The Art Club also was invited to help paint a bicentennial mural at the State Capitol, but declined, since the project was in conflict with student schedules for the summer of 76. Though much of the club program succeeded, it was often due to the dedication of ten or so members, who emphasized personal involvement and club advisor Mrs. Pat Baker who provided the necessary inspiration and maintained enthusiasm. Art Club gives Merrilee Edwards plenty of opportunity to experiment with a variety of artistic techniques. 22 Art Club District governor Bill Bucquoy stands in front of the national headquarters in Chicago while attending a gathering of fellow officials. KEY CLUB LOCAL CHAP GAINS NAT ION A L O FFIC E One off-campus youth service organization which continued its active program, the Key Club, met regularly at morning breakfast sessions to plan and arrange their many school community activities. Those involved were sure to remember the Smileroo coin toss, the Christmas tree sales and the Pacific Northwest convention, all of which were major projects. The active group encountered internal problems as they occasionally lost momentum, but were able to work hard enough to get one of their members, Bill Bucquoy, elected district governor. In addition, they put the $600 earned from projects into a stereo which was installed in the student lounge. By year’s end, the youths were busy planning a full roster of community and school projects soon to follow. Key Club 23 Laura Graham displays the spirit typical of those who participated in the “Fifties” day. Relaxing in the atmosphere of the Homecoming Dance are Juniors Jeff Horak and his date Joni Green. Both Mark Michaels and Bryan Chambers are able to get double mileage out of their normal haircuts during “Afro Day of Homecoming Week. Princesses and their escorts for the 1975-76 Homecom ing Coixt are Tami Risley and Don Griffin; Amy Wright 24 Homecoming HOMECOMING Queen Melody Davis and her escort Terry Kinke lead the procession of the Homecoming court around the track at halftime of the game. “FEELINGS” Homecoming week came off successfully again with many activities and a spirit week scheduled to include such things as “Jersey Day” and “Afro Day (for which everyone was told to come with their hair fixed into an “afro”). Mums were sold on Friday, this carrying out a tradition of long standing. The participation was outstanding and each day many people became involved. An assembly opened the week and during that time the Queen was duly elected. She and her Princesses wore their respective banners and corsages to show their elected positions. Included in the Homecoming court were. Queen Melodee Davis and her escort Terry Kunke, Princess Tami Risley and escort Don Griffen, Princess Kim Duncan and escort Jeff Bruner, Princess Viv Seiroslawski and escort BretMarksand Princess Amy Wright and her escort Les Rowell. The highlight of the week, which also marked its conclusion, featured the Homecoming Game and Dance. Among the many people attending were alumni who were visiting their old “stomping grounds. The performing group for the Dance was “Rising Tide,” a very talented young group. About 450 people attended the winning game against Newberg. and Les Rowell; Queen Melody Davis and Terry Kunke; Viv Sieroslawski and Bret Marks; and Kim Duncan and Jeff Brunner. A serenade by Tammy Wagner to Dennis Sanders at the Homecoming pep assembly highlights this activity. Homecoming 25 DRAGON internal problems noted This year’s Dragon staff got off to a slow start but began to pick up a month before graduation. One problem that caused the slow start was the failure to sign a contract until after Thanksgiving. The previous year’s book received first class honors for the eighth consecutive year at the national level. Proof of this books’ popularity was shown at the annual party which drew some 300 kids all together. The ’75-76 book went all out with the bicentennial idea in color, copy and photographs. The idea of the “staffers” was to make the book as memorable for this bicentennial year as possible. “A heritage from the deed and dreams of yesterday,” the theme of this year’s 76 Dragon was chosen by the board of editors for the annual. Five people were chosen on the basis of responsibility, knowledge and determination to lead in production, planning and management. The most impressive part of the book was sent in by Christmas, which included sixteen pages of color. A chosen few of the full class attended the National Scholastic Press Convention in Portland. The weekend was spent in the Sheraton Hotel and many useful things were learned about yearbook and newspaper production. Major changes were made in staffing and editors positions at semester break. One change in the book organization was the breaking up and relocating of advertising at the end of each major section. $1,500 in ads and 580 books were sold to students and faculty and the group felt it fairly and responsibly presented the history of the school year. Cropping pictures for a layout demands attention and care as shown by Dolores Brunner. Spare time at the press convention is spent by Randy White who is examining one of the All-American books on display. Layout editor Kim Schmidt makes one of the seemingly endless number of changes on the ladder, as a staff meeting breaks up. A friendly and helpful Dragon staff student is Linda Douglas- DRAGON TALES Planning strategy for the last issue of the Dragon Talcs arc underclassmen Karen Proctor, Bill Buoquov. Pat Anderson, Rob Cantonwinc and Wayne Kester. TOP RATING CONTINUES Dragon Tales, the school newspaper, operated with twenty-seven members including reporters, editors, photographers, managers, a cartoonist and one advisor. The advisor, Mr. Jim Fairchild, worked a first year as Dragon Tales coordinator, taking Mrs. Margaret Kelley’s place (who retired). Mr. Fairchild felt that the newspaper had improved from the beginning of the year with big changes taking place in-the content of the paper. They emphasized only stated facts, with some issues emphasizing special problems facing the school. Some of the issues covered included the treatment of the student parking lot, school vandalism, and extra-curricular athletics. The staff held random jobs, and each member helped with loose ends; the only exception was the photographers and the editors. The chief editors for the year were Linda Launer and Mandel Warner. Extra time was required after school as the staff did their own paste-up every other Thursday at the Itemizer-Observer. A total of sixteen papers were circulated throughout the year. One issue was distributed every two weeks with the exception of vacations. A second All-American honor rating came to the staff at midterm, giving them two in succession. Editros Linda Launer and Mandell Warner alot space for the special Christmas issue of the Dragon Tales. Seniors, Renee Bodine, Bryan Chambers and Tony Schmidt accept journalism awards at the senior awards night. Dragon Tales 27 A Judge Nix describes the stagecoach robbery to Chet Pussy and saloon owner Calamity Jane, who listen intently. Lily Blossom blindly feels her way across the floor of the Mantrap Saloon while the Chinese cook, Pong Ping looks on. “More or less, considerably less or more, than more or less,” states Judge Nix over a glass of red-eye.” “We'll hold ’em off at the pass!” exclaims Wild Bill Hickok as he goes after Deadwood Dick. “Name yore pizen!” shouts Chet Pussy, the bartender at the Mantrap Saloon. “Five . .. and five more and five more is the bet.”, while Blackman Redburn and Red Harris play a game of poker with their lives at stake. WINTER PLAY DEADWOOD DICK A premiere performance by students expanded the reputation of drama and acting at D.H.S. in the winter play “Deadwood Dick”. The three-act melodramatic comedy starring Bryan Glendinning as Blackman Redburn, Steve Forbes portraying Judge Nix, Kim Duncan as Calamity Jane, Bill Bucquoy as Wild Bill Hickok, Andy Peterson in the role of Ned Harris, Chris Ayers as Lilly Blossem, Rinda Montgomery in the role of Mollie Lovelace and Wayne Wellman as the show’s favorite, Chet Pussy. Attempting to find her long-lost father and the secret of the gold mine, Lily returns to the town of Deadwood and is abducted by Deadwood Dick. She then falls in the hands of notorious gold seekers. The cast had the unique opportunity to view a similar performance by the students of McNary High in Salem and most felt the Dallas presentation was the better of the two. Most of the cast and crew felt that this play was fun to do, was popular with audiences and the production crew and was ably directed by Mr. John Klien. According to student director, Megaera Jarvis, melodramatics is both interesting and rewarding. Winter Play 29 Red, white and blue ice cream is avidly consumed by Don Griffin during a slower moment m the bicentennial carnival. Faculty member Steve Betschart can still smile after receiving the business end of a cream pie during the spring carnival. Among the many activities featured at the spring bicentennial carnival were the shocker scat,” potted plants, dill pickles and balloon shaving. Student council members consider the committees’ report on a longer lunch period, a controversial subject at many meetings. 30 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL Bret Marks, Sergeant at Arms. Laura Conner, Activities Chairperson. Terry Launer, Secretary. Margie Willard, Treasurer. Melodee Davis, Vice President. Kay Abie, Elections Chairperson. NEEDED FUNDS RAISED The Dallas High Student Council led students to another successful year, with activities and participation being the dominant factors. Eighteen council-sponsored activities showed how much members were involved throughout the year. Attendance at meetings outdid that of last year by a wide margin, with the average meeting seeing about forty-five people. This did not include the twenty other students who sat in for clubs, rally, and classes. The featured activity was “Bicentennial Week” and this was unique in D.H.S. history. Students participated in patriotic activities each day, ranging from the wearing of red, white and blue and colonial garb to the gib carnival which climaxed the week’s activities. The event was an unheralded success, as indicated by the $800 turned in by participating clubs. The council’s share was used to restore the McGlaughlin House. Members also sponsored two formal dances; the first being the Homecoming Dance. This successful affair attracted 350 people. The Valentines Ball drew alumni and many D.H.S. students as well. For the second year in a row the school constitution was revised regarding the eligibility of room representatives. The purpose of the change, to increase Student Council in-volvemant and attendance, accomplished its goals. Student politics were indeed successful in 1976. Don Griffin, President. FUTURE FARMERS COMPETITION PURSUED The F.F.A. (Future Farmers of America) club attracted many students who were interested in agriculture-related areas. The club’s goal was to better improve knowledge of different farming methods through study and experience. Projects and activities in which they participated, included a summer trip to north-central Oregon to visit some of the large corporate farming operations. The F.F.A.’ers also entered a variety of exhibits in both county and state fairs. Money raising projects included selling Christmas trees and pumpkins, working in concessions and picking walnuts. During the winter they participated in district contests, with Don Russ earning a first in the Public Speaking contest Both John Walton and Mark Stevenson received the State Farmer Degree at the state convention. F.F.A. club officers helped fellow members achieve their goals and completed the year successfully and productively. Members continued to serve as tour guides at the state fair, where a number also competed in judging, showmanship and other competition. The spring banquet provided the setting for the presentation of awards for productions, processing, public speaking, leader- Members of the Dallas chapter of F.A.A., Mark Stevenson, Allen King and Jeff Norman enjoy ship, and scholarship to a hard-working group “mnertubing” the slopes at Hoodoo, of students. Active members of local chapter in animal showmanship include John Walton, who shows his rabbit at the county fair. Jan Tennacer, State Secretary for F.F.A., discusses changes in membership qualifications during a visit with local members. Members of Leilermen’s Club listen intently to discussion on the involvement of G.A.A. members in the annual heart fund drive. LETTERMEN ALMOND ROCA SOLD Juniors Rich Davis, Scott Tilgncr and Pat Anderson indulge in barbequed chicken and other goodies, during the spring picnic. VARSITY RALLY DEDICATION SHOWN ForsomeDHS students summer wasn’t only a vacation. One good example of this was our 1975-1976 Rally Squad. The six girls included four )uniors and two Seniors. They were Benny Bail, Leza Child, Kathy Graen, Beth and Bonnie Sapp and )eanne Sweet. The girls were elected in April and worked hard throughout the summer. Their summer activities included swimming, skiing, tennis, bikeriding, and more importantly, cheerleading! Almost every summer day the girls met either in the park, their backyards or by the pool to practice routines for the coming school year. Twice daily practices were held prior to the National Cheerleading Association yell school at Lewis and Clark College in July. They enjoyed a week of learning different routines, yells, and ideas for pep assemblies. At the end of yell school, awards were given for over-all performances and DHS Rally received an excellent and a superior ribbon as well as a trophy of excellence. The girls were in charge of Homecoming which included poster making, planning activities, and the proper clothing for each day of the week. Their 50’s sockhop proved to be fun for all. Building and maintaining spirit throughout the student body was a constant effort. This led to the organization and planning of all pep assemblies and the keeping of class competition a concern for all. Keeping the spirit alive with a smile is Bonnie Sapp during the basketball came against Forest Grove. Bonnie Sapp catches her balance on |eanne Sweet’s shoulder while performing one of their many yell’s during a pep assembly. “We’re going on a lion hunt’’ state three rally members, Beth Sapp, Jeanne Sweet, and Kathy Graen during a pep assembly before the St. Helens game. Penny Bail rouses the student body before a football game. J.v. RALLY MUCH INTEREST SHOWN I.V. Rally girls call for their classmates to show some Dragon-power” at a winter pep assembly. We are the Dragons!” exclaim Tammy Baker, Lori Welfley and Lynnie Michcals during a home J.V. basketball game. The J.V. Rally squad sporting their football outfits. They are Lynnie Micheals, Tommy Baker, Kathy Sweet and Lori Welfley. 36 J.V. Rally Members of the varsity football team make an appearance at a fall pep assembly, to the delight of fans. IMUlsIl vaiey Dcuiier cans on ine seniors competition assembly. ■ iia Hally girls prove that “four legs are better than two” as they perform a pep assembly skit. Pep Assembly 37 Science Club members discuss the plans to operate a green plant sale during the spring carnival as a means of raising funds for the organization. SCIENCE CLUB Science Club completed a successful year, with some 25 members getting involved. The club consisted of mostly seniors and juniors, though it was open to all DHS students. Mr. Dan Johnson and Mr. Bill Glenndinning continued to serve as advisors to the ecology-oriented organization. Although other years found the group more active, money raising projects were very successful. The two most rewarding money-makers were the sale of plants in the school store and working in the concession stands at numerous basketball and football games. All plants offered were propagated by students using the new growth chamber. The club had originally planned to go on a three day field trip to Camp Hancock, but the trip was cancelled, due to lack of interest. Mr. Dan Johnson stated that this might have been a result of the short notice given to club members about the trip. The club held regular meetings on Tuesdays and members gave up spare time, as necessary to work on various projects. The spring session on the coast was not held because of spiralling costs and time conflicts. None-the-less, the group followed the school year with enthusiasm. Potting, watering and fertilizing in the biology green room were almost daily chores for hard-working club members like Laura Graham. 38 Science Club H.E.L.P. clubber Chuck Forbes finds himself completely at the mercy of the sand while enjoying the group’s spring trip to the coast. A General Store atmosphere for the carnival is created by the H.E.L.P. Club whose members, including Steve Forbes, sold apples, pickles, and recyclables. H.E.L.P. CLUB ECO-PURSUITS ENGAGED Despite occasional lack of interest and low attendance in club activities, a handful of dedicated members pulled H.E.L.P. (Help Earth Live Permanently) through the year. Their recycling operation and major effort was moved to a new building which proved to be less than adequate, though a definite improvement over the old house. The center provided considerably more usable work and storage space. The lack of electricity and some twenty feet of mud between the front of the building and the nearest pavement (the faculty parking lot), constituted a problem in the processing and removal of materials from the center. 75-76 brought a change in club priorities, with the environmental action group spending a little less time smashing cans, bundling newspaper, and crushing glass. Instead, more time was spent on the politics of recycling and community interaction with such projects as the “Bicentennial Smileroo” and the school carnival. Throughout the year, members had a chance to unwind with various pleasure trips. One outing took members to Salem, where they bowled and dined at the “Spagctti Warehouse.” In the spring, members enjoyed a day at the coast. Educational trips also highlighted the year with a trip to Portland, where they visited Owen-lllinois (a glass manufacturer using recycled glass). Other industrial sited toured included paper and copper wire handlers, who were also engaged in the recycling of materials. While concluding its sixth year of operation, HELP grew in influence, expanded its scope in the community and gained state-wide recognition. Nonetheless, it still reflected the inaction of a complacentrstudent body. Jeff Anderson gets an assist from Chuck Forbes while working in the H.E.L.P. recycling center. “Step right up and have a donut!” exclaims H.E.L.P. Club advisor Bob Schiopen during the Smileroo celebration. The club built their booth of recycled barn siding for the event.'- H.E.L.P. 39 Terry Kunke accepts his honor cord from Assistant Superintendent Mr. Speulda at awards night. Patiently awaiting the moment when she will receive her honor cord, Linda Launer stands in line while Mr. Jones looks on. HONOR SOCIETY STATUS MAINTAINED Honor Society continued to require it’s members to maintain a G.P.A. of at least 3.2 as in the past, and potential members were required to file a petition and application for membership which had to be approved by faculty. A fall tapping of new members was held in the school library with Mr. Kunke presiding and presenting a short address on the merits of scholarship. Light refreshments were served to parents and spectators in attendance. The drop in total membership was reflected in the group’s inability to participate in major activities and see through its plans. The group did sell concessions at games to raise money for purchase of new flags and other projects. 40 Honor Society Smiles appear on the faces of Honor Society members Les Rowell, Teresa Reimer, Kim Duncan, Tammy Newton and Patty Cotter. Forensics member Bob Wall makes a point to listeners during the student congress competition in the Dallas meet. ACTIVE YEAR NOTED After fourteen years as speech coach, nine of which were in Dallas, advisor Leroy Gilbert ended his career, but continued to teach full time. Mr. Gilbert stated, “Forensics was a rewarding endeavor, the students reward you by becoming very accomplished speakers. I really have fond memories of all the kids I worked with.” The Dallas Forensics squad attended eighteen tournaments of a possible twenty-four, which made them much more active than other clubs and organizations. The year was successful and active, with participants bringing in more than 25 trophies and plaque plaques. Some of the speakers who enjoyed success were Mikal Haddock, who was elected outstanding speaker of the year by club members, Rosemary Regier who won the Coaches Choice (an award chosen chosen by the coach), and Pam Johnson who was voted most improved speaker in Forensics. Dallas also hosted the well-attended C.V.L. Debate tournament, which is the oldest high school invitational tournament in the state. The Dallas team was comprised of a larger number of debaters than in years past, and members employed a variety of techniques. The dedebaters were most active on the team, dealing with the topic of Energy Resources. Dallas attended the University of Oregon Invitational, along with some 70 other schools. No awards were won, but members enjoyed the competition and the opportunity to relax in a college-like atmosphere. Facial expression is an important part of delivery of an oration. Forcnsics 41 State officers and advisors confer during the awards banquet, held to recognize outstanding student performance in D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A. CLUB HONORS ACHIEVED The highly competitive State Career Development Conference, held in the spring, proved to be a highlight of the D.E.C.A. year. This contest covered everything from marketing to job interviews and Dallas entrant, Teresa )ahn walked away with a first place and a $300 cash prize. While the club was busy preparing for the contest most of the year, it also operated the highly successful school store. This student-handled business offered such unique items as potted plants, decals and bicentennial souvenirs. Major fund-raising activities included a newspaper drive and the selling of tickets at games. They also sponsored at Homecoming window display. The annual Christmas party brought members together for. games and goodies. Club advisor Ann Gerig felt that the year was a success, with marketing, retailing and merchandising skills all well demonstrated. Seniors Colleen Schmidt and Craig Hamilton wait patiently to be served at the awards dinner for the state D.E.C.A. conference. 42 D.E.C.A. “We have something for everyone,” state club members Pam Theissen and Mary Coleman, while operating their carnival booth. Completing a typing job for her club brings a smile to the face of senior, Tami Risley. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS CONFERENCE ATTENDED F.B.L.A. (Future Business Leaders of America) Club attracted students who were enrolled in business classes and were considering a business career. The club placed emphasis on areas connected with business jobs; striving to improve skills of members. Money-raising porjects which they participated in were typing the State Speech Teachers Handbook and a variety of typing jobs which came from throughout the community and baked food sales which netted the club over $350.00. Activity reached a high point in the spring when they competed in a district business skills contest. Twenty two students from DHS competed in the district contest with sixteen going on to state. Some of the skills for competition were typing, shorthand, data processing, accounting, speech and spelling. Tami Mehl took first place in the ten key adding machine but could not go to national because it is not a part of national competition, while Mary Coleman took first place in speech and went on to the national competition in June. Other activities held during the year were a Christmas party and caroling, a bowling-pizza party and a progressive dinner. F.B.L.A. 43 Suzanne Padilla “laste-tesls” the chocolate fudge offered by F.B.L.A. members in their baked food sale. FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSY SCHEDULES KEPT The ties between this country and several foreign countries were improved as a result of a very active student exchange program. During the summer, both Rosemary Regier and Donna Penner visited Brazil. They attended school activities and gained insights into the way their hosts thought and acted. For the past school year, Rusty Panter went to Sweden through the Rotary Exchange program. The two Phillipinos who lived in Dallas for the year were Lorraine Belo and Lisa Dacany. Throughout their stay, they were active in various student clubs and organizations; as well as the regular Rotary and A.F.S. functions. Many ideas, opinons and insights to alien culture were gained for those in the program. The year passed rapidly with such things as public appearances, benefit desserts, field trips, presentations and interviews helping to establish the guests. By year’s end, the hosts felt as if they had known the girls for some time. With the completion of their stay, it became clear once more, that relating to people from all parts of the globe was an American investment that returned goodwill, understanding and awareness. A commerative plaque from the Phillipines is presented here to student body president, Don Griffin. The placque is displayed in the office. Lisa Dacanay — the Phillipines An informal “gab” session before the reception at the high school involves Lorraine Belo, Lisa Deacnay and Mary Coleman. 44 Foreign Relations Lorraine and Lisa comment on their experiences gained from their year at Dallas High. Both girls had many thanks to host parents, students and community. Lorraine Belo enjoys the fast music during a dance at the Junior-Senior prom. Foreign Relations 45 The Campus Life sponsored presentation by gospel singer Jim Bolden included such numbers as Ama ing Grace.” Science Club members Merrilee Edwards and Laura Graham demonstrate the kind of enthusiasm typical of those involved in the Bicentennial carnival held in the spring. Visiting valley foreign exchange student from Sweden, Eve Gollin, and Patty Caudillo share the ideas and attitudes of their native countries. Dr. Eugene Rousseau, world renown saxophonist on tour, responds to band members questions on the operation of the alto sax. 46 Special Events Mark Michaels attempts a hook shot as Kathie Hamilton moves in to defend The snake man” of National Assemblies entertained and enlightened during the G.A.A.-Lcttermen, Donkey Basketball game. students with lore on the world of the reptiles. facul,y basketball team includes: Dannis Newton, Steve Halligan, Shawn Mosley, C.j. McLeod, Steve Bctchart, Gecil Dillard, Ron August and jumping Jim Fairchild. Special Events 47 SPRING PLAY MARIGOLDS” “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds” was the spring play and it threw a different light on DHS drama. It depicted the everyday pains and pleasures of a family, consisting of a bitter mother named Beatrice (played by Megaera Jarvis) and two daughters who were complete opposites. One of which, Ruth (Wanda Roades) was very shy and overrun by her dominating sister, Tillie (Betty Huff). Every character was chosen expertly so that each role was faithfully portrayed. The uniqueness of “Marigolds” was added to by the original and different names; the families last name was Hunsdorfer. Playing the role of Beatrice required intense concentration, as she was both serious and true-to-life. This play, which was a rendition of Paul Zindcl’s novel, was expertly handled and the power of the cast was felt by the entire audience. “It was the kind of play that everyone could get involved in,” stated a member of the Drama Board. Even though the title of the play implied a science fiction plot, it was not even close. Instead it was a marvelous, gloomy, gusty view of an unusual family. The serious drama which was nicknamed “Marigolds,” took a probing, almost surreal look, at the Hunsdorfer family. The set for the play was in the mid-20th century and the scenes were played mainly in a kitchen and living room interior. It presented the complaints of an aging mother whose girlish dreams have been shattered. She vents her frustration and unhappiness on her two daughters, creating a disturbing but compassionate production. Director Mr. John Klein felt that all parts had been performed with excellence. During the first act of the play Tillie records the progress of her marigolds and wonders what may happen to them as a result of the gamma rays. 48 Spring Play With growing impatience, Beatrice listens to Mr. Goodman as Tillie looks on. “Get rid of that rabbit or I’ll cholorform it! , threatens Beatrice. AL During a final rehearsal, exchange student Lorraine Bclo concentrates on the character of Nanny. PROM DREAMS TO REMEMBER” Dreams came true on the night of May 1 for many attending the junior-senior prom. The theme for the night was “Dreams To Remember” with “Malta” playing the theme song “Dream Weaver,” along with much more musical entertainment for the night. Last year’s queen, Tracy Parmenter, was there to crown the new 75-76 prom queen, Dee Ann Klann, who was escorted by Darrel Heibenthal. Other members of the court were Darbie Heil, escorted by Terry Kunke; Belinda Garber, escorted by Micky Cochran; Susi Mill-drum, escorted by Dan Lauer; and Tami Wagner, escorted by Rob Sou ter. The colors of the ranbow were used for decorations. Multicolored swags decorated the the ceiling and the Art Club prepared a colorful backdrop on which foil squares were mounted in a geometric design. Silver stars hung from the wall to complete the decor. Individual tables were set with white cloths, white vases holding tulips, and flowered serving ware for refreshments. The special night passed rapidly and, for many, it ended with a dinner at a fine reataurant. The event was well-attended, with alumni and students alike attending. Dec Ann Klann was chosen lo be the 1976 Prom Queen. Crowning her is last year’s Queen, Tracy Parmenter. Nellie Metcalf, Debbie Profitt, Matt Posey and Chuck Marshall relax between dances at the prom. Renee Bodine and Paul Warner dance to the music of ‘‘Malta. 50 Prom The 1976 Prom court consisted of Princess Susie Milldrum, escort Dan Lauer; Princess Barbie Hell, escort Terry Kinkc; Princess Belinda Garber, escort Micky Cochrane; Queen Dee Ann Klann, escort Darrell Hiebentlral and Princess Tammy Wagner, escort Rob Soutcr. Male vocalist for Malta” performs the Prom theme song Dream Weaver” as a part of a varied and entertaining evening. Couples Vickie Elwook and Greg English with Tammy Kolocn and Gary Bird enjoy dancing to both slow, as well as fast, music presented by Malta.” Prom 51 The G.A.A.-Letterman donkey basketball game attracted a large crowd and brought fun to the participants. The Letterman won the contest with an 18-4 decision over the lady athletes. dn 10 GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOC. NEW STRATEGY TRIED Girls who competed in fall, winter and spring sports during the ’75-’76 bicentennial school year comprised the membership of the newly-organized Girls Athletic Association. Led by their advisor, Mrs. Pam Casteel, the girls planned a calendar busy with activities. Heading the list was a shopping trip to the Lloyd Center in Portland. Other involvements included helping with the Heart Fund Drive and participating in the Donkey Basketball game against the Lettermen. Amid controversy regarding the status of girls sports, the organization performed as a school service club and met social needs of those involved. From the fall picnic in the park to their “spring thing,” members shared good times. Working in the Heart-Fund drive demands close cooperation between male and female athletes as shown in the picture. Kathie Hamilton attempts to curb her steed during a tense moment in the benefit donkey basketball game. Senior Val Cooper Discussing a stage entrance are Lori Teachout, Al Unruh, and Ron Stull. THEATRE BOARD EFFORT PAYS OFF A new concept in drama at D.H.S. was the Student Theatre Board, which tried its wings for the first time. The board was open to all students who wished to participate in dramatic productions which included cast and crew. The club had no officers. Instead, it was governed by an executive board, including a managing director, a business manager (handling publicity), a makeup manager, a costume manager and a stage manager (in charge of props, scenery, construction and lighting). The executive board members were in charge of all productions held throughout the year. Participants were involved in several moneymaking projects. The three “disco” dances they sponsored were something different and proved both successful and profitable. Members worked at the PTA Carnival and made up the faces of children on Halloween. Drama Night activities were designed to bring the community in contact with dramatics without charging admission. Mr. ] ohn Klien, board advisor felt that these events were only partly successful. The dramatists enjoyed a night on the town, which included dinner and a theatrical production. The debut of this organization was not as successful as hoped for, but most members were well satisfied with the results. BACCALAUREATE LEARNING, A KEY Seniors, parents and families gathered at the football stadium to take part in the traditional Baccalaureate service held June 2, 1976. The evening ceremony began with Mrs. Walter Funk at the organ, playing for the processional. After the seniors were seated, Rev. Ray Hoffman of the Salt Creek Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Rev. Tim Merrill led the congregational song, 0 For A Thousand Tongues To Sing ’ Special music was provided by Dragaonaires. They sang the inspirational “And I Believe.” After a fantastic job by the Dragonaires, Rev. Al Davis, Rev. Bob Ross and Rev. Gordon Milldrum spoke to the graduating seniors about their futures and the importance of keeping trust in the Lord. Again Rev. Tim Merrill led the congregation in “Amazing Grace.” The ceremony ended with Rev. Fred Stiles offering the benediction. The spirit of “76” follows the graduating class right through the last moments of their careers at D.H.S. Comtcmplating the ideas being discussed at graduation, Tami Risley appears to be taming a serious look at the future and her personal role. Graduates listen to the advice and suggestions of one of the ministers who spoke at Baccalaureate. Those attending were encouraged to join in the ceremony for a series of hymns which were sung. Getting assistance from Virginia Wright and Mark Hoefler, Mike Jacobson appears to be gaining confidence with each moment. Tammie Mehl, Sharon Clifton and Renee Bodine chat about the gifts each of them received prior to graduation night. True to their natural form, Julie Rosenbalm and Lori Teachout offer to trade places with the photographer. Commencement 55 Wiih the sun breaking through the clouds and over the marching grads,” the stage is set for the all-important ceremony symbolizing the end of public education for them. COMMENCEMENT ENROLLEES DONE Coming as the last formal activity for the seniors, Commencement brought to a close an event-filled year of surprises. The evening proved to be no exception, as a number of things happened unplanned. Following a day of heavy rain showers the event was still held outdoors, even though plans were made to move inside if necessary. Temperatures hovered in the 40’s, and everyone shivered through the evening. Certainly the most interesting part of the ceremony was the humorous, tongue-in-cheek presentation of class speaker, Bryan Chambers. He cited some of the high and low points of the seniors’ year, and added his own colorful (and funny) insights. Valedictorian, Laura Graham, spoke of an investment in education and pointed out that, often petty details disturbed student success. The role of the student in future public trust was analyzed by Salutatorian, Linda Launer; she felt success was due to a concerned faculty and noted the importance of the bicentennial. Class President jerry Gibson's singing of “The Times Of Our Lives,” the class song, and Steve Aebi’s benediction were also pro-vacative moments. Though a breaker burned up, and lights failed at the end of the ceremony, diplomas were distributed with dispatch, amid traditional calls and applause. The floral arches done by the junior girls added beauty and dignityto the evening ceremony and sophomore decorations on the outdoor stage helped to create an appropriate atmosphere. Class Speaker Bryan Chambers stops to examine the contents of his diploma envolope, as Mr. Zeigler looks on. 56 Commencement ' • ml Li, mm Graduates Patty Cotter and Bill Brandt. Graduate Marie Shackleford. George Meyer and Barbie Heil move down the stairs while Betsy Foy and Mike Hockman cross the walk into the stadium. ADVERTISING During the Bicentennial year, it would only seem appropriate that some mention be made of the celebration in our advertising section. The businesses in Dallas have long supported the Dallas community, and have made special efforts in celebrating our 200th Birthday. We are also proud to say that our advertising section has made some definite changes in keeping with the times, some of which may be obvious. As you will find, the location of the advertisements in the Dragon are a first, and are found at the end of each major section of the book, instead of the traditional location. We feel this change was for the betterment of the book, and may be the first time it was done in a yearbook. Many new businesses came to Dallas, such as Charis Bookstore, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Francos Pizza and Sears, to mention a few. Many stores expanded into a larger, newer building, such as Ben Franklin and Antonios. We wish to thank all the new businesses for their help in publishing the Dragon pages. 58 Advertising If you think that DALLAS FLORAL AND GREENHOUSE has a wide selection of flowers, you would be right. But they also have a gift shop located on the premises. Shell Petroleum products area featured item at O.C. PETERS FUEL COMPANY operating at 1386 S.E. Uglow. Once again, the RED BARN congratulates the class of 1976, as we have in '73, '74, ’75. Red Barn, Dragon Boosters” all the way. New owner, Jack and Willie VanDolah wish to extend an invitation to visit and shop at DALLAS MEAT COMPANY, located on Denton Street. Clarence Palmer, owner of PALMER’S PHOTOGRAPHY, takes pride in doing all that is necessary to insure quality photographs. Advertising 59 Dallas What has become the place to go for friendly experienced help in real estate is POLK REALTY, located on the Dallas-Salem Hwy. Checking over plants at GUY’S HARDWARE is Kim Walsh. The store offers everything from building supplies to household goods, all at a reasonable price. ADVERTISING HIS 6 HERS HAIRSTYLING Cen ter Specializing In: styled haircuts for men; for women, permanent permanent waving, coloring and frosting. MAIN ST. 623-4282 For customer convenience, the MEDICAL PHARMACY is located adjacent to the hospital and features two drive-up windows, and a helpful staff. 60 Advertising Soorting goods for summer fun sell at the right price at FOSTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 320 Main Street, Dallas. CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1976 From the placewhere you will find Honda, and Macullough parts for your car and hardware needs for the entire family. WESTERN AUTO east ellendale With the opening of its newest branch, BEAVER STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN can now serve the people of the Dallas area more completely with the highest interest allowed. STAN MALO INSURANCE DAVE MALO Dave was born and raised in Dallas, and he graduated from Dallas High School. And is now back in Dallas ready to serve the people of Dallas and Polk County. 312 Main Dallas Advertising 61 DIVIDER 62 Peoplc Divider People Divider 63 SOPHOMORES A FRESH START Varied moods and experience dominated the class of 1978's first year at Dallas High School. Following a mix-up in communications, the Sophomore class sponsored the annual canned food drive late in the first semester. Though the class of 78 was not particularly active, they had the academic distinction of being the guinea pigs for the all-new graduation requirements. Kicking off the year with a good start, the Sophomore class won the most spirited award in the fourth competition assembly of the year. They kept up their spirit throughout the football season to help urge the J.V. team to an undefeated season. The shophomores used the strength of numbers to keep up their enthusiasm until the end of the year, despite the usual drop in class size. One active sophomore summed up the year by saying, I think the sophomore class has a lot going for it; I hope our class will be the best Dallas High has ever had! Jon Nick Kim Mike Abel Aime Amerson Armer Frank Charles Kris Rene Armstrong Atwood Ayers Bagley Tomi Mike Carla Jim Baker Baldwin Ballard Ballard Darrell Randy Ron Vicky Balzer Barnes Barnes Bellows Kristie Doug Steve Lynne Bennett Bennett Berger Berry Dave Craig Darlene Ed Best Birchfield Bishop Blair Marie Bobbie Lois John Blocher Blunier Boone Born Doreen Larry Bev Ron Bower Briggs Bromfield Ainsworth David Jeanette Julie Robin Brown Brown Brown Buhler Peter Ty Collette David Child Cochrane Cogswell Colby Ron Joanne Laura Greg Colley Collins Conner Coonrod Mike Kim Harry Terry Cooper Courier Crawford Cutler Bob Jim David Rhonda Davis Delanty Delsman Dickerson Ron Rob Lance Craig Dickerson Dunaway Ediger Ellis A concerned look on the face of Bobbie Jacobson shows the determination needed for becoming the Activities Chairman. Ron Bruce Amy Harry Foltz Forsberg Garber Gillett Cheryl Brian David Kathie Gilmour Glendinning Hainsworth Hamilton Diane Dennis Epperly Fast Steve Chuck Faxon Ferris Russ Tim Henry Hilker Greg Kathy Debnam Hildebrand SOPHOMORES (CONTINUED) ATHLETES NOTED Chuck John Rhonda David Hill Hockman Hoekstre Holbrook Don Denise Debbie Wayne Hughes Hylton Ingram Innes Cindi Bobbie Jack Dwayne Jackson Jacobsen Jacobsen Janz Cariesa Dave Lavona Grant Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Judy Richard Sarah Jim Jones Kaltenbach Kennedy Kenney Alan Rick Bob Linda King Koloen Krout Lange Not Pictured-Amy Garber-Secretary Jane Vickie Hal Kathy Lehto Lester Lindstrom Locke Bryan Dave Lonnie Lyle Lytle Magnuson Marshall McCaw Walter Sue Val Lynnie McDermand McQueen McWhirter Michaels Darcy Frank Trythena Teresa Michaelson Miller Milligan Monachino Patty Chris Rod Janet Morris Mrozek Murch Neal Ruth LaVon Ron Rhonda Nicol Niggli Noble Norman Brenda Barb Shelley Lisa Ogden Olbekson Pankratz Phillips Abe Wilske registers for elective classes during arena registration session. Nina Paul Portwood Poteet Janice Kevin Pouppirt Proctor David Bob Quinton Quiring Carol Murray Radmore Ratzlaff LaDonna Richert Cory Ritz 13% Lynette Roquet Terry Roth Buddy Rounds Donna Russell Bev Sieroslawski Margie Simons Priscilla Simons Danny Small Ron Colley and Steve Faxon receive awards for their efforts in sophomore basketball from Coach Mosley. Bonnie Smith G lenda Smith Rocky Smith Jon Spencer Bob Springer Vernie Craig Greg Stephens Stevenson Stevenson Chris Shannon Joanna Fay Stull Suderman Sullivan Swartzendruber Jeff Kathy Brenda Tammy Sweet Sweet Taylor Taylor Dan Carol Tony Traci Teal Test Thiessen Thiessen Eric Steve Pam Ralph Thomas Thompson Thorton Thorp Jon Bill Kathy Craig Toews Trainor Tremaine Trine Kathy Locke and Kris Ayers show their toes at the Valentines Dance. SOPHOMORES (CONTINUED) NEW GOALS EARNED Diane Brent Marlene Jeff Turnidge Unrau VanDeMark Voth Steven Brent Kim Jim Wahlstrom Wall Walsh Weiser Fred Lori Wayne Randy Weisensee Welfley Wellman White Les Abe Mark Terri Wiens Wilske Wilson Winkle Denise Wright Shona Wright Bruce Young Caryn Zeigler JUNIOR CLASS THE YEAR OF ACTION Sponsoring the Jr.-Sr. Prom continued to dominate most of the activities and interests of the 1975-76 junior class . Some of the many money-making projects that class members took on to raise money for the prom included a car wash and a bottle drive, held in the fall. A Disco Night (featuring recorded music) was also held in the effort to raise money. Finally the big night arrived; the juniors decorated the cafeteria and served refreshments to all that attended. The Prom was once again a real success. While many of the Jr. class were busy with the prom, others continued to be active in such school organizations as H.E.L.P., G.A.A., Science Club and many of the other clubs offered by the school. Individual juniors receiving recognition included Tammy Koloen, who was voted one of the outstanding room reps for first semester. Rusty Panter was chosen by Rotary Exchange to spend the year in Switzerland; while he was away he was well known enough to be nominated for student body president. Even though he did not win, he still managed to poll a lot of votes. The Jr. class was able to walk away with quite a few drama awards presented at drama night. With 208 members in the Jr. class, considerable influence on school politics, sports and extra-curricular activities was shown and members demonstrated to school and community, their potential. Kathy Marck Penny Brenda Ayers Bahler Bail Balschweid Rick Sandy Melody Rich Bennett Benson Bier Birchfield Gary Karen Linda Rocky Bird Bishop Black Blacklaw Mark Brenda David Tod Born Boyd Briggs Brostrom Sallie Dolores Bill Tim Brown Bruner Bucquoy Burtis Kim Tom Rob Joni Cagle Camp Cantonwine Carpenter Kay Pat Aebi Anderson Jim Tom Armer Arnold Lonnie Patty Carver Caudillo Julie Ernie Cetto Chambers Janet Denise Leza Sue Chastain Chenoweth Child Cogswell John Bill Dan Monte Comstock Cook Cooper Course Don Chris Rich Sally Craske Cutler Davis Davis Fred David Denise John Day DeBusk Densmore Dhabolt Bret Kelly Vickie Greg Dunmire Elsberry Elwood English LaVern Lyn Tim Chuck Fast Fast Feil Forbes Roberta Joanne Kieth Randy Franklin Friesen Friesen Friesen Rick Mike Friesen Gatlin David Debbie Gillins Gish Teresa Randy Kathy Joni Gonzales Gookin Graen Green Mike Dan Bruce Craig Green Griffin Hafner Hamilton Is she happy or just surprised? In any case Malia Brown finds out her choice in the dating game . Debbie Salter, Leza Child, Vickie Elwood, and Linda Launer are campaigning for Jo Ann Friesen in her successful bid for treasurer. Dan Cyndi Ron Laurie Hammers Harris Hiebenthal Hilborn Bob Carolyn Matt Mark Hilts Hodge Hoefler Hoffman Jeff Patty Chris Bill Horak Hubbard Huff Innes Doug Connie Leland Andrea Inman IntVeld IntVeld Irvin Jeff Bret Teresa Megaera Irvin Jacobson Jahn Jarvis Carol Pam Bill Ann Johnson Johnson Joy Kelley Wayne Jeff Jim Diane Kester King King Klopp Tammy Becky Terri Nick Koloen Krebs Launer Lechner Carla Betty Shelley Bonnie Ledbetter Lee Leonard Locke Darran Nancy Don Phil Lockridge Loewen Mack Maddux Doug Debbie Mark Doug Magnuson Mason McGlaughlin Mehl Bev Nellie Leslie Terry Merriman Metcalf Miller Miller Mel Chris Punky Jeff Murphy Murray Newland Norman Debbie Tom Judy Randy Osgood Ottaway Palmer Parsons Mark Jeanne Lavonne Chester Patterson Pauls Pauls Peden Kerry Kevin Donna Calvin Pelky Pelky Penner Penney Dale Rick Allen Bill Perry Pesek Peters Peters JUNIORS (CONTINUED) NUMBERS REMAIN STABLE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Bird, President; Greg English, Vice Pres.; Vickie Elwood, Secretary; Lavern Fast, Treasurer; Jalene Shier, Sgnt. At Arms; Carolyn Hodge, Activities Chairman; Rosemary Regier, Elections Chairman. Chris Ginger Tanja Matt Petersen Plueard Poole Posey Joy Karen Powers Proctor Debbi Susie Profitt Quinton JUNIORS (CONTINUED) UNDERGRADS ACTIVE Patty Caudillo whips her lion, John Schall, into submission after he attacks a student in the hall. Deanna Donna (Reed) Rosemary Wanda Raines Welliver Regier Rhoads Renee Marty Debbie Loren Ronco Ross Ruggles Russell Jim Victor Bonnie Julie Ruzicka Sampson Sapp Saum Jan Jerry Greg David Schellenberg Schellenberg Schiopen Schmidt Neil Ron Debbie Jeff Schmidt Sele Shackelford Shaw Jalene Jim David Del Shier Shodin Simons Slawson Darrell Diane Bambi Gary Smith Smith Stacy Stanislawski Caroline Randy Doug Ron Stephenson Stepper Strange Stull Deanna Vickie Tena Terie Sullivan Sullivan Swartzenbruber Teter Patti Steve Tammy Ron Thiessen Thiessen Thomas Thorpe Ashley Dena Rhonda Bevan Trube Turner Turnidge Unrau Clarence Kathryn Debbie Mike Villwock Wahlstrom Wall Wall Teresa Rick Julie Kevin Walsh Walz Wiebe Wiens Scott Steve Kris Delinda Tilgner Tremaine Trom Trowbridge Jamie Marci Janet Kim Wilson Wilson Wright Wright Some of the Dragonaires enjoy a picnic lunch on their way to Reno, Nevada. Once, there, they participated in international competition in vocal music. SENIORS CLASS OF '76 Seniors in the bicentennial year found a mixed bag of good and bad in their final leg of public school education. Most enjoyed being the historic class, capitalizing on the momentum of national awakening. Students were mostly happy to attend classes in the new iook-Dallas High. They also gained satisfaction, knowing that the long haul was at an end and they were entering self-directed life. On the other side, was the fact that increased pressures, in school and out, worked to confine the free spirits and limit open expression. Members expressed displeasure with school operations, community action, state involvement and national problems. This displeasure found release in such things as the school lunch boycott, numerous petitions and the sign painting in front of the school. The class motto: Yesterday I asked for all things that I might enjoy life. Today God gave me life that I may enjoy all things. was evidence of the group's interest in upholding worthy traditions and positive attitudes. Then too, the class flower, the red rose, and the class colors (red, white and blue) serve to remind all that these young men and women were aware of the need to perserve what is good. They will be remembered - the class of '76! Steve Aebi Ken Banks Hillary Barricklow Lorraine Belo RoxAnne Bibler Renee Bodine Bill Brandt Laurie Briggs Phil Aime Jeff Anderson Ronda Bagley Greg Bahler Vicki Barendrecht Karl Barnes David Bier Chris Boatwright Vickie Brock Malia Brown Mickey Cochrane Doug Coffelt Debbie Colby Mary Coleman Steve Cooper Val Cooper Patty Cotter Patti Cozad (Howard Lisa Decanay Melodee Davis Patrice Delanty Steve Dick Bryan Chambers Randy Collins Nigel Crowhurst Tom Dick Don Evans Howard Feltman Jeff Fenton Elaine Fisher Steve Forbes Betsy Foy Jeff Friesen Don Griffin Marty Friesen Darby Gjersvold Joan Friesen Jerry Gibson Peggy Green Richard Halliger Barb Heii Belinda Garber SENIORS (CONTINUED) HE GAVE US LIFE Robin Grimes Mikal Haddock Janice Hibbeler Dale Hlavinka Mitch Hainsworth Mike Hockman Laura Graham Patty Gray Mark Hoefler Linda Hoekstre Connie Holbrook Laurie Holgate (Berringer) Robyn Hove SENIORS (CONTINUED) BICENTENNIAL GRADS Betty Huff Leona Humeland Kathy Ingram Marty Israel Tammy Jacobsen Mike Jacobson Beth Krebs Mike Krout Terry Kunke Julie Reed tries to restrain her pet ape as it attacks John Schall. Gary Larson Mike Lechner Linda Launer Bob Lefever Chuck Marshall Miriam Masanga Debbie Matsler Ruth McCaw Tammie Mehl Cindy Milldrum Susie Milldrum Ron Mendell George Meyer Mark Mickaels Doug Murch Melinda Murphy Jay Murray Jill Murray Sylvia Neufeld Cheryl Newton Tammy Newton Keith Niggli Dennis Sanders receives his plaque for Most Inspirational from Mr. Jacobsen. Suzanne Padilla Andy Peterson Nathan Mulder Dwayne Nelson Pete Osgood Gordon Pierce Ann Peterson Jena Purdy Royce Quiring Betty Ratslaff SENIORS (CONTINUED) WE MAKE HISTORY Lining up for the Dragon-Tales photographer are seniors who wanted their picture in the last issue of the paper. Julie Rosenbalm Bob Ross Les Rowell Scott Ruegsegger Vince Rundhaug Don Russ Brad Sanders Dennis Sanders Senior class officers: Jerry Gibson, President; Tammie Mehl, Vice President; Susie Milldrum, Secretary; Linda Launer, Treasurer; Jeanne Sweet, Activities Chairman; Not Pictured is Dani Wilke, Sgnt. at Arms. Viv Sieroslawski Ginny Slack Tom Smith Mark Stevenson Donna Stoller Chris Suderman Jeanne Sweet Lori Teachout Jim Teichroew Dennis Thompson Julie Trainor AI Unruh Scott Zeigler Jesse Zuniga Pam Thiessen Dexter Dragon jfi'n 0le7rw,m m i7i£e The rose is open; The gentle rose breaks. A cloud covers the sun; days darken; beauty leaves. Time passes; Ocean tides roll in. A friend is gone; The love we have lingers. V. Brock June 1,1958 - July 26,1975 Karen was killed in an automobile accident during the summer of her junior year. She is remembered by her fellow students and faculty as a sensitive and warm young woman. In Memory KAREN PYATT Memorial Mrs. Baker, Merilee Edwards and Nathan Mulder. First Christian Church rep and Susie Milldrum. Coach Dan Johnson and Jeff Brunner. SENIOR AWARDS Fine Arts — Merrilee Edwards Nathan Mulder Rotary Band Tom Dick John Phillips Sousa — Amy Wright Louis Armstrong Jazz Jaime Newman Kiwanis Chorale - Rinda Montgomery Business - Jeff Anderson Mary Coleman Forensics - Mikal Haddock Lisa Decany Betty Crocker Leadership — Mary Coleman Science - Laura Graham National Merit Semifinalist — Peter Jarvis Drama (Best Actress) - Betty Huff (Senior Service) - Al Unruh (Senior Service) — Lori Teachout Outstanding Male Vocalist — Steve Aebi Outstanding Female Vocalist Susie Milldrum Christian Church Susie Milldrum Eric Allen Journalism - Linda Launer HONORS Valedictorian Laura Graham Salutatorian — Linda Launer Oregon Scholars — Renee Bodine Mary Coleman Kim Duncan Howard Feltman Laura Graham Mike Hockman Betty Huff Terry Kunke Linda Launer Les Rowell Amy Wright SCHOLARSHIPS Institute of Food Technologists — Laura Graham Epsilon Sigma Alpha - Ron Mendcll Carl E. Morrison Susie Milldrum Multnomah Bible Chris Suderman Chris Suderman Lettermcn's - Jerry Gibson Dallas Women’s Club Elaine Fisher Junior Women’s Club — Ron Thorp Chemeketa Tuition Grant Betsy Foy Jeff Reimer (alternate Renee Bodine Tony Schmidt Bryan Chambers Virginia Brown Music - Patty Cotter Senior Awards A senior at the spring carnival. jerry Gibson, Senior class President; Senior students enjoy the Valentines Dance. Varsity cheerleader Jeanie Sweet congratulates herself on a job well done during a break in the action at a home basketball game. Jay Murray shows a firm hand while supporting his candidate in the Elections Assembly. Seniors Bret Marks, Michcal Haddock and Margie Willard work diligently during Leadership class. Mr. Charles Zcigler, Chrm. of Board Mr. Donald Bodine, Director Mrs. Ray Bullock, Director Dr. E. A. Flaming, Director I Mr. james Wall, Director DISTRICT OFFICIALS School District 2 board members and administrative personnel worked hard to coordinate an expanding and increasingly sophisticated education program. In the bicentennial year, all effort was given for anticipating student and teacher needs and gaining an inevitable change. Certain ideas like Title IX legislation (racism and sexism) and affirmative action brought plenty of questions and demanded much output at the district level. Superintendent Kunke kept a close handle on the budget passage, the opening of a new grade school (Oakdale Heights), and teacher input through district liasion and Community Education Goals Committees. Problems included growing vandalism, the hot lunch program, disposition of the old Morrison School and an assortment of legislation. Board members acted on a variety of topics, but considerable time was spent negotiating with teachers on economic issues and developing a realistic budget that both public and educators could live with.” Healthy controversy helped the district to grow and by year’s end those involved could stand back and examine the results of their labor - a public school program of benefit to all. Mr. Gordon Kunke, Superintendent Mr. Bob Wall, Fiscal Director Mr. Ray Speulda, Asst. Superintendent Mr. Cary tlwood, tlem. Curriculum District Officials Miss Sheri Propcs ADMINISTRATION FUNDS needed Principal Ken Johnson completed a year of meetings, conferences, committees and an endless list of responsibilities to students, faculty, district and community. Despite the tasks, this man worked effectively within the framework of school law and district policy. His involvement with the district goals for learners committee and input into administrative meetings influenced high school education. Vice Principal Bill Fisher continued to serve the school in the areas of discipline, attendance and as facilitator of school policy. Mr. Fisher closely worked with students, emphasizing personal conference and discussion as a means of solving problems before they became severe. This veteran administrator was surprised at mid-year with a faculty party held in recognition of his 60th birthday and his eighth year of service as vice-principal. Administrative assistant Mr. Ken Jacobson oversaw student body finances and served as athletic director. It was “Jake” who developed the weekly calendar, stocked concessions, scheduled van use and handled many other responsibilities. Completing the staff was Mr. Ed Cail-lier, Career Ed Coordinator and part-time business teacher. His work included budgeting, course development, adult education and he also advised the rally squads. STAFF Mrs. Dorthy Ross worked as receptionist, often assuming duties of typist, artist, personal secretary and counsellor. Mrs. Fran Tofflemire, financial secretary, was kept busy with requisitions, tally sheets, change boxes and audits. Mrs. Ruth Villowock handled the computer center and divided her time between recordkeeping, scheduling and helping students. These ladies were assisted by three office aids, with Mrs. Dolores Theissen continuing as a library aid. Administration FACULTY OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED Faculty members of D.H.S. discovered that teaching in the bicentennial year was both a curse and a blessing. Teachers and departments were buried with educational” materials of every type and description. They were constantly called on to participate in some phase of recognition of out 200th birthday. On the positive side, educators were making history and living a unique experience. Concerns included the routine (but nasty) discipline problems, vandalism, legislation affecting their jobs and (for many) evaluating sophomores on survival skills. On the brighter side was the full occupation of a school newly remodelled, fewer philosophical meetings, and a class schedule that was designed to, at least, cope with majorproblcms. The Senate met regularly under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Baker and dealt with such topics as smoking in the faculty lounge and the function of the inter-club council. Year’s end brought the annual chicken lunch and the staisfaction of knowing they were finishing a good year. With only one new teacher, Mrs. )ean Jones, the staff stabilized and matured. Mr. Ron August, Physical Education. Mr. Dave Beier, Band. Mr. Bob Burnham, Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Lowell Buswell, Vocational Agriculture. Mrs. Pam Casteel, Physical Education. Mr. Stan Church, Physical Sciences. Miss Ann Daley, Library and A.V. Mr. Jim Fairchild, Language Arts. Mrs. Martha Docll, Counselling Mr. Steve Putman, Social Studies Mrs. Diane Weaver, Special Education Mr. Brooks Wagner, Woods, Construction Mrs. Jeanne Jones, Clothing, Girls P.E. Mr. Ed Jones, Counselling Mr. Ken Hankland, Spanish IWFV Mrs. Jackie Gwinn, Home Ec. 96 Faculty Mr. Bill Glendinning, Biology Mr. Dan Johnson, Biology Mr. C.J. McLeod, Social Studies Mr. Frank Kettleson, Citizenship Education Mr. Bob Kenyon, Math Mr. LeRoy Gilbert, Language Arts Mr. Glen Knight, Language Arts Mr. Shawn Mosley, Business Education Mr. john Klein, Language Arts Faculty 97 COOKS CUTBACKS ENDURED Providing regular lunch service with a variety was a job-and-a-half,” as the price of school lunches increased and the operation lost its supplemental food and federal funding program. Crisis is the term that best describes the school lunch operation; Mrs. Anderson was constantly coping with a myriad of complex problems. Reduction of staff and student help caused an increased burden on the remaining personnel, but this was partly offset by a reduction of lunches sold. Then too, the student body attempted a boycott on the program, though their real concern was the 25-minute lunch period. By year’s end the entire program was on shaky ground and serious consideration was being given to turning the operation over to a professional food service. It appeared that the many years of faithful service and the able talents of the staff was not enough to offset the other factors which were affecting the entire program. Mrs. Teresa Anderson: Head Cook Mrs. Florence Hildebrand: Cook Cooks Mr. Pete Hayner - Head Custodian Mr. Dave Wilburg — Custodian CUSTODIANS DESTRUCTIONOPPOSED The custodians survived a year of more than occasional frustration, as noted by head custodian Pet Hayner who stated, “We don’t get mad; it’s not our job to get after the kids. We just clean up their mess.” Acts of vandalism included broken toilet bowls, light fixtures, tiles, and thermostats. Pete felt that only a small precent-age of students were guilty and that student cooperation was needed. Other custodians included Leonard Shinn, Jim Rupp, Steve Son-, day, David Wilberg, Dale Course and Bob Woos-ley. Each of these men kept a part of the building clean. The little extra time they had was spent on improvement projects, though they estimated almost one half of their time was spent in handling the vandalism. Mr. Leonard Shinn — Custodian ADVERTISING “Has your lape deck just been stolen?” You should have checked with CRAVEN’S INSURANCE AGENCY. For all your home entertainment needs, plus electrical service and products, “tune in” the folks at ADOLF’S ELECTRIC. For the finest in oriental cuisine and American dishes try the HONG KONG RESTAURANT. It's the place where fortune is not a four-letter word. Who else but WESTERN SMELTING could process used metals into aluminum ingots? These arc the same folks who have long supported “DHS'ers.” You get a lot of friendly service and almost everything you need for your car at LESTER'S OIL CITY on the Dallas-Salem Highway. locos'CRESS ;Csfie imam m ';va'faraftott • . j i • i i -, III ■ ,■ . A 4 is Ms , .• ___ fs A.SSA at : ji -ms . Jr Lsyt— LfA - ----------------- . | | k |N w 1 “? c 7“ L . 4C —' t ffi nJLJ IVA ✓ A--- A- J. ri nnc fr 7; •- ,♦-WA , ----- 4v- •• m ««• yO . ..■ • ssi A A -- f .l l A. +M« J CRIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, located at 320 Main St., downtown Dallas, wishes to congratulate the DHS graduates . Broker, Don Denlinger. is oroud of the expanded offices which serve the Dallas area, qq your furniture lack beauty and shape? Shop DALLAS UPHOLSTERY for NORTHWEST ENTERPRISES can offer you a dream house, condominium or ivy- Qf your upholstering and recovering needs, covered cottage, all for the right price. Bob Ross is one of the many helpful people to be found at CARL MAY OIL COMPANY, 188 Washington Street ADVERTISING Early in the school year the Dallas community shared in the celebration of our nation’s 200th birthday as the Chamber of Commerce revised the traditional Smileroo week. Activities were offered September 26 through the 28, with various events being held. The programs included a parade, with Senator Mark Hatfield hosting as Grand Marshall and a kiddies parade. Mr. Don Shockey presented magical entertainment, a barbeque was held in the city park; Dallas High School students participated by doing such things as sponsoring concession booths to earn money. They also worked on a clean-up committee and joined in many of the activities held on the courthouse lawn. A fashion show featured such categories as: “Gay Nineties,” “Flapper 20’s,” “Pioneer,” and the “Colonial Look.” Among first place winners were Peter Padilla, Dodie Peterson, Lori Roberts and Kim Swenson. Several Dallas businesses nominated girls to represent their firms during the week. On the Smileroo court were Darby Gjersvold, Ginger Plu-ard, Debbie Profitt Bonnie Sapp, Jalene Shier and Debby Wilson. The girls were judged on such things as poise, talent, basic appearance and the number raffle tickets they sold. Darby was elected Queen of the court. The Dallas Kiwanis bought flags representing the new colonies and they were displayed throughout the entire year. The flagswere changed bimonthly. At 6 p.m., September 28, 1975 the Dallas community officially opened the 200th bi-centennial year. ROYAL AUSTIN'S AUTO PARTS, carry a wide selection of brand name vehicle parts, designed to give immediate service. Top quality apparel such as PENDLETON, HART, SHAFFNER, and MARX, can be found at FINSETHS MENS WEAR on Main St. Phyllis Strobe points out that OREGON CABLEVISION supports the Dallas Dragons through replays of the Dragons in action, and provides many other services to the community, as well. 102 Advertising When looking for quality workmanship and dependable service in automobile repair, check first with PANKRATZ AUTO WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY, on Court St., provides full insurance coverage and a friendly staff to apply that coverage to each individual. SERVICE. CHARIS BOOKSTORE, at 919 Court St., specializes in Christian literature and supplies for all of Polk County, as Chuck Forbes finds out. Randy White finds the latest in bathroom accessories in DALLAS PLUMBING AND HEATING at a Main St. location. Dallas alumnus, Wally Koloen proves that service gains customers at TOM MULLER CHEVRON located on Main Street. Advertising 103 WELCOME Find quality workmanship and outstanding “treads” at your The symbol used by McKAY’S MARKET is MICHELIN dealer in Dallas, the OK TIRE STORE. a |arge smj|c and friendly, helpful service. at J.C. PENNEY DF PARTMENT STORE, 939 Main St., a pleasure. LLmiETTE INDUST 140 Advertising TOWMOTOR DALLAS PLANT TOWMOTOR is a trademark of Towmotor Corporation, a subsidiary of Caterpillar Tractor Co 03 is a trademark of Caterpillar Tractor Co Dairil gueen Mr. and Mrs. Landon wish to thank you for their successful year. The DAIRY QUEEN is the place to enjoy shakes, splits, sundaes, and short order items. Join our Family for • Savings Accounts • Home Loans convenient locations in DALLAS (Home Office) • 290 Main Street • 623-2361 WEST SALEM • 777 Wallace Rd. NW • 364-3325 EAST SALEM • 1677 Hawthorne Ave. NE • 585-1677 LINCOLN CITY • 1545 S.W. Hwy. 101 • 994-3618 NEWPORT • 505 N. Coast Highway • 265-2269 FLORENCE • 620 Highway 101 • 997-8206 FAMILY FEDERAL Siivings an i I.( an Asst x i; it i i 1 Advertising 105 Vicki SuII ivan looks over the wide selection of shirts, part of the many items sold at BEN FRANKLINS. Whatever you’re building or remodeling needs, or other major building projects, have them met at DALLAS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. • .T. on bank MEMBER EPIC 106 Advertising RICKREAL FARM SUPPLY RICKREAL FARM SUPPLY, located in the heart of Polk County, has long been proud to serve the people of this area. Offering everything from Massey Ferguson “super tractors” to pumps, hardware and gardening needs, this long-time operation has proven its value. To better serve the people of Polk County they have opened a new full service station on the Dallas-Salem Highway. Advertising 107 SPORTS 108 Sports Divider Sports Divider 109 VARSITY FOOTBALL SURPRISE TO DESPAIR The 1975 Dragon Varsity Football year was one filled with both surprise and despair. The Dragons started their season with four consecutive, one-sided victories. The hometown team’s hopes were high for a league title after decisively humiliating the St. Helens Lions by a score of 50-0. It was then that the tables began to turn against the Dragons of Dallas. The “gridders” journeyed to Forest Grove and were completely stunned by a score of 0-28. This was a shattering defeat to the Dragons, but only their first of the season. The following week, the Dragons faced the Fishermen of Astoria. The game was played on even terms for four quarters, as the score was tied at the end of regulation play. The overtime play was different as Astoria came up with 8 points to 7 for Dallas. (Final Score: Astoria-22, Dallas-21) Dallas went on to easily defeat the Newberg Tigers in the Homecoming game by a score of 26-0. Mac was the next opponent to prove superior, prevailing over the “local eleven” by a score of 7-14. Season play was finished with a decisive win over Silverton, giving the Dragons a season record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Head Coach Ron August stated: “This was a good group to work with and they always worked hard.” Seniors Mickey Cochrane and Mitch Hainsworth were selected as all-conference for Dallas. Cochrane also broke the school record for tackles, claiming 154. Kim Cagel gives a threatening glare at his opponent as he prepares to go around end for a short gain against Newberg. Dallas quarterback Vic Wachsmuth laterals the ball to back, Lance Ediger, catching the Newberg defender completely off guard. VARSITY FOOTBALL Dallas 27 Sweet Home 14 Dallas 14 Estacada 7 Dallas 28 Sandy 6 Dallas 50 St. Helens 0 Dallas 0 Forest Grove 28 Dallas 21 Astoria 22 Dallas 26 Newberg 0 Dallas 7 McMinnville 14 Dallas 12 Silverton 0 110 Varsity Football umor Kim Cagle punts the ball deep into McMinnville Grizzly territory, while backfieldman, Gary Rettler, blocks for him. Rod Burgett takes the ball around end for a long gainer against the Newbcrg Tigers during the Homecoming clash.” Mr. Jim Fairchild, varsity defensive coordinator, shows his ap proval of a good defensive play during the Estacada game. Varsity Football 111 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL league losses noted “Hot and cold” could be used to describe the 1975 edition of the Dragonettes of Dallas. The “spikers” began their season on a good note, claiming victory in their first three matches; two of those being nonleague decisions over opponents of the Valley League. The third win was over Forest Grove, (which the Dragonettes have yet to lose to) marking the beginning of league play. It was then that disaster struck. After the Forest Grove victory, they lost their next three matches in a row. This dashed the ladies hopes for a league title, because at that point their league record stood at 1-3. The tide turned, however, as they claimed victories in their next three matches. The girls then hit another cold streak, losing their last four matches. The final season record was an overall mark of 6 wins and 7 losses, and a league mark of 4 wins and 7 losses. The Volleyballers were coached by Mrs. Jeanne Jones and those winning awards were Beth Kregs: Most outstanding, and Patty Caudillo: Most Inspirational. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 11-15-15 North Salem 15-2-11 Dallas 15-15 McNary 12-10 Dallas 15-15 Forest Grove 4-12 Dallas 9-15-6 McMinnville 15-4-15 Dallas 11-10 Newberg 15-15 Dallas 9-11 Astoria 15-15 Dallas 15-15 St. Helens 13-12 Dallas 15-16 Forest Grove 5-14 Dallas 15-15 McMinnville 13-2 Dallas 0-13 Newberg 15-15 Dallas 16-10-2 Astoria 14-15-15 Dallas 13-15 Estacada 15-17 Dallas 13-16-13 St. Helens 15-14-15 Donna Penner (31) sets the ball for an eager Beth Krebs in the final moments of the third set against McMinnville. eeping the ball off the floor demands the full attention of Varsity Volleyball player Suzi ad ilia, who makes the save against Estacada. 1 12 Varsity Volleyball Varsity volleyball members take a time out to readjust their offense in a tough home match against Astoria. Senior Ellen Long scores another point for the Lady Dragpns while the J.V. volleyball team looks on from the bleachers. Varsity Volleyball 113 J.V. FOOTBALL GAIN EXPERIENCE The 1975 J.V. Football team was the first undefeated and untied Dallas squad seen in well over a decade. They ran roughshod over all nine opponents, as a result of a high powered offense and an extremely stingy defense. The “Baby Dragons” began their outstanding season by demolishing the South Salem Saxons, the Valley League champs, by a score of 42-18. The JV’ers went on to smash their next seven opponents by very convincing margins. The most devastating victory was the humiliation of the Sandy Pioneers with the score, 56-6. Other Valley Division clubs to fall to the local “gridders” were Estacada (22-15) and Sweet Home (30-12). The Dragons were equally tough in the Coast Division, smashing St. Helens, Forest Grove, Astoria and Newberg. In the final game of a truly outstanding season, the JV’ers came from behind in a heart-stopping victory over the previously undefeated McMinnville Grizzlies. The winning score came via a run by Russ Henry with about three seconds remaining in regulation play, (final score: Dallas 26-Mac 24). The team was made up entirely of sophomores, indicating an optomistic future in CVL play. Those receiving player awards were: Russ Henry (2), Grant Jones, Dave Quinton, Dave Delsman, and Mel Purkerson. The JV’s were coached by C.J. McLeod and Shawn Mosely, with assistance from student teacher, Steve Halligan. Larry Briggs, Ron Noble, and Randy Barnes, move in on their Forest Grove opponent to make the gang tackle. Dallas 42 ♦South Salem 18 Dallas 30 Sweet Home 12 Dallas 22 Estacada 15 Dallas 56 Sandy 6 Dallas 34 St. Helens 6 Dallas 52 Forest Grove 28 Dallas 38 Astoria 6 Dallas 18 Newberg 8 Dallas 26 McMinnville 24 indicates non-league 114 ).V. Football Dallas halfback Bryan Lytle squirms and twists to gain every inch he can from the stubborn Forest Grove Viking defense. J.V. Footballer Dan Teal closes in on his opponent for the tackle, in an early season clash with the Estacada Rangers. The “Baby Dragons demonstrate their devastating offensive ground attack as Russ Henry pitches out to a speedy, Lance Ediger. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD The J.V. Lady Dragons warm up before a St. Helen’s match, with a series of set drills. Dallas 11-15-15 North Salem 15-2-11 Dallas 15-15 McNary 12-10 Dallas 15-15 Forest Grove 4-12 Dallas 9-15-6 McMinnville 15-4-15 Dallas 11-10 Newberg 15-15 Dallas 9-11 Astoria 15-15 Dallas 15-15 St. Helens 13-12 Dallas 15-16 Forest Grove 5-14 Dallas 15-15 McMinnville 13-2 Dallas 0-13 Newberg 15-15 Dallas 16-10-2 Astoria 14-15-15 Dallas 13-15 Estacada 15-17 Dallas 13-16-13 St. Helens 15-14-15 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Rhonda Norman follows through in a return during a match against Newberg, while Sharon Pyatt and Karen Zeigler look on. WINS DOMINATE The girl’s Junior Varsity Volleyball team showed much potential for future play ending the season with an eight win and three loss record. By maintaining a consistent team spirit and demonstrating exceptional team work, the squad pulled through some tough matches, including hard-fought league “duels” with McMinnville and St. Helens. The girls who were coached by Miss Paula Mestrich, a student teacher from Oregon College of Education, had to overcome many problems such as finding practice time and playing to an empty gym. Outstanding players included Rhonda Norman, Joni Carpenter, and Sue McQueen, considered so as a result of their all-around ability. J.V. Volleyball 115 Rhonda Norman lakes a shot from the base line during the first game of the State Tourney in Portland. 1 16 Girls Basketball BASKETBALL GIRLS GAIN LEAGUE TITLE The Girls Varsity Basketball team will be remembered as a closely-knit unit, all of whom worked hard together to achieve high goals and a CVL championship. The “Lady Dragons” started their season rather slowly, losing their first three scheduled games, all of which were non-league “tilts” against such teams as North Salem. The girls first win over Central marked the turning point of the regular season; as they then went on to take twelve of their next sixteen games. This rampage eventually brought the ladies a Coast-Valley League title and a berth in the first girls OSAA State Tournament at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. The “Cagers,” who sported a 12-4 league record enroute to their conference crown, did not fare nearly as well at state. Dropping their first two games in rapid succession, Dallas was eliminated from further tourney play. The “Lady Dragons” were coached by Mrs. Kathy Voves, P.E. teacher at Academy Junior High. Mrs. Voves commented that she was impressed with how the girls had improved after their slow start, and that they had worked very hard toward realizing their goals. Lady Dragon Robin Buhler strains to out-jump Anna Maria Lopez of St. Mary's in the Dragon’s first tournament match. Cathy Hughes shows much concentration while putting up a shot during the second game of the State Tourney. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Dallas 39 ♦Sprague 50 Dallas 34 ♦Sprague 48 Dallas 29 ♦North Salem 34 Dallas 41 ♦Central 28 Dallas 59 Mollala 17 Dallas 66 Forest Grove 24 Dallas 40 Sweet Home 25 Dallas 42 Astoria 25 Dallas 23 New berg 49 Dallas 38 McMinnville 37 Dallas 62 Forest Grove 19 Dallas 22 Sweet Home 28 Dallas 35 Astoria 30 Dallas 34 New berg 28 Dallas 49 McMinnville 40 Dallas 49 Estacada 23 STATE TOURNEY Dallas 27 ♦St. Mary’s 54 Dallas 25 ♦Springfield 51 indicates non-league Girls Basketball 117 VARSITY BASKETBALL NEWTONS’ DEBUT A SUCCESS 1975-76 will be remembered as the beginning of a new era for Dallas varsity basketball, marking the debut of Dennis Newton, a former JV coach, as new varsity mentor. The “hoopsters” began their season on a sour note, losing their non-league opener to the McNary Celts by a slim margin of 57-55. Dallas’ next encounter was a complete turnabout, as they decisively downed the Willamette Wolverines, a team from Eugene, 45-34. Things then got tough for the “cagers” as they lost three of their next four games (all non league). Dallas then downed their final non-league opponent, the Sprague Olympians. The Roundballers” split their first two league encounters, defeating Canby and losing to Silverton by a slim two points. Dallas went on to win their next six scheduled league encounters, giving them an outstanding 7-1 record. This record brought Dallas a first half league championship and a berth in the postseason CVL playoffs. Second half play opened with two straight losses to Valley division opponents, the Mollala Indians and the Sandy Pioneers. Dallas went on to defeat the Rangers of Estacada by an overtime score of 51-47. The Dragons travelled to Astoria to play the Fishermen, where they were beaten in a close battle, 36-41. Dallas, went on to defeat their last opponents (St. Helens, Mac, Forest Grove, and Newberg) by comfortable margins. They then entered post-season play for a berth to the state tournament. They opened against Astoria and lost in a closely-fought battle, 34-39. By defeating the McMinnville Grizzlies 50-40, on the South Salem court, the Dragons stayed in the running. Dragon hopes for a state berth ended with the defeat by Mollala. The heart-stopping score, 47-48. The final record overall was a respectable 15-10. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 55 ♦McNary 57 45 ♦Willamette 34 53 ♦Bend 62 52 ♦Redmond 59 62 ♦Churchill 70 64 ♦Sprague 41 61 Canby 55 50 Silverton 52 60 Sweet Home 49 49 Astoria 46 62 St. Helens 56 36 McMinnville 34 61 Forest Grove 56 62 Newberg 46 58 Mollala 63 46 Sandy 49 51 Estacada 47 36 Astoria 41 68 St. Helens 56 59 McMinnville 44 78 Forest Grove 63 71 Newberg 65 ♦Indicates non-league 118 Varsity Basketball Sophomore Russ Henry grabs for rebound from two opponents, while Rod Burgett and Jeff Brunner follow the action. « iiMHPKSSn AMI Going up over the heads of four St. Helen’s players for an easy lay-in is Rod Burgett, while Dale Perry looks on. Varsity play-maker Rob Cantonwine dribbles the ball around his bewildered Newberg foe. Terry Kunke prepares to pass through the hands of a tough Silverton defense in a game on the enemy court. Varsity Basketball ! 19 J.V. BASKETBALL NEW COACH SUCCEEDS 1975-76 edition of the “Baby Dragon” )V basketball team was one that started slow and ended on a rampage. Dallas began its fine season against the McNary Celts and lost the close contest by a score of 37-39. In their next encounter, the )V’ers evened their record by whipping the Willamette Wolverines, 32-28. After two more losses, the “Baby Dragons” ended nonleague play with a disappointing 1-5 record. League play began, and the “Baby Dragons” came out breathing flames! They “chewed up” the Canby Cougers in their league opener 75-48, and this was only a preview of what was to come. They won their next seven straight games, smashing their opponents by as many as 27 points. With a league record of 8-0, the red-hot “roundballers” encountered a brick wall at Mollala, as they were decisively drubbed, 55-36. In the next contest the JV’ers regrouped to defeat the Sandy Pioneers, 50-47. Dallas then contested the Estacada Rangers and suffered their final loss of the season, 58-62. An overall league record of 14-2 brought the “Cagcrs” a CVL championship. Overall, Dallas had a reputable tally of 15 wins, 7 losses. First year coach Cecil Dillard earned recognition for a job well done while sophomore John Hockman grabbed the award for Most Improved Player. |.V. coach Cecil Dillard urges his team on during a tense moment in the Newberg game which the Dragons won by a basket. ).V. squad members John Hockman and Jeff Norman struggle for possession of a re bound, while fellow teammates stand by. Forward Stan Russell attempts a two-handed jumper over the out stretched hand of a Newberg defender. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 37 McNary 39 32 Willamette 28 35 Bend 50 49 Redmond 44 34 Sprague 56 43 Churchill 63 75 Canby 48 45 Silverton 37 55 Sweet Home 33 45 Astoria 36 47 St. Helens 26 49 McMinnville 32 80 Forest Grove 53 37 Newberg 35 36 Mollala 55 50 Sandy 47 58 Estacada 62 46 Astoria 40 69 St. Helens 30 49 McMinnville 48 66 Forest Grove 45 54 Newberg 44 120 J.V. Basketball Sophomore Randy Barnes quickly moves the ball across center court and begins to work it in at a home game against Astoria. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SURPRISES SEEN Mel Purkerson goes up for a jumper over the hands and bodies of Newberg team who are following the action. « XJ1 Dallas 32 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent McNary 56 28 Willamette 48 32 Central 67 32 Central 45 26 Sprague 62 53 Canby 71 30 Silverton 45 37 Sweet Home 51 35 Astoria 65 23 St. Helens 64 41 McMinnville 60 19 Forest Grove 52 41 Newberg 53 41 Mollala 29 47 Sandy 46 27 Estacada 52 31 Astoria 47 38 St. Helens 55 26 McMinnville 58 36 Forest Grove 92 52 Newberg 56 Sophomore players Steve Berger, Larry Briggs, Kevin Procter and Mel Purkeson all battle for the ball in a tough game against Newberg. Sophomore Basketball 121 BOYS TRACK SOPHOMORE, A THREAT Dallas’ track squad had a respectable season, finishing with a 5-3 record in dual meets. In the early season the thinclads were doing well, but key losses dropped them from serious contention for a district title. After opposing Sprague in non-scoring meet, Dallas did well at the Coast Valley League Relays, finishing second out of twelve schools. Dallas next smashed Central in a dual meet, 90-55, and, three days later, they defeated McMinnville by the same score. Dallas kept their record unblemished after defeating Lebanon, 82-63. The locals” encountered a brick wall in their next two meets, as they were downed by Astoria 86-59 and St. Helens, 94-51. In their following dual meet, Dallas regrouped to edge Newberg 76-68. Three days later, the Dragons placed third of fourteen in the Central Relays. Forest Grove next victimized Dallas, but in close fashion: 73 2 3 to 71 1 3. Dallas stomped Silverton in their final dual meet before district, 10614 to 38 2. They went on to place fifth at district, while sending juniors Gary Stanislawski, Bret Jacobson and sophomore Bob Quiring to the state meet in Eugene. Quiring surprised everyone as he leaped to the state title in the long jump. The Dragons were a young team, coached byC.J. McLeod and assisted by staff and all-league manager, Mike Jacobson. A grimace of effort crosses the face of senior Mitch Hainsworth as he puts the shot to make the finals in a home meet against Lebanon. Jim King shows concentration and all-out effort in his warm up for the two mile run. Body high in the air, Randy Parsons strains for distance in a practice leap of the triple jump. Taking a final vault warmup for the pole vault competition is junior Bret Jacobson. This long jump of 22’ 914” brings sophomore trackster Bob Quiring a state championship in this event. Quiring exceeded his district leap by 9% inches, (photo courtesy of Statesman-journal sports) BOV’S TRACK SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 90 — ♦Sprague — 2nd of 12 Coast Valley Relays (participated) Willamette Relays 90 Central 55 90 McMinnville 55 82 Lebanon 63 59 Astoria 86 51 St. Helens 94 76 Newberg 68 3rd of 14 Central Relays 71 1 3 Forest Grove 73 2 3 106 Vi Silverton 3814 5th place District ♦indicates non-scoring meet Jeff Irvin breaks the tape against his Forest Grove opponent in a tight finish to the 440 relay. This first place was not enough, as Dallas lost the meet by 214 points. Boys Track 123 GIRL’S TRACK RUNNERS COMPETENT Twenty-one enthusiastic girls combined their numbers to produce the largest girl’s track team that D.H.S. had had in many years. This year’s team was practically double the size of last year’s. Though effort, skill and talent was part of the squad, the girls still had a slow start. They lost their first three meets, then came back strong to win the last three. The season started with a practice held on March 1. The first meet was held March 31 at Linfield College and was limited to relays in which the girls did not place. Their first win was against St. Helens on April 22 with with a score of 80-28. Most of the girls qualified for district, which was held in Sandy on May 21-22. The girls placed ninth overall in the contest, competing against tough “thinclads.” From Coach Pam Casteel’s team four people went on to the State Track Meet held in Eugene on May 28. These included Nina Port-wood, Kris Trom, Dena Turner and Carolyn Hodge in the 880 yd. medley. Kris Trom went in the 440 yd. run and Dena Turner entered in the 100 yd. dash. None of the girls were able to finish as winners, but D.H.S. continued to demonstrate its growing talent and influence in this sport. Hurdler Malia Brown clears the barrier with ease, while taking a practice lap prior to her home “go” against Astoria. ' Wind up and release arc two factors which Penny Winkle spends plenty of time on in training for the discus. Nina Portwood completes her leg of the medley and keeps her team in contention in the meet with McMinnville. 124 Girls Track Nicki Loewen breaks away from the starting line, to begin the four laps she runs to complete the mile. The long legs of Kris Trom eat up the distance in the 880 and bring her across the finish line far ahead of her opponents. Girls Track 125 VARSITY BASEBALL COACH FINISHES OUT Dallas’s varsity baseball team was one that never quite got untracked.” The Dragons were a young team, consisting of mostly juniors, with only three seniors and one sophomore. Play began for the “hard-ballers” against the North Salem Vikings, and they were downed by a score of 5-2. Dallas evened their record in their next clash, as they smashed the Central Panthers, 11-4. Dallas next met the Vikings again, and were downed once more by 11-4. Dallas went against. Sprague in a double header, and split 19-2, 18-4. The team next lost to Crescent Valley, and then opened league play against Sweet Home, losing 6-3. After splitting a non-league double header to South Salem, Dallas dropped their next three league encounters, ending the three game drought with a 10-2 victory over Newberg. I he Dragons again went on to lose their next two ball games bedore beating Forest Grove 3-2. Another four game losing streak victimized Dallas and they dropped a double header to West Albany in the process. In Coach Dan Johnson’s last game as head varsity mentor, his squad gave him a victory in a 13-2 drubbing of Newberg, ushering him out on a winning note. With a final league record of 3-8, the year will be considered one of building for the future. Mr. Dave Brown assisted the varsity coaching. Rob Cantonwine batting in Astoria game. Greg English trys to beat out a pop fly he has just hit in the early innings of the Astoria Howard Feltman batting against Astoria, game. 126 Varsity Baseball Lance Ediger in outfield against Central. Steve Tremaine catching against Central. Dallas defense shows strength and holds McMinnville runner at first Scott Ruegsegger between innings against Central. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 2 North Salem 5 Dallas 11 Central 4 Dallas 4 North Salem 11 Dallas 19 Sprague 18 Dallas 2 Sprague 4 Dallas 3 Corvallis 14 Dallas 6 Crescent Valley 10 Dallas 3 Sweet Home 6 Dallas 5 South Salem 2 Dallas 0 South Salem 12 Dallas 0 Mac 6 Dallas 7 Forest Grove 8 Dallas 1 Astoria 5 Dallas 10 Newberg 2 Dallas 2 St. Helens 10 Dallas 2 Mac 11 Dallas 3 Forest Grove 2 Dallas 6 Astoria 12 Dallas 3 West Albany 8 Dallas 5 West Albany 6 Dallas 3 St. Helens 8 Dallas 13 Newberg 2 Varsity Baseball 127 SPORTS AWARDS ATHLETIC PASSES Rod Burgett Jerry Gibson Mitch Hainsworth Terry Kunke Vic Wachsmuth FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Rod Burgett — J.A. Inglis Award Dan Cooper — Most Improved Jerry Gibson — Most Inspirational Vic Wachsmuth - Best Offensive Gary Rettler — Rookie of the Year Mick Cochrane — Most Tackles Rich Davis — Player of the Year J.V. FOOTBALL J.V. FOOTBALL Russ Henry — Best Offensive Dave Quinton - Best Defensive Grant Jones - Most Improved Dave Delsman - Outstanding Lineman Mel Purkerson - Outstanding Lineman Russ Henry — Most Inspirational BASKETBALL Tena Swartzcndrubcr and Nancy Loewen receive awards for their efforts in track and field, while Da Scott receives his for football. GIRL’S ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Vic Wachsmuth — J.A. Inglis Award Rod Burgett Most Improved Terry Kunke — Top Free Throw Shooter Jeff Brunner — Leading Rebounder J.V. BASKETBALL John Hockman — Most Improved SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Larry Briggs — Most Valuable V WRESTLING WRESTLING Milch Hainsworth — J.A. Inglis Award Mitch Hainsowrth - Most Valuable Don Hughes - Most Improved Tim Burtis — Most Valuable (2nd Var.) GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Becky Krebs - Most Improved Patty Caudillo — Most Inspirational Beth Krebs — Most Outstanding GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Cathy Hughes — Most Points Vicki Barendrecht — Best Defense Kris Trom — Most Inspirational Robin Buhler — Most Improved Caryn Ziegler - Most Improved GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Sue McQueen — Most Valuable Sue McQueen — Most Rebounds Rhonda Hoekstre - Most Inspirational Diane Epperly — Most Improved CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY Lyle McCaw — Most Improved Jim King - Leadership Trophy Dewayne Janz - Most Outstanding BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL Howard Feltman - J.A. Inglis Award Scott Ruegscggor - J.A. Inglis Award Don Craske — Most Outstanding J.V. BASEBALL Randy Barnes — Most Inspirational Don Hughes - Most Valuable Stan Russell - Batting Champ Dave Hainsowrth - Most Improved TRACK BOYS TRACK Mitch Hainsworth — J.S. Inglis Ayrard Marty Israel — Most Inspirational Dennis Sanders — Most Inspirational Bob Quiring - Most Outstanding Dan Cooper — Most Improved (J.V.) GIRLS TRACK Malia Brown — Most Improved Kris Trom — Most Points Robin Buhler — Most Improved 1281 Jeff Fenton sizes up the putt he is about to try during a golf match at the Oak Knoll Course. GOLF CANTONWINE EXITS The Dragon golf team for 1976 was the best that ever represented Dallas. The “linksters” consisted of five seniors, under the direction of coach Robert Cantonwine, who carded his final season with Dallas. With an overall record of eight wins, five losses, and a league record of six wins, three losses, Dallas proved they could be competitive. Highlighting the season was a win over McMinnville, the first ever. Terry Kunke was Dallas’ most consistent golfer, often being medalist (lowest score in a match). Kunke’s lowest score all season was a two under par 34 against Silverton competitors. It appeared, that with the entire team graduating, younger support will be necessary in the future. J.V. BASEBALL SKILLS ADVANCED In a tense moment, Terry Kunke Is getting ready to tee off as Dallas meets Forest Grove. “They showed a great deal of improvement during the season and they developed the proper attitude it took to be a winning team,” is how Coach Shawn Mosley described his J.V. baseball squad for 1976. The J.V.’ers started slowly but ended on a headlong charge to victory. Sea- n son play began with an 8-7 win over North Salem of the Valley League. Dallas’ next five Valley League opponents proved tougher; however, as the Baby Dragons were beaten by each of these five foes. Dallas ended the losing skein by downing South Salem on both ends of a double-header. League play started, and Mac handed the Dragons a 2-0 loss. The “hardballers” won two of their next four league games, with Mac handing them their final loss of the season. By winning their final six games, the “diamondmen” ran their overall and league records to 11-8 and 6-4, respectively. Four weather hampered games on the schedule with some of them rescheduled and some cancelled. (Due tp photographic problems, no J.V. action shots were taken). J.V. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DALLAS OPPONENT 7 8 North Salem 7 7 Sprague 8 0 Sprague 15 0 Corvallis 13 3 Crescent Valley 11 0 Sweet Home 10 5 South Salem 3 15 South Salem 10 0 Mac 2 4 Astoria 3 6 Newberg 7 13 St. Helens 5 9 Mac 11 9 Forest Grove 7 11 Astoria 7 5 West Albany 1 9 West Albany 5 5 St. Helens 6 16 Newberg 5 |.V. Baseball Golf 129 WRESTLING nAINSWORTH TO STATE Youth is the team that best describes the Dallas grapplers” of 1975-76. Coach Larry Thompson’s first varsity squad was dominated by sophomores, with seven of them working at the varsity level. Veteran wrestling coach Thompson commented that Dallas should have a bright future because of so many returnees. With a league record of 3-6, the season could only be considered one of rebuilding for the future. Senior Mitch Hainsworth was Dallas’ outstanding wrestler, weighing in at 178 pounds and compiling a regular season record of 26-1. Needless to say, he took the district championship with no difficulty. Mitch did not fare quite as well in state action, as he was eliminated in the second round. The second varsity (J.V.) squad was coached by Mr. Paul Oliff, who stressed drills and body building to develop strength and stamina in his wrestlers. Calvin Penney attempts to move out of his opponent’s grasp, as he wrestles from the “up” position. 130 Varsity Wrestling Kerry Pelky grabs for his foe’s neck, during the early minutes of a match which brought him victory. Outstanding wrestler, Mitch Hainsworth, aggressively works on his opponent, and prepares to overpower him. Darcy Michealson and Doug Mehl grapple” during a practice session, at which take- Calvin Penney is assured another victory as the referee raises his down techniques are covered. hand over his head for the win. Dallas’ first varsity wrestling squad lines up on the mats before a home match with Sweet Home, for the introduction ceremony. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Dallas Opponent 28 (Dallas Invit.) North Salem 41 16 Silverton 55 3 Sweet Home 63 41 Central 21 48 Forest Grove 20 Astoria (Scores Unavailable) St. Helens (Scores Unavailable) Estacada (Scores Unavailable) 11th at District 67Vfe points Varsity had league record of 3-6. J.V. Wrestling 131 CROSS COUNTRY HARRIERS PERSIST 1976 was a year of disappointment for cross country runners and fans. Dallas had a young team, consisting of three juniors and three sophomores. With a young squad, there is hope for the future, because of returnees. In final coast division standings, Dallas finished with a record of one win, four losses; tieing them with Forest Grove. A last place finish in the district meet added to the season-long woes. Finishing highest for the harriers at the district meet was sophomore Dwayne Janz, coming in 31st. Coach Dennis Newton summarized the season with this blunt statement, “This season was very disappointing.” Team members were encouraged to begin training on their own in late summer and dedication was much in evidence among the squad. Harriers” Dave Schmidt, Dwayne Janz, and Jim King bend down for the start at a home meet in the Dallas city park. Dwayne Janz put his move on as he charges through a pack of opponents. Dave Schmidt crosses the finish line and finishes the demanding course during a meet. 132 Gross Country CROSS COUNTRY: (Row 1) Mark Wilson, Dwayne Janz, Lyle McCaw. (Row 2) Vic Sampson, Jim King, Dave Schmidt, Coach Dennis Newton. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL; (Row 1) Mgrs. Connie Intveld, Lois Boone. (Row 2) Sue McQueen, Caryn Ziegler, Cathey Hughes, Vickie Barendrecht, Donna Russell. (Row 3) Donna Penner, Janet Chastain, Rhonda Norman, Robin Buhler, Kris Trom, Coach Kathy Voves. VARSITY BASEBALL: (Row 1) Managers Jim Delanty, Joanne Fricscn.Sue Padilla. (Row 2) Scott Ruegsegger, Darrin Lockridge, Steve Tremaine, Doug Strange, Greg English, Jim Ruzicka, Don Craske. (ROw 3) Coach Dan Johnson, Mark McGlaughlin, Lance Ediger, Tom Ottaway, Howard Feltman, Ron Sele, Steve Cooper, Rob Cantonwine, Asst. Coach Dave Brown. SPORTS INDEX J.V. BASEBALL: (Row 1) Stan Russell, Jeff Sweet, Dave Scott, Kevin Proctor, Larry Briggs, Ron Colley. (Row 2) Dave Hainsworth, Randy Barnes, Steve Faxon, Don Hughes, Mark Wilson, Jack Jacobson, Coach Shawn Mosley. SPORTS INDEX |.V. WRESTLING: (Row 1) Tim Burtis, David Colby, Paul Poteet. (Row 2) Tom Camp, Jim O’Day, Doug Mchl, Dean Epperly. SH0P t FRO GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL: (Row 1) Dianne Epperly, Donna Russell. (Row 2) Sue McQueen, Rhonda Hoekstre, Sharon Pyatt. GOLF: Jeff Fenton, Les Rowell, Dennis Thompson, Terry Kunke, Tony Schmidt. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (Row 1) Becky Krebs, Debbie Proffitt, Patty Caudillo, Dena Turner. (Row 2) Donna Penner, Beth Krebs, Debbie Wall, Karen Proctor, Coach Jeanne Jones. 134 Sports Index GIRLS TRACK: (Row I) Nicki Loewen, Judy Jones, Malia Brown, Tcna Swartzendrubcr. (Row 2) Dcna Turner, Kris Trom, Carolyn Hodge, Nina Portwood. (Row 3) Coach Pam Casteel, Penny Winkle, Donna Russell, Robin Buhler, Bev Bromfield, Kathy Hildebrand, Managers: Pam Shackelford, Dianna Klopp. BOYS TRACK: (Row 1) Bob Quiring, Marty Israel, Mitch Hainsworth, Dennis Sanders, Gary Stanislowski (Row 2) Jeff Irvin, Matt Posey, Jeff King, Bruce Forsberg, Vic Sampson, David Schmidt. (Row 3) Randy Parsons, Ron Thorpe, Mike Wall, Dan Cooper, Doug Magnuson, Bret Jacobsen. (Row 4) John Hockman, Dwayne Janz, Grant Jones, Steve Berger, Brad Schmidt, Paul Poteet, Loren Russell. (Row 5) Peter Jarvis, Bryan Lytle, Ron Dickerson, Darcy Michealson, Mel Pufkeson, Darrell Balzer, Chris Peterson. J.V. FOOTBALL: (Row 1) Jim Delanty, Grant Jones, Bruce Forsberg, David Quinton, Russ Henry, Randy Barnes, Mike Baldwin. (Row 2) Leland Invelt, Greg Stevenson, Dave Delsman, Mike Cooper, Craig Birchfield, Greg Debnam, Darrell Balzer, Head Coach C.J. McLeod. (Row 3) Ron Noble, John Hockman, Mel Purkerson, Tony Theissen, Kevin Proctor, Jack Jacobson, Dennis Fast. (Row 4) Kevil Rempel, Rick Koloen, Chris Stull, Bob Quiring, Larry Briggs, Rocky Smith, Mike Pryor, Asst. Coach Shawn Mosley. (Row 5) Steve Berger, Dan Teal, Bryan Lytle, Craig Ellis, Don Hughes, Abe Wilske, Ty Cochrane. VARSITY WRESTLING: (Row 1) David Johnson, Calvin Penny, Kerry Pclky, Ron Dickerson, Mike Armer. (Row 2) Darcy Michcalson, Mitch Hainsworth, jerry Gibson, Kim Cagle, Don Hughes. VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Row I) Head Coach Dennis Newton, Mgr. Jim Shodin, Mgr. Chuck Hill, Coach Steve Putman, Coach Cecil Dillard. (Row 2) Rob Cantonwine, Terry Kunkc, Dale Perry, Rod Burgett, Jeff Brunner, Vic Wachsmuth, Gary Bird, Russ Henry, Mark McGlaughlin, Phil Aime. SPORTS INDEX J.V. BASKETBALL: (Row 1) Craig Ellis, Ton Stull, Doug Strange, Jeff Sweet, Bob Quiring, Lance Edigcr, Mgr. Chuck Hill. (Rwo 2) Gary Stanislowski, Stan Russell, Tod Brostrom, John Hockman, Jeff Norman, Bret Dunmire, Coach Cecil Dillard. 136 Sports Index VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Row 1) Mgrs. Matt Hoefler, Andy Peterson, Mark Hoefler. (Row 2) Jim Baker, Mick Cochrane, Mark Michaels, Vic Wachsmuth, Rod Burgctt, Dennis Sanders, Royce Quiring, Al Unruh, Ken Banks. (Row 3) Tod Brostrom, Scott Tilgner, Duane Klopp, Steve Aebi, Bryan Chambers, Mitch Hainsworth, Monte Course, Dan Cooper. (Row 4) Mark McGlaughin, Matt Posey, Rich Davis, Don Mack, Kim Cagle, Jeff Irvin, Tom Ottoway, Lavern Fast. (Row 5) Greg English, Pat Anderson, Chris Peterson, Greg Schiopen, Mike Wall, Doug Strange, Wayne Kester. (Row 6) Coach C.J. McLeod, Coach Paul Oliff, Coach Dan Johnson, Darcy Michealson, Head Coach Ron August, Gary Rettler, Coach Jim Fair-child, Coach Shawn Mosley. Not pictured, Steve Cooper, Dave Gillins. J.V. VOLLEYBALL: (Row 1) D'Anne Shockey, Sharon Pyatt, Rhonda Norman, Robin Buhler. (Row 2) Judy Jones, Sue McQueen, Rhonda Hoekstrc, Joni Carpenter, Caryn Zeigler. (Row 3) Coach Paula Mestrich, Managers Deb Ingram, Dianna Klopp. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (Row I) Steve Berger, Ron Noble, Lyle McCaw, Randy Barnes, Ron Colley, Jim Delanty, Mgr. Rob Savely. (Row 2) Coach Steve Putman, Rick Koloen, Ron Folz, Mark Wilson, Mel Purkerson, Kevin Proctor, Larry Briggs, Asst. Coach Steve Halligan. Sports Index 137 You get dependable and friendly financial service at BANK OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Conveniently located downtown at 201 Main St., 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! POLK VET CLINIC (Dallas-Salem Highway) has expanded its facilities and offers medical advice, animal surgery and a wide range of medication. Dallas alumni, Peter Padilla takes a break from operating theforklift. At POVEY BUILDING SUPPLY you can find almost everything for your home building needs as well as MOBIL Heating Oil. The ITEMIZER-OBSERVER, the official newspaper of Polk County and the city of Dallas, provides many job opportunities for Dallas students. Shown here is Tammy Koloen a part time employee. A friendly and helpful staff are available at one of Dallas’s newest stores, SEARS AND ROEBUCK, CO. For a complete selection of prescription and no-prescription drugs come to For all your tire needs, come see the friendly and dependable HAAS DRUGS; conveniently located on Main Street. people at RON WILSON TIRE, your LES SCHWAB Dealer. He can be found at 121 Main, Dallas. Advertising 139 C()M M UN ITY ATTR ACTS !PLA N N ERS JACK WICHOHOH ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKCO'S NEST Pastries, baked “goodies,” and catering service are available at OREN’S CAKE BOX. DALLAS SEWING CENTER, features sales and service of vacuums and sewing machines; brand names include EUREKA and SINGER. Serving as a third party in real estate transactions involving title insurance and escrows is PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. A professional and knowledgable staff are anxious to serve. For a Good Time and GoodFood Come to Antonios after the games for a snack anytime.Open 11:30A.M The latest ideas in women's apparel are alive and well at MODE O'DAV FASHIONS, 855 Main Street, Dallas. For fine quality, name brands, and variety in women’s wear, check with the folks at SHELLY’S APPAREL. Relaxing on one of the many comfortable, but reasonably priced chairs at DALTON’S FURNITURE is Jeff King. For the finest in WHIRLPOOL appliance supply and repair, see UNGER APPLIANCE in North Dallas. ACADEMICS r 142 Academics Divider Academics Divider 143 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 'HALF-TIMERS” USED Foreign language at Dallas High underwent major surgery for the school year, with two teachers working halftime at the high school and at LaCreole junior high. Mr. Ken Hankland continued as Spanish instructor and developed his classes in the “typical” Hankland fashion. Those who are familiar with his approach, can appreciate the dynamic instruction and individual attention given by this man. His classes found opportunity to develop at their own individual pace, with little of the traditional classroom pressure. M. Sal Passentino, who was based at LaCreole, taught French classes in the morning. Employing the language lab as a basic tool in his approach, he worked with beginners and advanced students alike. Emphasizing the beauty and richness of this romance language, Mr. Passentino found time to expand student awareness of culture, art, literature and music. Together, these instructors made major sacrifices in time and personal inconvenience to retain a full program for students and insure a continued expansion of international understanding. French student Grant Jones gives some thought to correct accent while drilling orally. Employing educational dialogue cards to test other students on the rudiments of Spanish are Wanda Rhodes, Rinda Montcgomert, Patty Grey, Deanna Raines and Mary Coleman. 144 Foreign Language Cleaning up the dishes from a meal in boy’s food class demands the time and effort of Kerry Pelky. Tabor Scrabeck and Linda Lettenmeier take notes on budgeting during a presentation by Mrs. Jones in Family Living. The best part of making subs” in boy’s food is wolfing” them down claims Ron Stull, Wayne Kester and Royce Quiring. HOME ECONOMICS MALES INFLUENCE FELT Keeping the boys out of the refrigerator proved to be the only real problem Mrs. Jackie Gwinn had with her Boys Foods classes. After the fellows learned a few basic skills, such as making “Hero” sandwiches and opening and heating cans of soup, they went to units on making baked goods, main dishes, and appetizers. Girls foods classes, also taught by Mrs. Gwinn, surpassed the boys by preparing yeast breads, special breakfasts, regional foods and canning. Foods II students were kept busy with barbeques, foreign foods and cake decorating. New to the Home Economics department was Mrs. Jeanne Jones who took over the clothing classes. Her Clothing I classes learned the basic sewing skills such as laying out a pattern, inserting darts, and hand basting. Clothing II classes worked with double knits, while her Clothing III classes developed skills in advanced tailoring. Clothing IV enrollees worked with quilting, weaving, macrame’, and needlepoint. Home economics classes enjoyed the newly-completed facilities and expanded their knowledge with the aid of the newly-acquired instructor. The importance of careful measurement of ingredients in making cookies is demonstrated by Debbie Ingram and Kim Amerson. Home Economics 145 Ron Mcndcll searches for the chipping hammer and wire brush while completing a project in welding class. Lonnie Carver pauses for a moment while making a vise in his welding class. Chuck Ferris looks on as two of his classmates work with the framing of the new concession stand built by the construction class. While checking the fit of a “pigeon-hole” drawer, Doug Coffelt has time to admire his advanced woods project. Chipping slag from the face of a section of V steel plate proses to be no problem for Kevin Shinn. 146 lndustrial Arts Bret Jacobsen checks the micrometer setting on the metal lathe during his metals I class. Lathe projects require patience, careful planning and precision in computation. Senior Ron Mendell devotes full attention to his work while using a drill press. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE The school year was a constructive one for the Industrial Arts program. Evidence of this was found in Metals classes (taught by Mr. Gary Thayer) where members tried their hand at mass production, turning out a number of bench vises which were sold at the end of the term. Wood classes, supervised by Mr. Dave Breeden (Woods I) and Mr. Brooks Wagner, (Woods 1,11, and III), planned and completed the usual range of projects. Students found much to interest them in these classes and signed up in large numbers (over 125 took industrial-related classes first semester alone). In many cases those which enrolled chose to complete unique projects; the more experienced selected those which suited their particular needs. Once completed, these became useful possessions. Examples would be tool boxes, gun racks and a wide variety of furniture. Mr. Wagner’s construction class planned and built a new concession stand, on the football field. This facility will be used by visiting rooters. Other students took advantage of such courses as Technical Drawing and Blueprint Ready, to expand their knowledge of the drafting and design aspects of industrial arts. Overall, this program continued to attract many participants who often viewed it as a practical and useful experience. Industrial Arts 147 Mrs. Baker and senior Elaine Fisher apply wet strips of paper to build up the prominent features in designing a death mask. 148 Arts and Crafts Mark Borne forms the outer lip of a handmade pot he is making in first semester ceramics class. Preliminary water color sketches are developed by Tom Arnold, Betty Huff and Jeff King to complete one phase of work with this particular medium. The Basic Painting class is taught by Mrs. Baker. Applying hot tinted wax to the surface of the material in a particular design demands close attention by Cathy Hughes. A paper and fake fur creation worn as a mask calls for a pose and an obliging photographer. ARTS AND CRAFTS MEDIA PROVIDES OUTLET The idea of artistic expression included many different sections, all covered in Basic Art Elements, Crafts 1 and 2, Ceramics 1 and 2, and Painting 1 and 2. With Mrs. Pat Baker’s instruction, the classes brought interest to the various art displays in the show cases, both in main hall and cross hall. Each student emphasized their own personal creative development by striving to achieve self-made goals. Art classes took advantage of occasional mild weather and moved outdoors for various units. Many sketches and watercolors were done on the changing appearance of the school grounds. In Ceramics, a demonstration of pottery-making by guest Mr. John Klein, proved to be of much assistance in the year. Motifs of the nation’s colors and patriotic designs were popular with artist throughout both semesters. The final step is ironing to remove excess wax, as Tony Schmidt does here in crafts class. Arts and Crafts 149 LANGUAGE ARTS COURSES RECONSIDERED The Language Arts department consisted of some 35 classes which were divided into four separate areas, offering students writing, literature, language and speech. The program was in the middle of transition as sophomores were working with “survival-lever1 competencies, while juniors and seniors completed the traditional requirement of taking a class in each of the four areas. Emphasis in these classes was placed on teaching students to communicate with others in various ways. Those enrolled, pursued new and non-traditional activities which included simulation games, films and videotapes and extensive use of resources materials found in the one-year old library. Microfilms of old newspapers were another technique used to expand student interest and awareness. It was generally felt by instructors that these courses were opportunity-oriented and department head Mr. Jim Fairchild stated, “You get out of them as much as you put into them.” One new course offered was Technical Research Writing, designed to provide student writers with skills needed in other subjects. Carla Brandon, an independent study student from over Dragon Tales assignments for the week. David Bier and Kathy Locke listen to Mr. Klien discussing the basics of set decoration as Margie Simons looks on. 150 Language Arts O.C.E., and senior Linda Launer go Drama Night participants Mickal Haddock, Merrilee Edwards and Betty Huff go through a series of pantomines, much to the delight of the people who attended. Kris Ayers, Shelly Leonard and Tammy Thomas keep busy while decorating a Christmas tree in their Grammar class. Tersa Jahn warily peers over her shoulder at the camera in the DHS library. Language Arts 151 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WEATHER A FACTOR A new teacher brought new ideas to complement ma jor changes in the Physical Education department. Mrs. )ean Jones, a new girl’s sophomore teacher in the athletic department transferred from Valetz High. A variety of activities were scheduled to coordinate with the changable Oregon weather. These included flag football (the most popular sport), soccer, handball, and volleyball; while the most enjoyed indoor sports were weight training and self-defense. Emphasis was placed on the idea that physical education should be fun and healthful. Basically, self-improvement was stressed according to veteran Mrs. Pam Casteel. The P.E. department offered the girls an advantage as it taught them to work with one another for their mutual benefit. All student sections were filled to capacity as sophomores earned competency marks and advanced students chose electives to fit their schedule. The boys' P.E. program continued to rely on the imagination and experience of veteran instructors, Mr. Ron August and Mr. Larry Thompson. Emphasis was placed on competition-type sports, though these were somewhat limited because of bad weather. Rope climbing is a skill many sophomores find difficult to achieve, but Robert Davis earns his competency marks with minimum problems. r High point in spring outdoor activity for girl's physical education is tennis which generated plenty Kelly Elsberry and Kathy Monachino display typical flag of interest in and out of class. ,heir scventh penod P'E' ClaSS' 152 Physical Education Part of the unit covered in gymnastics was the working out of a routine for any one of the individual events. Here, sophomore Kathy Locke goes through her program while Debbie Parsons assists. Balance, rhythm and coordination all help Debbie Ingram to perform successfully on the trampoline. Physical Education 153 Ginger Pluard pretends to make friends with one of the stuffed birds used for the Birds of the Dallas class. First semester Biology student analyses contents of test tubes in order to complete an assignment in the lab manuel. The use of the bunsen burner is essential for students like Barb Heil in labs done for science classes. Sophomores Chuck Atwood and I erry Cutler complete the weights and measures part of a lab assignment in Physical Science class. Bob Levever and Tom Smith measure the required amount of force needed to move a weighted vehicle during a lab in Physics class. Careful measurements are essential in determining the outcome of an experiment by David Brown in Mr. Glcndinning’s class. SCIENCE GROWTH CHAMBER PROVES V A LUABLE Physical Science included many different areas of study; some topics being light, sound, waves, colors, and mechanical machines. It was a new experience for both students and instructors, since this was the first time a class of this type was offered at DHS. The course was required for sophomores; enrollees completing certain performance indicators such as being able to identify a simple machine. Instructors who taught Physical Science were Mr. Bill Glendin-ning, Mr. Stan Church, and Mr. Dan Johnson; each had their own method of teaching, but all covered basically the same subject matter. All students were required to keep a notebook, covering such things as labs, vocabulary and projects. Education media included films, labs, independent study, and extra credit projects like bulletin boards. Chemistry was taught by Mr. Stan Church to interested and qualified seniors and juniors. A study was made of the chemical composition of elements, compounds and mixtures and the scientific method was applied to research. In Physics, different subjects were covered and each student depended heavily on class participation for a grade. The science department enjoyed continued expansion in new facilities. Working with a circular saw in farm equipment repair class demands both attention and effort from Carl Barnes. Relaxing on an ag. field trip are ag. students Lonie Carver, Mike Baldwin, Dave Gillins and John Walton. AGRICULTURE PRACTICAL ASPECTS STRESSED The general purpose of the agriculture program was to provide students with technical knowledge and practical experiences, while increasing their chances for employment in agricultural occupations. Three basic areas of instruction included the study of livestock production, crop production, and farm mechanics. All classes included raising nursery crops, selling fertilizers, repairing implements, analysis of agricultural chemicals, and feed and seed studies. Experience gained from the various projects was supplemented by the use of test books and interviews with local farmers and producers. Students were also involved in a personal work experience program, which allowed them to apply what they had learned in class to actual “on-the-job” situations. Mr. Robert Burnham, dept, head, and Mr. Lowell Buswell instructed the Agriculture classes, utilizing the expanded facilities as all-weather work areas and space for laying out projects. Debbie Ruggles takes a break along with a logging crew, following a bucking demonstration given to her forestry class at a local tree farm. 156 Agriculture Officer Fennigan talks to Driver’s Ed. classes about the new laws that will be in effect soon. EDUCATION CITIZENSHIP NEW APPROACH GAINS PRAISE Sophomores Robin Buhler, Kalhy Hamilton and Amy Garber concentrate on their exam in I.C.E. class. Streets and Highways students react in predictable fashion as they first exam-Detailcd instructions for taking a unit test are listened to by Cindy Shrock and ine what lies under the hood, prior to driving. Nina Portwood in their Introduction to Citizenship Ed. class. Citizenship Education 157 Interaction between students and teacher is much in evidence in Mr. Betschart’s Psychology class where the topic is cognitive action. A DHS student learns what it is to feel dcpcndance on others in an experiment conducted for Psychology class. Mock convention members Mikal Haddock, Leza Child, and Wayne Kester discuss an upcoming meeting with the Compliance Rcvciw Commi-tee. The purpose of the committee was to confirm that the DHS group was qualified to represent Delaware at the convention. I S8 Social Science Polk County assessor Virgil Trick discusses property taxes with Modern American Problems, during a second semester visit. SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSES VARY APPROACH In keeping with the bicentennial spirit, the social science department, under the leadership of Mr. Bob Cantonwine was involved in several programs designed to interest and motivate students in our countries’ 200th anniversary. Dallas represented “Delaware” in the Model Democratic Convention held in Portland. The delegates cast “votes” for their choice of nominees for the Democratic presidential candidate. The group spent three days in Portland as well as attending preliminary, out-of school meetings. In order to simulate accurately, they researched the “mood” of Delaware, and the views of many politicians. Other students became involved in the Youth and Legislature program, where students from around the state were able to participate in a simulated state legislative session held in Salem, Oregon. Another bicentennial project had Mr. Putman’s History of Modern America class reconstructing bicentennial minutes. New courses developed for the revised graduation requirements included, Citizenship Education, Citizenship Streets and Highways, and History of Modern America. Major changes within the curriculum included the removal of age-level requirements for some courses and the extensive increase in use of resource people from outside the classroom. Compatability between husband and wife in marriage is a major factor to consider states Father Don Walster to Sociology students. Donna Pcnner, a student assistant, works busily correcting tests in the social studies department. Social Science 159 BUSINESS EDUCATION DRILL REQUIRED Heavy enrollment in career education classes was an indication of the continued importance of these classes in the curriculum. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Warner and with the assistance of Mrs. Sally Stouder and Mr. Shawn Mosely, numbers of students were involved with business machine operation, office procedures, mock payroll accounting, and worked in the “secretary pool for the Indio Paper Company. A field trip to Family Federal Savings to become acquainted with “on the job” business practices, was a highlight of second semester. Part time employment for some of the girls brought into reality the skills developed in classes. Daily routine, drill, exercises and small informal classes lent an air of personal involvement for those enrolled. As the end of the year arrived, the girls had developed skills, increased experience and become better prepared for the job market. Completing the cutting of a stencil is the first step in any mimeograph duplication job, here done Senior Kim Duncan carefully studies her tally of num-by Brenda Boyd in Office Practice I. bers before checking them on a calculator. 160 Busincss Education Leslie Miller performs a timed writing exercise during the final moments of Office Prectice students find seats, chat and wait for the daily reading her typing class. of the morning announcements. Typing I students Wanda Rhoades, Yvonne Johnson and Lori Hillborn move through a series of exercises requiring concentration and dexterity. Business Education 161 Solving an equation with one unknown calls for a race between Algebra students Jill Shier, Rhonda Norman and Rhonda Hockstre. MATHEMATICS THEORY STUDIED Fundamental and unenanging rules in computation were behind the labors of those who were enrolled in math classes. In a time when concepts and theory are undergoing constant change the students found satisfaction in working with unchanging rules and theories. Course enrollment covered the full range of skills, from basic arithmetic all the way to calculus. Though numbers were not as large as hoped, the class size lent itself to individual work with students. A major factor in the math program was the development of the extensive competency requirements. Requiring more of these than any other area, it became clear that this area of course work was finally being recognized for its importance. Math instructors were feeling the increased work load in certifying that sophomores were meeting requirements and meeting regular course objectives as well. Completing an assignment on logarithms proves to be no contest for math students Lisa Decanay and Kris Trom. Mel Purkerson demonstrates to his Algebra class the proper approach to solving a problem through the use of the blackboard. Sophomore Geometry students Eric Thomas, Kim Wright, Darice Scrabeck, and Bobby Jacobsen listen intently to Mr. Kenyon as they review for a unit test. Math 163 Directed by Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm, the choir practices for the Christmas Concert. Graduating Seniors joined the choir during the ceremony and sang ‘'America.” VOCAL MUSIC ACTIVITY CONTINUAL Choir featured a membership of sixty-three, not the largest group that D.H.S. has ever had. But according to the director, Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm, “These kids are probably the best group I’ve had. They are eager to do hard work. Because of this, this, they have improved greatly in tone and quality.” Highlights of the year included five concerts in which the choir faithfully performed. They hosted and participated in the annual C.V.L. Choral Festival held April 1. Each choir sang selections of their choice. At the closing of the evening all choirs joined together as a massed chorus and sang four selections. They were directed by Dr. Rodney Eichcnberger, the director of choral activities at the University of Washington. Mrs. Glenda Serex, a student teacher, helped greatly to further broaden the students’ knowledge and skill in singing. Mrs. Serex did an excellent job as she had to take over the whole spring concert when Mrs. Rosenbalm was ill. Of the many selections performed this year the choir enjoyed ‘‘Jesus and the Traitors” the most. They also liked singing “Precious and Few Few.” The last performance that was given by the choir was at graduation. In honor of the bicentennial year they sang an arrangement of ‘‘America.” The choir, standing and attentive, join Mrs. Rosenbalm in practicing for the Pop’s Concert. 164 Choir The band performs for the public at a mass band concert in the D.H.S. gymnasium. In this picture the group joins the other bands in the district to present “Battle Hymn Of The Republic. Alto, tenor and baritone saxophone players show signs of concentration during practice for a concert. The clarinet section plus a couple of trombones join together with the rest of the pep band at the Silverton Jamboree. BAND MASS BANDS, A FIRST The instrumental music department continued under the direction of Mr. Dave Beier and assistant Mr. Dave Matthews. Concert band put in a very busy year with the large group participating in the regular formal concerts and ending the season with a rating among the top at the C.V.L. contest in McMinnville. Though much of the concert band’s music was “longhair,” they found “Organ Fugue In G Minor’’ fun to play. In addition, a district-wide concert of bands was held for the first time; it was highlighted by a mass-band performance of such patriotic numbers as “America” and “Battle Hymn,” carrying out the bicentennial theme. Music in May musicians Don Griffin, Tom Dick, Amy Wright, Rosemary Regier, Kim Schmidt, Gary Bird, and Bevan Unrau represented Dallas at Pacific University, all these people did well in the Solo-ensemble contest held earlier. Pep band (25 members who volunteered their time) brought spirit to basketball games by playing tunes like “Sloopy,” “Hogan’s Heroes” and “Black Magic Woman.” Stage band was largely a brass group of about thirty members who were featured in the spring “pops” concert. Their rendition of Dixieland music was outstanding and much interest was noted in “Summer Samba.” This branch of the music department offered students and citizens the chance to enjoy music performed in a variety of styles for a variety of tastes. Band 165 Second semester Cadet Teacher, john Sc hall, explains the correct answer to a math problem for the benefit of two of his elementary students. CADET TEACHING NUMBERS DWINDLE Beginning his first year as advisor, Mr. J im Fairchild found the experience considerably different than expected. His job included choosing the most qualified students out of the many applications. Two of the requirements were dependability and competency within the desired teaching areas. Some areas cadets worked were P.E., woodshop, crafts and both reading and writing. A total of fifteen students participated and, even with all the screening, a number failed the class; this was a larger number than usual. A sidelight of the one semester course found Varsity Rally member (eanne Sweet sharing her experience with Whitworth Elementary School rally squad. Profiting from the errors in the first year, Mr. Fairchild felt that the program was worthwhile and had many possibilities. He cited his lack of experience in selecting candidates, lack of communication and some student’s attitudes as problems in the program’s operation. Depicting another aspect of cadet teaching, Cheryl Newton helps out with a game to develop child coordination during her second semester class. 166 Cadet Teaching Aebi, Steve 76,21,20,164,134 Haddock, Mikal 79,89 Aime, Phil 76,53,136 Hainsworth, Mitch 79,130,122, Ratzlaff, Betty 83,89 Anderson, Jeff 76,39,164 135,136 Hamilton, Craig 42 Reed, Julie 83 Androes, Dan 76 Reimer, Teresa 83,40,164 Bag ley, Ronda 76 Halliger, Richard 79 Renner, Janna 83 Bahler, Greg 76,37 Heil Barb 79,51,57 Richert, Sheryl 83 Baker, Jim 137 Hibbler, Janice 79,176 Reimer, Jeff 83 Banks, Ken 76,55,137 Hlavinka, Dale 79 Risley, Tami 83,43,54 Barendrecht, Vicki 76 Hockman, Mike 79,57 Rosenbalm, Julie 83,21,55,53 Bames, Karl 76,156 Hoefler, Mark 79,42,21,55 Ross, Bob 83,41,21,164 Barricklow, Hillary 76 Hoekstre, Linda 79 Rowell, Les 83,40,134 Belo, Lorraine 76,45,44,49 (Holbrook) Barringer, Connie Ruegseffer, Scott 83,127,133 Bibler, RoxAnne 76 79 Rundhaug, Vince 83 Bier, David 76,21,164 Holgate, Laurie 79 Russ, Don 83 Boatwright, Chris 76 Hove, Robyn 79 Sanders, Brad 83 Bodine, Renee 76,50,27,55 Huff,'Betty 80,41,48 Sanders, Dennis 83,134 Brandt, Bill 76,57 Hughes, Carrie 80 Sapp, Beth 84 Briggs, Laurie 76 Hughes, Cathy 80 Saum, Cindy 84 Brock, Vickie 76 Humeland, Leona 80 Savage, Jeri 84 Brown, Malia 76,124,165,135 Ingram, Kathy 80,41 Schall, John 84,88,166 Brunner, Jeff 77,87,136 Irvin, Jeff 123,135,137 Schmidt, Tony 84,27,134 Bryant, Greg 77 Isreal, Marty 80,135 Schmidt, Colleen 84,42 Burgett, Rod 77,119,137,136 Jacobsen, Tammy 80 Schmidt, Kim 84,39,26,165 Chambers, Bryan 77,27,56,137 Jacobson, Mike 80,55 Scrabeck, Tabor 84,145 Cochrane, Mickey 77,51,137 James, Sue 80 Shackelford, Marie 84,57 Coffelt, Doug 77 Jarvis, Peter 80 Shinn, Kevin 84 Colby, Debbie 77 Jones, Janet 80 Sieroslawski, Viv 84 Coleman, Mary 77,44,144,43 K ester, Wes 80 Slack, Ginny 84 Collins, Randy 77 Klann, DeeAnne 80,51,50 Small, Randy Cooper, Steve 77,133 Klopp, Duane 80,137 Smith, Tom 84,21 Cooper, Val 77,53 Krebs, Beth 80,134 Stevenson, Mark 84,55 Cotter, Patty 77,40,21,57 Krout, Mike 80 Stoller, Donna 84 (Cozad) Howard, Patti 77 Kunke, Terry 80,118,119,40,51 Suderman, Chris 85 Crowhurst, Nigel 77 Larson, Gary 81 Sweet, Jeanne 85,89 Decanay, Lisa 77,45,44,162 Launer, Linda 81,40,27,164 Teachout, Lori 85,21,55,53 Davis, Melodee 77,20 Lechner, Mike 81 Teichroew, Jim 85 Dalanty, Patrice 77 Lefever, Bob 81,21 Theissen, Pam 85,43,164 Dick, Steve 77 Lettenmaier, Linda 81,145 Thompson, Dennis 85,33,134 Thorp, Ron Dick, Tom 77,165 Linscheid, Roger 81 Domaschofsky, Kim 78 Long, Ellen 81,164 Trainor, Julie 85,164 Douglas, Linda 78,26,176 Marks, Bret 81,89 Turner, Lori 85,57 Duncan, Kim 78,160,28,40 Marshall, Bruce 81 Unruh, Al 85,53,137 Dyer, Randy 78 Marshall, Chuck 81,50 Wachsmith, Vic 85,136 Ediger, Jim 78,164 Masanga, Mariam 81 Wagner, Tammy 85,51,21,164 Edlefsen, Terie 78 Matsler, Debbie 81 White, Barbara Edwards, Merri lee 78,22,87 McCaw, Ruth 81,21,164 Wilke, Dani Endecott, Carla 78 Mehl, Tammie 81,55 Willard, Marge 85,89 Ensz, Darin 78 Mendel 1, Ron 81 Wilson, Val 85 Epperly, Dean 78,134 Meyer, George 81,57 Walton, John 85,32 Evans, Don 78 Micheals, Mark 81,137 Warner, Mandel 85,27 Feltman, Howard 78,126,133 Mildrum, Cindy 81,21 Winkle, Penny 85,124,176,135 Fenton, Jeff 78,134,129 Milldrum, Susie 81,51,87 Wright, Amy 85 Fisher, Elaine 78,45 Miller (Leonard), Sue 82 Wright, Virginia 85,55 Forbes, Steve 78,39,28 Monachino, Kathy 82 Zeigler, Scott 85 Foster, Brent 78 Montgomery, Rinda 82,144,21 Zuniga, Jesse 85 Fough, Dorie 78 Moser, Steve 82 Foy, Betsy 78,57 Mulder, Nathan 82,87 Friesen, Jeff 78 Murch, Doug 82 Friesen, Joan 79 Murphy, Melinda 82 Friesen, Marty 79,57 Murray, Jay 82,89 Garber, Belinda 79,51 Murray, Jill 82 Gibson, Jerry 79,21,89,136 Nelson, Dwayne 82,55 Gjersvold, Darby 79 Neufeld, Sylvia 82 Gookin, Berdie 79,164 Newman, Jamie Graham, Laura 79,38 Newton, Cheryl 82,166 Gray, Patricia 79,144 Newton, Tammy 82,40 Green, Peggy 79 Niggli, Keith 82 O'Day, Jim 134 Griffin, Don 79,165 Grimes, Robin 79 Osgood, Pete 82,176 Padilla, Suzanne 82,43,164,133 Peirce, Gordon 82 Peterson, Andy 82,29,89,137 Peterson, Ann 82 Phillips, Rhonda Plenge, Rick Purdy, Jena 83 Quiring, Royce 83,33,134,128 Aebi, Kay 70 Anderson, Pat 70,33,27,137 Armer, Jim 70 Arnold, Tom 70 Ayers, Kathy 70 Bahler, Marck 70,176 Bail, Penny 70,37 Baker, Gail Batschweid, Brenda 70 Bennett, Patty 80 Bennett, Rick 70 Benson, Sandy 70 Bier, Melody 70 Birchfield, Richard 70 Bird, Gary 70,51 Bishop, Karen 70 Black, Linda 70 Black law. Rocky 70 Bom, Mark 70 Boyd, Brenda 70,160 Briggs, David 70 Brostrom, Tod 70,137,136 Brown, Sallie 70 Bruner, Dolores 70,26,176 Bucquoy, Bill 70,29,23,27 Burt is, Tim 70,134 Cagle, Kim 70,137,136 Camp, Tom 70,134 Canton wine, Rob 70,119,126 Carpenter, Joni 70,137 Carver, Lonnie 70 Caudillo, Patty 70,134 Cetto, Juile 70 Chambers, Ernie 70 Chastain, Janet 71,133 Chenowith, Denise 71 Child, Leza 71,37,21 Cogswell, Suesan 71 Comstock, John 71 Cook, Bill 71 Cooper, Dan 71,33,135,137 Course, Monte 71,137 Cox, Diana Craske, Don 71,133 Cutler, Cris 71 Davis, Rich 71,33,137 Davis, Sallie 71 Day, Fred 71 DeBusk, David 71 Densmore, Denise 71 D ha too It, John 71 Dunmire, Bret 71,136 Elstoerry, Kelly 71 Elwood, Vickie 71,51,21 English, Greg 71,126,51,137,133 Fast, LaVem 71,137 Fast, Lyn 71 Feil, Tim 71 Forbes, Chuck 71,38 Franklin, Becky 71 Franklin, Roberta Frtesen, Joanne 71,133 Friesen, Kieth 71 Frtesen, Randy 71 Friesen, Rick 71 Gatlin, Mike 71 Gllllns, David 71 Gish, Debbie 71 Gonzales, Teresa 71 Goodson, Butch Gookin, Randy 71 Goss, Lynn Grean, Kathy 71 Green, Joni 71 Green, Mike 71 Griffin, Dan 71 Hafner, Bruce 71 Hamilton, Graig 71 Hammers, Dan 72 Harris, Cyndi 72 Hiebenthal, Ron 72 Hilbom, Laurie 72,161,164 Hilts, Bob 72 Hodge, Carolyn 72,135 Hoefler, Matt 72,137 Hoffman, Mark 72 Hoover, Dennis Horak, Jeff 72 Hubbard, ftitty 72 Huff, Cris 72 Innes, Bill 72 Int Veld, Connie 72,164 IntVeld, Leland 72,135 Irvin, Andrea 72 Irvin, Jeff 72 Jacobson, Bret 72,122,135 Jahn, Teresa 72 Jarvis, Megaera 72,48,49 Johnson, Carol 72 Johnson, Pam 72,160 Joy, Bill 72 Kelley, Ann 72,161 Kester, Wayne 72,145,27,137 King, Jim 72,33,122,133 King, Jeff 72,135 K I?ever, Kathy Klopp, Dianne 72,135,137 Koloen, Tami 72,51,165 Krebs, Becky 72,134 Lambott, John Launer, Terri 72 Lechner, Mick 72 Ledbetter, Carla 72 Lee, Betty 72 Leonard, Shelley 72 Locke, Bonnie 72 Lockridge, Darrin 72,23,133 Loewen, Mancy 72,135,128 Mack, Don 72,137 Maddox, Phil 72 Magnuson, Doug 72,135 Mason, Debbie 72,164 McGlaughin, Mark 72,137,136, 133 Mehl, Doug 72,131,134 Merriman, Bev 72 Metcalf, Mel lie 73,50 Miller, Leslie 73,161 Miller, Terry 73 Moss, John Murphy, Mel 73 Murray, Chris 73 Mewland, Rozellan 73,164 Morman, Jeff 73,120,136 Osgood, Debbie 73,176 Osterloh, Jeff Ottoway, Tom 73,137,133 Palmer, Judy 73,163 Parsons, Randy 73,122,135 Patterson, Mark 73 Pauls, Jeanne 73 Pauls, Lavanne 73 Peden, Chester 73 Pelky, Kerry 73,145,130,136 Pelky, Kevin 73 Penner, Donna 73,164,134,133 Penny, Calvin 73,130,136 Perry, Dale 73,136 Pesek, Rick 73 Peters, Allen 73 Peters, Bill 73 Peterson, Chris 73,135,137 Plueard, Ginger 73 Poole, Tanja 73 Posey, Matt 73,50,135,137 Powers, Joyce 73 Procter, Karen 73,27,57,134 Profitt, Debbi 73,50,134 Quinton, Susie 73 Raines, Deanna 73,144 Reed, Donna 74 Regier, Rosmary 74 Rhoads, Wanda 74,161,144,49 Ronco, Renee 74 Ross, Martin 74 Ruggles, Debbie 74,156 Rundhaug, Teresa Russell, Loren 74,21,135 Ruzicka, Jim 74,165,133 Salter, Debbie Sampson, Victor 74,135 Sapp, Bonnie 74 Saum, Julie 74 Schellenberg, Janell 74,164 Schellenberg, Jerry 74 Schiopen, Greg 74,137 Schmidt, David 74,133,132 Schmidt, MeiI 74 Sele, Ron 74,144,133 Shackleford, Debbie 74 Shaw, Jeff 74 Shier, Jolene 74 Shodin, Jim 74,165,136 Simons, David 74 Slaussen, Bill 74 Smith, Darell 74 Smith, Diane 74 Souter, Jaimie Stacy, Bambi 74 Stanislawski, Gary 74,135,136 Stevenson, Carolyn 74 Stepper, Randy 75 Strange, Doug 75,137,133 Stull, Ron 75,145,53,136 Sullivan, Deanna 75 Sullivan, Vickie 75,164 Swartzendruber, Tina 75,125, 135,128 Teter, Terie 75 Thiessen, Patti 75 Thiessen, Steve 75 Thomas, Tammy 75 Thorpe, Ron 75,135 Tilgner, Scott 75,33,21 Tilley, Shirley Tremaine, Steve 75,127,133 Trom, Kris 75,162,125,135,133 Trowbridge, Delinda 75 Trube, Ashley 75 Turner, Dena 75,135,134 Tumidge, Rhonda 75 Unrau, Bevan 75 Vfllowock, Clarence 75 Whalstrom, Kathy 75 Walker, Alvin Wall, Debbie 75,57,134 Wall, Mike 75,33,137 Walsh, Teresa 75 Walz, Rick 75 Wlebe, Julie 75 Weins, Kevin 75 Wilson, Barry Wilson, Jamie 75 Wilson, Marci 75 Wright, Janet 75,176 Wright, Kim 75 Abel, Jon 64 Alme, Nick 64 Ainsworth, Ron 64 Amerson, Kim 64,145 Aimer, Mike 64,136 Armstrong, Frank 64 Atwood, Charles 64 Ayers, Kris 64,28,22 Bag ley, Rene 64 Baker, Tomi 64,36 Baldwin, Mike 64,135 Ballard, Jim 64 Ballard, Carla 64 BaIzer, Darrell 64,135 Barnes, Ron 64 Barnes, Randy 64,121,135,137 Bean, Richard Bellows, Vicky 64 Bennett, Kris 64 Bennett, Doug 64 Berger, Steve 64,121,135,137 Berry, Lynn 64 Best, Dave 64 Birchfield, Craig 64,135 Bishop, Darlene 64 Blair, Ed 64 Blocher, Marie 64 Blunier, Bobbie 64 Boone, Lois 64,133 Bom, John 64 Bower, Doreen 64 Briggs, Larry 64,121,135,137 Bromfield, Beverly 64,135 Brown, David 65 Brown, Jim 65 Brown, Julie 65 Buhler, Robin 65,157,165,135 Chi Id, Peter 65 Cochrane, Ty 65,23,135 Cogswell, Carolyn 65 Colby, David 65,134 Colley, Ron 65,157,137,133 Collins, Joanne 65,163 Conner, Laura 65,28 Cook, Dorothy Coonrod, Greg 65 Cooper, Mike 65,135 Couter, Kim 65,157 Crawford, Harry 65 Cutler, Terry 65 Davis, Robert 65 Debnam, Greg 65,135 Delanty, James 65,135,137,133 Delsman, David 65,135 Dickerson, Rhonda 65 Dickerson, Ron 65,135,136 Dunaway, Rob 65 Ebentheuer, Antoinette Ediger, Lance 65,127,120,136 Ellis, Craig 65,135,136 Epperly, Diane 65,134 Fast, Dennis 65,135 Faxon, Steve 65,157,133 Ferris, Chuck 65 Foltz, Ron 65,137 Forsberg, Bruce 65,135 Friesen, Richard Garber, Amy 65,157 Gillett, Harry 65 Gilmour, Cheryl 65 Blendinning,Brian 65,28,29 Hainsworth, Dave 65,133 Hamilton, Kathy 65,157,52 Henry, Rusty 65,118,119,135 Hildebrand, Kathy 65,135 Hilker, Tim 65 Hill, Chuck 66,136 Hockman, John 66,120,135,136 Hoekstre, Ronda 66,162,134,137 Holbrook, David 66 Hughes, Don 66,135,136,133 Hylton, Denise 66 Ingram, Debbie 66,145,137 Innes, Wayne 66 Jackson, Cynthia 66 Jacobsen, Jack 66,133 Jacobsen, Bobbie 66,163 Janz, Dwayne 66,135,133,132 Johnson, Cariesa 66,22 Johnson, David 66 Johnson, Lavona 66,161 Jones, Judy 66,135,137 Jones, Grant 66,144,135 Keltenbach, Rick 66 Kennedy, Sarah 66,165 Kennedy, James 66 King, Alan 66 Koloen, Rick 66,135,137 Krout, Robert 66 Lange, Linda 66 Lasswel I, Sean Lehto, Jane 66 Lester, Vickie 66 Lindstrom, Hal 66 Locke, Kathy 66 Lytle, Bryan 67,135 Magnuson, David 67 Marshall, Lonnie 67 Me Caw, Lyle 67,33,21,133 McDermand, Walter 67 McQueen, Sue 67,134,137,133 McWhirter, Valerie 67 Michaels, Lynne 67,37,36 Michaelson, Darcy 67,131,135, 137 Milligan, Trythena 67 Miller, Frank 67 Minter, Buryi Monachino, Teresa 67 Morris, Patty 67,157 Mrozek, Chris 67 Murch, Rod 67 (Meal, Janet 67,165 Nicol, Ruth 67 Niggli, La Von 67,165 IMoble, Ron 67,135,137,133 Norman, Rhonda 67,162,52,137 Ogden, Brenda 67 Olbekson, Barbie 67 Pankratz, Shelley 67,165 Phillips, Lisa 67 Perkins, Arnold Portwood, Nina 67,157,135 Poteet, Paul 67,135,134 Pouppirt, Jan Primrose, Jean 67 Proctor, Kevin 67,121,135,137 Pryor, Mike 67,135 Purkerson, Mel 67,163,121,135 Pyatt, Sharon 67,134,137 Quinton, Carolyn 67 Quinton, David 67,135 Quirlng, Bob 67,123,120,135 Radmore, Carol 67 Ratzlaff, Murry 67 Reed, Tina 68 Reimer, Barbara 68 Rempel, Kevin 68,135 Rettler, Gary 68,33,137 Rlchert, LaDonna 68 Ridenour, Cherry 68 Rlsley, Teri 68 Rltz, Cory 68 Roquet, Lynette 68 Roth, Terry 68 Rounds, Buddy 68 Russell, Donna 68,135,134,133 Russell, Stanley 120,136,133 Salter, Debbie 68 Savely, Robin 68,137 Sander, Nina Schmidt, Brad 68,135 Schuman, Mark 68 Scott, Dave 68,133,128 Scrabeck, Darice 68,163 Seeley, Jeff 68 Shackelford, Pam 68,135 Sheaffer, Vickie 68 Shier, Jill 68,162 Shoe key, D Anne 68,137 Shrock, Cindy 157 Sieroslawaki, Bev 68 Simons, Margie 68 Simons, Priscilla 68 Small, Dan 68 Smith, Bonnie 68 Smith, Glenda 68 Smith, Rocky 68,135 Spencer, Jon 68 Springer, Bob 68 Starr, Mike Stephens, Vernie 68 Stepper, Tim Stevenson, Craig 68 Stevenson, Greg 68,32,135 Stull, Chris 68,135 Suderman, Shannon 68 Sullivan, Joanna 68 Swartzendruber, Fay 68 Sweet, Jeff 69,120,136,133 Sweet, Kathy 69,36 Taylor, Brenda 69 Taylor, Tammy 69 Teal, Dan 69 Test, Carol 69 Thiessen, Tony 69,135 Thiessen, Traci 69 Thomas, Eric 69,163 Thompson, Steve 69 Thorton, Pam 69 Thorp, Ralph 69 Toews, Jon 69 Trainor, Bill 69 Tremaine, Kathy 69 Trine, Craig 69 Tumidge, Diane 69 Unrau, Brent 69 VanDeMark, Marlene 69 Vaught, Rick 69 Voth, Jeff 69 Wahlstrom, Steven 69 Wall, Brent 69 Walsh, Kim 69 Weisensee, Fred 69 Weiser, James 69 Welfley, Lori 69,37,36 Wellman, Wayne 69,28,29 White, Randy 69,26,176 Wines, Les 69 Wilske, Abe 69,135 Wilson, Mark 69,137,133 Winkle, Terri 69 Wright, Denise 69 Wright, Gerry Wright, Shona 69 Young, Bruce 69 Zelgler, Caryn 69,137,133 August, Ron 94 Baker, Patricia 94 Beier, David 94 Betschart, Steve 94 Blackstone, Suzanne 94 Breeden, David 94 Burnham, Bob 95 Buswell, Lowell 95 Cantonwine, Bob 95 Casteel, Pam 95 Church, Stan 95 Daley, Ann 95 Doell, Martha 95 Fairchild, Jim 95 Gerig, Ann 92 Gilbert, LeRoy 92 Glendinning, Bill 92 Gwinn, Jackie 92 Hankland, Ken 92 Johnson, Dan 92 Jones, Ed 92 Jones, Jeanne 93 Kenyon, Bob 93 Kettleson, Frank 93 Klein, John 93 Knight, Glenn 93 McLeod, C. J. 93 Mosley, Shawn 93 Newton, Dennis % Olliff, Paul % Passantino, Sal % Putman, Steve % Rosenbalm, Nancy % Schiopen, Bob 97 Stouder, Sally 97 Thayer, Gary 97 Thompson, Larry 97 Tuttle, Dewey 97 Wagner, Books 97 Warner, Nancy 97 Weaver, Dianne 96 CLUB INDEX ARTCLUB President: Mike Haddock Vice President: Laura Graham Secretary-Treasurer: Merilee Edwards Activity: Merilee Edwards Adviser: Pat Baker Members: Pat Baker Nate Mulder Chuck Forbes Sheryl Newton Carisa Johnson Julie Saum Joan Friesen Kris Ayers John Schall Kathy Locke Cindy Shrock Linda Douglas Linda Lettcnmaier Priscilla Simons DECA President: Jeff Anderson Secretary-Treasurer: Colleen Schmidt Adviser: Mrs. Gerig Members: Becky Franklin Roberta Franklin Craig Hamilton Sheryl Newton Colleen Schmidt Donna Stoller Dori Fough Teresa Jahn John Schall Val Wilson DRAGON STAFF Phtotgraphy: Bill Bucquoy Darkroom: Steve Forbes Copy: Penny Winkle Advertising: Randy White Layout: Kim Schmidt Adviser: Mr. Schiopen Members: Mark Bahler Dolores Bruner Bill Bucquoy Dave Debusk Jim Delanty Linda Douglas Kelly Elsberry Steve Forbes Janice Hibbeler Laurie Holgate Kathy Ingram Andrea Irvin Jane Lehto Vicki Lester Deb Osgood Peter Osgood Karen Procter Kim Schmidt Pam Shackleford Randy White Penny Winkle Terri Winkle Janet Wright Vickie Brock Sue James Dena Turner Steve Moser STUDENT THEATRE BOARD Managing Director: Lori Teachout Stage Manager: Ron Stull Box Office: Penny Winkle Costumes: Teresa Gonzales Make-up: Julie Rosenbalm Adviser: Mr. Klein Members: Wandy Rhoads Ron Stull Mike Gatlin Magaera Jarvis Teresa Gonzales Al Unruh Bill Bucquoy Lori Teachout Julie Rosenbalm STAGE BAND Steve Aebi Gary Bird Robin Buhler Nigel Crowhurst Tom Dick Bret Dunmire Greg English Brian Glendinning Don Griffin Bob Hilts Jeff Irvin Mike Jacobson Jaime Newman Ruth Nicol Shelly Pankratz Donna Penner Bill Peters Murry Ratzlaff Brent Wall DRAGON TALES Editor: Linda Launer Asst. Editor: Mandel Warner Ad Manager: Renee Bodinc Billing Manager: Darby Gjersvold Business Managers: Terri Launer Kay Aebi Jeanne Sweet Sports Editors: Mickey Cochrane Suzanne Padilla Exchange Editor: Ruth McCaw Feature Editor: Bruce Marshall Photographers: Jeff Anderson Bob Hilts Kevin Pelky Bill Bucquoy Cartoonist: Kay Aebi Reporters: Pat Anderson Kathy Ayers Lauri Briggs Rob Cantonwine Bryan Chambers Cindy Harris Carolyn Hodge Wayne Kester Mark Michaels Karen Proctor Tony Schmidt Debbie Wall Adviser: Mr. Jim Fairchild CHOIR Members: Steve Aebi Hillary Barricklow Dave Bier Rich Birchfield Bill Brandt Tim Burtis Tom Camp Leza Child Sharon Clifton Ron Colley Patty Cotter Monte Course Kim Duncan Tom Smith Tcri Tcter Pam Thcisscn Eric Thomas Scott Tilger Bill Trainor Bevan Unrah Jeff Voth Tammy Wagner Brent Wall Julie Wiebe Jim Shodin Neil Schmidt Deb Salter Loren Russell Bob Ross Julie Rosenbalm Janna Renner Jim Ediger Vickie EI yood Jerry Gibson Randy Gookin Berdie Gookin Barb Heil Ron Heibenthal Lori Teachout Vickie Sullivan Laurie Hilborn Mark Hoefler Connie Intveld Teresa Jahn Grant Jones Jeff King Linda Launer Elllen Long Debbie Matslcr Lyle McCaw Ruth McCaw Cindy Milldrum Suzy Milldrum Rinda Montgomery Punky Newland Sue Padilla Judy Palmer Donna Penner Andy Peterson Teresa Reimer RALLY-V ARSITY J.V. Queen is on a rotational basis. Varsity Members: Jeanne Sweet Beth Sapp Leza Child Penny Bail Kathy Graen Junior Varsity: Lynnie Michaels Kathy Sweet Tomi Baker Lori Welfley GAA (Girls Athletic Association) President: Beth Krebs Vice President: Carolyn Hodge Secretary: Malia Brown Treasurer: Punky Newland Historian: Debbie Colby Advisers: Pam Casteel Jeanne Jones Members Beth Krebs Carolyn Hodge Malia Brown Punky Newland Donna Penner Donna Russell Jan Shellenberg Judy Jones Caryn Zeiglcr Kathy Hamilton Rhonda Norman Sue McQueen Rhonda Hoekstre Debbie Colby Ginger Pleuard Tami Thomas Karen Bishop H.E.L.P. Board of Directors: Kim Schmidt Jeff Anderson Steve Forbes Adviser: Mr. Schiopen Members: Kim Schmidt Miriam Masanga Steve Forbes Jeff Anderson Robin Savely Chuck Forbes Matt Hoefler Richard Bean FFA President: Lonnie Carver Vice President; Dave Delsman Secretary: Mike Baldwin Treasurer: Wayne Kester Reporter: Craig Stevenson Sentinel: Jeff Norman Historian: Terry Kliever Members: Mike Baldwin Lonnie Carver Ralph Ducsterhoeft Jeff Friesen Dave Gillins Dave Johnson Wayne Kester Alan King George Meyer Steve Moser Mel Murphy Keith Niggli Jeff Norman Terry Roth Don Russ Jerry Schellenberg Merle Stamy Craig Stevenson Greg Stevenson Mark Stevenson Dan Teal Paul Thorp Ralph Thorp 170 Club Index BAND Adviser: Dave Beier President: Jaime Newman Vice President: Rhonda Norman Secretary: Tammy Koloen Members: Steve Aebi Kim Amerson Randy Barnes Bobby Blumier Gary Bird Doreen Bower Brenda Boyd Bill Brandt Larry Briggs David Brown Robin Buhler Patty Caudillo Patty Cotter Don Craske Tom Dick Bret Dunmire Vickie Elwood Greg English Steve Faxon Mike Gatlin Don Griffin Mitch Hainsworth Cindi Harris John Hockman Mark Hoffman Andrea Irvin Mike Jacobson Ann Kelley Sarah Kennedy Tammy Koloen Becky Krebs Linda Lange Janet Neal Jaime Newman Ruth Nicol Keith Niggli LaVon Niggli Rhonda Norman Shelley Pankratz Bill Peters Karen Proctor Sharon Pyatt Bob Quiring Murry Ratzlaff Rosemary Rcgier Cory Ritz Les Rowell Jim Ruzicka Kim Schmidt Jim Shodin Doug Strange Pam Thiessen Steve Thompson 'Bevan Unrau Mike Wall Randy White Mark Wilson Amy Wright Hl-C President: Steve Aebi Vice-President: Bevan Unrau 1st Officer: Sue Padilla 2nd Officer: Bill Brant 3rd Officer: Patti Thiescn No exact membership; everyone is welcome at any time. LETTERMEN'S CLUB President: Jerry Gibson Vice President: Mitch Hainsworth Treasurer: Bryan Chambers Members: Jerry Gibson Mitch Hainworth Bryan Chambers Gary Rettler Rob Cantonwaine Micky Cochrane Kim Cagle Rich Davis Mark Michaels Tom Arnold Al Unruh Jim King Randy Parsons Dan Cooper Steve Cooper Greg English Don Mack James Ruzicka Mike Jacobson Marti Israel Chris Peterson Andy Peterson Duane Banks Monte Course Tom Ottaway Ron Colley Matt Hocffler Mark Hoeffler Lance Ediger Mike Wall Darcey Michaleson Greg Schiopen Dennis Sander Scott Tilgner Jeff Irvin Laverne Fast Wayne Kester Bret Jacobson Gary Stanislawski Dave Schmidt HONOR SOCIETY President: Renee Bodine Vice President: Vacant Secretary-Treasurer: Teresa Jahn Advisers: Jones and Daley Members: Kay Aebi Steve Aebi Renee Bodine Jeff Brunner Joni Carpenter Janet Chastain Mary Coleman Patti Cotter Kim Duncan Vicki Elwood Betsy Foy Laura Graham Mikal Haddock Mike Hockman Barba Hcil Betty Huff Teresa Jahn Pam Johnson Terri Launer Tammi Mehl Rinda Montgomery Rosemary Reigicr Tami Risley Renee Ronco Les Rowell Jalene Shier Kris Trom Margie Willard Leza Child Greg English Wayne Kester Tom Ottaway Donna Pcnner Victor Sampson DRAGON AIRES President: Steve Aebi Secretary: Patty Cotter Treasurer: Rinda Montgomery Members: Steve Aebi Dave Bier Leza Child Patty Cotter Kim Duncan Vickie Elwood Jerry Gibson Ron Hicbenthal Mark Hoefler Linda Launer Bob Lefever Cindy Milldrum Suzi Milldrum Rinda Montgomery Julie Rosenbalm Bob Ross Loren Russel Tom Smith Lori Teachout Scott Tilgner Tammy Wagner FORENSICS President: Pam Johnson Vice President: Mikal Haddock Secretary: Lisa Dacanay Sgt. at Arms: Deanna Raines Historian-reporter: Rosemary Regier Renee Ronco SCIENCE CLUB President: Les Rowell Vice President: Amy Wright Secretary: Hillary Barricklow Members: Hillary Barricklow Jeff Brunner Bill Bucquoy Joni Carpenter Teri Edlefson Merrillee Edwards Tereasa Gonzales Laura Graham Robin Mulder Tammy Newton Rusty Panter Jeff Reimer Julie Rosenbalm Vince Rundhaug Kim Schmidt Jolene Shier Jim Shodin Lori Teachout Pam Thiessen Ron Thorpe Dani Wilke Penny Winkle Amy Wright Virginia Wright Adviser: Mr. LeRoy Gilbert Members: Pam Johnson Mikal Haddock Lisa Dacanay Deanna Raines Rosemary Regier Renee Ronco Kristin Trom Doug Maguson Sally Brown Debbie Ingram F.B.L.A. President: Tami Mehl Vice President; Tami Risley Secretary-Treasurer: Colleen Schmidt Points Chairman: Miriam Masanga Activities Chairman: Debbie Matsler Advisers: Mrs. Stouder, Mrs. Warner Members: Sheryl Richert Colleen Schmidt Betsy Foy Betty Ratzlaff Leza Child Linda Launer Susi Milldrum Melodee Davis Teresa Reimer Teresa Jahn Virginia Wright Denise Wright Mary Coleman Rinda Montgomery Julie Trainor Lisa Dacanay Janet Chastain Kim Duncan Amy Wright Tami Mehl Darby Gjersvold Karen Proctor Tami Risley Miriam Masanga Pam Thiessen Cathy Hughes Tena Swartzendruber Bob Ross Peggy Green Donna Penner Debbie Matsler FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB President: Rinda Montgomery Vice President: Debbie Rugglcs Secretary-Treasurer: Don Craske Advisers: Mr. Hankland Mr. Passantino Members: Ron Sele Gary Stanislawski Deanna Reines Lisa Dacanay Mary Coleman Cathy Hughes Ron Hiebenthal Teresa Gonzales Penny Winkle Miriam Masanga Bob Hilts Don Craske Don Griffin Wanda Rhoads Chuck Hill Renee Bodine Ron Thorpe Club lndex 171 THRIFTY SUPER MARKET, the local convenience grocer, meets all your grocery needs. For complete insurance coverage see LES VOTH-KEN ASHLEY FARMERS INSU RANCE, located on Main St. atdhei Come to DALLAS TV, the Dallas headquarters for SBE “CB” Radios and accessories. While there see the wide selection of TV’s and tape players, “10- . verware, ; located ERS CHURCH DIRECTORY 9 am tfie u ay, t(ie trutd and tde life $ofm 1 4:6 APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH. Church and Court St. Services, Sunday School, 9:30; Morning Worship 11:00; Evening Service. 7:30; Thursday night. 800; Earl L. Phillips, Pastor. BRIDGEPORT COMMUNITY CHAPEL - i mile oft the Kings Valley Highway on the Bridgeport Road. Rev. Richard Voth, pastor, teacher. Superintendent is Jim Barnard. For information call 623-4371. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. each Sunday and evening service at 6 p.m. Youth meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. 575 SW Ash St.. Dallas. Sunday School. 9:45 a m. Worship services, 11 am.; evening service. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday evening service. 7:30 p.m. Pastor William L. Gates. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - upstairs over Thrifty Mkt„ 105 SW Rainbow Ave Pastor PG. Shroyer, For information call 623-4230. Sunday School, 10 am.; Morning worship. 11 am.; Sunday evening. 6:30 p.m.; and Thursday evening. 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE. Shelton and Mill Streets, Rev Timothy F. Merrill, pastor Jerry Calhoon, associate pastor. 623-2265. Sunday School. 9:45 am.; morning worship. 11 am., evening service. 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. 242 SE Mill St, Sunday service. 11 a.m.; Sunday school. 11 a.m. Reading Room. Thursdays. 2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 189 S. Monmouth Ave., Monmouth. Minister. Wendell Wagler. 838-1145 Sunday School. 9:30 am.; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m.; youth group. 5:30 p.m. and evening service 6:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, meeting each Sunday. 10-12 a.m. In Dallas Civic Center, and 5:30-6:30 Sunday evenings. Contact Ronald Mehl. 623-4425. CHURCH OF CHRIST. 458 SE Clay St., for information call Ray Marvin at 623 8448. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. W. Church St.. Monmouth Dallas phone 623-2667 Wilfred R Opager. Bishop. Priesthood meeting, 9 a m.; Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting, 5:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 341 NE Kings Valley Highway, 1 mile northeast of Dallas. Fred M. Stiles, pastor Phone 623-3775 Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, it a.m. Junior fellowship and Bible quizzing. 6 p.m. Teen fellowship, 6 p.m. The Evening hour, 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nazarene World Missionary program, third Sunday evening each month. 7 p.m. DALLAS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, Birch and Stump St.. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship and Children's Bible Hour, 11 a.m.; evening service. 7 p.m.. Wednesday evening family night. 7 p.m.; Bible study. Youth Service. Royal Rangers. Morning Stars and children's church DALLAS COMMUNITY CHURCH. 628 SE Jefferson St.. Dallas. Morning service. 10 a.m.; evening service. 6 p.m. Pastor Phil Blackstone. phone 623-8800 DEEPER LIFE CENTER. 659 S.E Miller Ave Phone 623-5931. (Teaching and preaching the FOURSQUARE GOSPEL). Pastors. Rev and Mrs. Robert Ross All are invited to attend the services during the week Sunday Praise and sharing 10 am., momng worship 11 am., Sun., evening worship 7 p.m. midweek Bible study. 7 p.m.. also youth fellowship. Come and hear good teaching from the word of God. DALLAS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Pastor Lester Rlter, 623-4222; church phone 623-5872. Birch and Stump St. Sabbath school. Saturday, 9:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Mid week service. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Service center (Dorcas Welfare) hours every Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. for service to the public. DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 565 SE LaCreole Dr.. 623-2481 Revelle E Roach, pastor. 623-2181 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; worship hour. 11 am.; choir practice. Wed. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday afternoon prayer group 2-3 p.m. and Thursday evening, prayer group 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA. Church and Mill Sts . 623-3428 F Gene Elliott. Minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; church service. 11 am.; evening service. 7 p.m.; Wednesday night. Bible hour. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday night. Bible study and prayer. 7:30. EVANGELICAL MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH. 1175 Howe St Phone 823-2331, 623-2332. Rev. Pete Unrau. pastor. Rev. Al Tscheigg. assoc, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday Bible school 9:40 a.m.. beginner and prtmary church 10:50 a.m„ morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening service 7 p.m ; Wed. family Bible hour. 7:15 p.m. pioneer girls (grades 4-9). Christian service brigade (grades 4-9). Whirly Birds (grades 1-3) all at 7:15 p.m.; something for every age. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 a.m. FAITH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. Rt. 1. Bo 812, Dallas-Salem Highway Pastor. Maurice Pfeil. Sunday school. 9:45 am.; morning worship. 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service. 7 p.m ; Wednesday evening service. 7:15 p.m. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH. 200 Monmouth-lndependence Highway, Monmouth. Rev. Amos A. Schmidt, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:45 a.m ; Sunday evening service. 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening service. 7:15 p.m. FALLS CITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 223 S. Main St.. Falls City. Albert Krebs, pastor Residence. P.0 Box 141. Turner. Phone 743-2340. Sunday school at 10 a m.; morning worship at 11 am. CWF meeting, first Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. FALLS CITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. S. Main First St.. Rev Walter Erbele. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service 11 a.m. WSCS meeting 1:30 p.m. 3 rd Thursday each month. FALLS CITY FREE METHODIST CHURCH, S. Main and Dayton, Falls City. The Rev C.O. Tremain. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; evening Bible hour, 7 p.m.; Women's Missionary Society, second Thursday of each month. Christian Youth Crusaders. Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Men's Fellowship.’ second Saturday of each month. FALLS CITY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIS . CHURCH. Pastor Lester Riter 49 N Main St. Sabbath school. Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pathfinder club meets Tuesdays. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Community Service Center (Dorcas Welfare) hours. Wednesday. 9 am. to noon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 245 SW Church. Rev. George A. Jones, pastor, 623-5189. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m ; morning worship. 11 am.; Christian training, 6 p.m.; evening worship. 7 p.m. .Wednesday prayer service. 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Jefferson and Clay Streets. Pastor. Rev Gordon J. Milldrum. office phone 623-2569, morning worship. 10:50 a.m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; choir practice Wed at 7:30 p.m. Combination Youth meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Levens and Court St.. Sunday church school. 9:30 am.; worship service. 11 a.m. + nursery provided; high school group, 7:30 p.m. Celtic choir. Wed 3:30 p.m.; Chancel choir. Wed. 7 p.m. Womens circles. 2nd and 3rd Mondays. In case of emergency or crises call Clara Ottaway 623-3751 or Cynthia Noble 623-4718. GRACE MENNONITE CHURCH. 598 E. Ellendale Ave. The Rev. T. F. Fast, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., worship service. 11 am.; Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship program, every first and third Sunday evening. Boys and girls Bible club and adult Bible study. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Choir rehearsal. 7 45 p.m Wednesday JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. Dallas Congregation. Kingdom Hall. 233 SE . Dimick St. Roger P Barber, presiding minister. 623-3729. Public Bible lecture. 9:30 am., and Watchtower Study. 10:30 a.m., Sunday. Congregation Bible study. 7:30 p.m., Thursday; ministry school. 7:25 p.m., Tuesday and Service Meeting. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday All Interested persons are welcome. HIGHWAY TABERNACLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD. Dallas-Salem Highway. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Wednesday and Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev Ray Russell. 623-8563 MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH •• 382 SW Washington St . 623-3384 Sunday worship, 11 am. Information about •Church can be found in the Yellow Pages. Staff: pastor, Stann R. Lyman. 623-8801; associate. Glenn Makm. 623- 5483; lay minister. Peter Harms. 623-3920; evangelism chmn . Walt Funk. 623-3567 VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH, at Perrydale. David Miller, pastor-teacher. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Ministering of the World. 11 am. and 6 p.m ; Wednesday. Study hour. 7 p.m. MONMOUTH EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA. Monmouth and Jackson Streets. Pastor Delbert Dow. 838-0537 Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning worship service, ii am. Sunday evening service. 6:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer hour. 7:30 p.m. NORTH DALLAS CHURCH OF CHRIST. 174 SW River Dr., Dallas. William Parker, minister. Phone 623-5496 Sunday morning classes. 9:45 a.m.; Communion and preaching. 11 a.m.; Sunday evangelistic service. 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer service. 7:30 p.m. OLD GERMAN BAPTIST BETHREN CHURCH Oakdale Road, three and one-half miles west of Dallas in the former Oakdale school. Dale Swearingen and Clifford Barnhart, assistant ministers; Alpha L Davison. Elder Phone 623- 3695 Services every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. PEDEE EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA. Rev. Roger Bole, pastor Sunday school. 10 am.; morning worship. 11 a m.. Sunday evening services. 7 p.m ; Wednesday evening, 7:30. prayer meeting and Bible study, 8:30 choir rehearsal. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD. independence Rev. W. Powell, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening. 7:30; Thursday evening prayer service. 7 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS meets Sunday at the church at Third and Monmouth streets. Independence Pastor. Robert Nunn. Rt. 2 Box 116. Dallas. Phone 623-2948 Sunday school. 10 im, worship service. 11 am. SALT CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH. “The city church in the country.'' Five miles northwest of Dallas on Salt Creek Church Road, just west of the Dallas junction and off Coast highway 22. Ray Hoffman, pastor. 623-2976. youth pastor. Gary Nellson, 623-4582 Sunday services: Sunday school. 9:45 am.; morning worship. 11 am.; evening service. 7 p.m., youth fellowship. 8 p.m; Wednesday evening services: Youth Bible study and boys and girls clubs. 7 p.m. Hour of Prayer and adult Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. ST. PHILIP CATHOLIC CHURCH. 484 SW Washington St. Dallas. Phone 623-2440. Rev Leonard E. Ploclnski. pastor. Mass every Saturday (Vigil) at 5:30 p.m.; Sunday masses. 8:30 am. and 11 am.. October through May; 8 a.m. and 10 am.. June through September; Holy Day Masses. 7:30 am.. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for grades 5 through 12; and 9:30 am. Sunday for pre-school and grades 1 through 4 ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Levens and Cherry streets. Father Donald Walster. Vicar. Sunday services. 9 am Dallas; 11 am . Monmouth TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 450 SE Washington. Rev James L. Reide. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 am; worship service at 11 am. Nursery care orovlded Church Directory 173 Dr. Robert Brinker CHIROPRACTOR 696 E. Ellendale Dallas, Oregon Dr. E. B. Bossatti PHYSICIAN SURGEON 123 S. W. Mill Dallas, Oregon Dr. Ryland Harwood DENTIST 181 S. W. Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. Frank Wall DENTIST 960 S. E. Uglow Dallas, Oregon Dr. M. D. Shockey Dr. G. D. Kappel OPTOMETRIST 946 S. E. Uglow Dallas, Oregon Dr. J. W. Buell OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 561 S. W. Washington Dallas, Oregon Dr. R. A. Regier OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 607 S. E. Jefferson Dallas, Oregon Dr. W. Don Craske. Jr. OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. SURG. 156 S. W.Oak Dallas, Oregon BOLLMAN FUNERAL HOME 694 Main Street Dallas, Oregon 97338 Dr. E. A.Flaming OSTEOPATHIC PHYS. 197 SE Washington Dallas, Oregon CLOSING HERITAGE RESPECTED Even more difficult than beginning a book in a year like this, is the writing of the final lines. To try to create a bit of history, is to do the best you can, realizing that it’s not going to be quite enough. As grand as the theme of this book was, it is unfortunate that petty details prevented all plans from becoming reality. Perhaps, in another 100 years, readers will find something in these pages to recall those things from our past, that have given us out heritage. To be an American, to be an Oregonian, to live in Dallas, to be a DHS’er; this is behind what we have attempted to say. We owe much to our past; we hope to give much more to our future. rjt EDITOR’S SWAN SONG A GROUP OF INDIVIDUALS Mr. Schiopen — Advisor At last, the school year is at an end, and the ’75 '76 yearbook is drawn to completion. Throughout the year the staff, editors and advisor have faced many problems. But somehow we made it, even though it took us until the middle of )une. Perhaps the biggest problem was a general lack of interest with a majority of the staff and an irresponsible attitude among editors. The staff was comprised of many individuals who did not always work very well with one another. It was this lack of unity that contributed to prepublication problems. The year was not all bad though, the darkroom staff always had fun “hassling” Mr. Schiopen (J.L. and S.F.), and Terri Winkle’s jokes were always enjoyed. Those who went to the press convention in Portland also enjoyed themselves throughly (even though the sheets were not clean). We may have even learned something (Randy — ghosting and overprinting!). Some of the more trying times were finding out (three days after school was out) that there were no j.S. Baseball pictures and that the pictures of graduation and cadet teaching had been ruined in developing. Another “hair-puller” was after graduation when the copy editor (P.W.) took off on vacation and left twenty-seven copy blocks to be written (thanks to J.D., J.L., K.S. and B.S.). We went with a different publisher this year and did our own paste-up. That also proved to be quite interesting. We kept up with the pictures O.K. (D.O.), but it took at least six days to get the set copy back from the typesetter. Layout was a strong point in the book; between Kim and Dolores they could really whip them out. Copy - poor Penny was always trying to get people to complete assignments. Then there was photography. At the end of every roll, Bill would always take a picture or two of some good looking girls standing in the hall, taking a drink at the water fountain or of Vicki Lester. Looking through the proof book we found a picture of Mark taking a picture of himself in the mirror. Next was the darkroom. Tht smelly little place where staffers printed pictures, developed film and “goofed off.” It was always in a mess from the new: paper class the period before, and had to be cleaned up bcfoi any thing could be done. Last but not least, we would like to give our sincere appreciation to Mr. Schiopen and his vamily, and Jerry Cotter, who helped us out more than once. Withoc their support our book would not be what it is. Thanks a lot for your patience, Mrs. Paffrath, with our copy setting. Also in need of recognition is the Itemizer-Observer and the Dra-gan Talcs for the use of various negatives. Putting it simply, “We had fun doing the book, but we are glad to see it's out.’ Penny Winkle — Copy OTHER STAFF INCLUDE: Dave Debusk Laurie Holgate Kathy Ingram Andrea Irvin Vicki Lester Karen Proctor Vickie Brock Sue James Dena Turner Pam Shackleford Terri Winkle Jim Delanty - Sports Dolores Brunner — Layout
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