Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

DRAGON 1978-1979 Volume 60 DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, OREGON 97338 1979 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS. Administration- people....... Seniors.... Juniors.... Sophomores... ACTIVITIES Homecoming... Senior Awards.. Graduation_ sports.......... Scoreboard..... Group Pictures. ADVERTISING. 34, 72,112,150 GENERAL INDEX. CLOSING.. 2 7able ol Contents THE LAST OF THE 70’S The school year's end will inevitably send each of us off into that special world of memories - this is what the last of the 70's was all about. The school years have produced both moments of enchantment and moments of despair for all who were a part of the 70’s. The next decade will surely bring change, and, with the memory of those special moments from the past we decide just how much we've progressed. The decade was a trying one for D.H.S. Time brought changes that had to be dealt with, whether it was long hair and mini skirts or a new attendance policy. In 1971, we saw the Dragon's first competing in the then newly-formed Coast Valley League. The track team earned a first place in the C.V.L. in 1973 and the Varsity Basketball team even took the second place C.V.L. title in 1974. If 1979 had its shortcomings, it had its memorable moments, as well. Crackdowns by an administration not always popular with students, student vandalism, and student negativism, were all things we would sooner forget. But the year's end didn't leave us without more pleasant memories. Specifics shall be left to individual reminiscence; but no one’s going to forget the football team, the girl's basketball team, or the graduation ceremony. Copy space, general ethics, and most-of-all, social propriety doesn't allow the mentioning of all our activities, but jogging the memory is what the last of the 70's is all about. The year and decade sped by and suddenly, we were left with the problem of trying to figure out where they went. How did so much happen in so little time. Our year produced memories of friends, chaos, athletics and general tom-foolery for each of us. So read on and treasure the memories. They belong to you and me forever! 1: You cut my copy! shouts Junior Stare Smith as he strangles co-editor Carol Scott. 2: Pyramid making can be tun, as shown by these D.H.S. senior — Chari Briggs, Brenda Donnell, Brenda Armstrong and Richard Hoeftler. lntroductlon 3 1979 1: Three avid annual signers; Kyle Gjservold, Kelley Duncan and Kim Marquardt share a joke at the yearbook party. 2: The stagehand members performing in the fall concert include: Ed Gish, Mark Flaming, Mike Connor, Lori Smith, and Kathi Gatlin. 3: Junior cheerleader Jeri Miller completes a cartwheel in a football Pep assembly. m Just as the ripples of the meadow-brook reproduce .. 1: Running backs Steve Smith and Brian Jordan show their modesty. 2: The Thrill of victory was a regular experience for Dallas wrestlers. 3: Seniors Joe Shelton and Russ Wright concentrate on a problem in power mechanics. lntroduction 5 1: Dancing slowly to the music of the Homecoming Dance are several Dallas Couples. 2: Juniors Larry Pursel and Mark Smith talk intently in the student center between 6 lntroduction 1: Lifting weight for track training are Junior Kelly Biotti and Senior Brian Jordan. 2: “First to arrive three eager “assembly-goers” await the start of the program. 3: Senior Murray Stewart chants, We're number one!’ the swell of the ocean tides towards which the brook flows; Introductionf7 1979 1: Dallas harriers Rick Trubie and Robert Nees push hard to finish a home meet. 2: Honor Society members gather for an organizational meeting during fall term. 3: “Open wide and say ah h h! says Robin Spady to Greg LaFountaine. 4: Traci Mendell and friend do some serious studying in writing class. 5: Juniors Vic Anderson and Tony Monachino support Dragon football in the quarter final game with Corvallis. 6: Junior acrobats Ann Snyder and Darren Radke demonstrate their abilities during a Pep assembly. 8 lntroductlon so the voices of the larger life for which we are destined and towards which we are going. A CA DEM ICS SOCIAL S TUDIES Teachers Added The Social Studies department continued with its usual repitory of classes, guest speakers, lectures and projects. In addition to the existing classes, a variety of history classes were added including a much-needed college preparatory program. Both sociology and psychology continued to draw large numbers of students, as interest in these areas seems to increase yearly. A mock election was held by the department, and participation was high among students. One interesting result was the mock election of candidate for city mayor, Bryan Phillips. Unfortunately, Phillips lost by a wide margin in the actual contest. The department adjusted to changeovers in the staff as C. J. McCloud and Steve Putman both left and Cecil Dillard and Linda Ellingson came in as replacements. Mr. Dillard transferred from Academy Junior High where he taught P.E. and Mrs. Eliingson was a first year teacher. 1: Playfully dodging the camera during M.A.P. is Junior Von Elwood. 2: Mr. Dennis Newton. 3: Mr. Steve Betschart. 4: Mr. Cecil Dillard. 5: Mrs. Linda Ellingson. 6: Mr. LeRoy Gilbert. 7: Mr. Frank Kettleson. 12 Social Studies 1: Enjoying the winning side of debate are Juniors Jackie Aebi, Karen Breitkreuz, and Senior R. L. Mulder. 2: A guest speaker explains how refugee camps in Portland worked to I.C.E. classes. 3: Getting help from Mrs. Ellingson are Juniors Steve Formhals and Ray Trueblood. 4: Rick Debman sits enthusiastically listening to a guest speaker. Social Studies !3 MATH Enrollment Up Enrollment is up in all levels of math, commented Mr. Barry Jahn, math teacher. We have kids staying in our classes for a full year, which is rare in our program, he added. “One of our major goals is to make math an enjoyable learning experience, and I believe we've reached it in our lower level classes, he concluded. Mr. Bob Kenyon and Mr. Paul Olliff (in charge of advanced math) were quoted as saying, “One of our major goals is to have the students really get their noses to the grind stone, and learn this material, and get a good algebra background as part of a more complete educational background.” Math again relied on extensive use of charts, graphs, projections, models and teacher demonstration in attempting to break down the communication barriers and focus on practicality. 1: Burt Graber solves an equation with two unknowns In Algebra II. 2: Mike Haas works eagerly with Mr. Barry Jahn, teacher. 3: Mr. Paul Ollift. 4: Mr. Bob Kenyon. 5: Mr. Barry Jahn. 14 Math ARTS C Schaffer Leads In taking over as head of the Arts Crafts department, newcomer Mr. Tom Schaffer quickly realized that these courses were highly popular and in much demand. His interest and enthusiasm quickly infected his students and the result was a number of school-wide projects during the year. His painting classes concentrated on preliminary drawings and water colors, while Crafts I and II students worked with projects on fibers, weaving, rag hooking, batik, basketry and even, weather vanes. Those enrolled in ceramics spent much of their time on container-making, producing pots and urns from the potter’s wheel. Mrs. Pat Baker continued to instruct a Basic Art Elements clsss According to Mr. Schaffer the spring term provided time for group art projects which included plans to paint window murals and some possible sculptures. All-in-all, a successful year for our aspiring artists. t; Working on various art protects with clay are Barry Martin, Cheri Briggs, Christ! Torlx, and Mark Armer. 2: Painting a Christmas scene In the cross-hall, Is a pleasurable experience lor Nanette Theraldson. 3: Suzanne Troth works patiently on an India ink sketch in Drawing class. 4: Mrs. Pat Baker. 5: Mr. Tom Schatter. Arts and Cratts 15 1: Junior George Gray helps Mark Armer in demonstrating the use of the radial saw. 2: Steve Israel works on blue printing a set of house plans in Advanced Drafting. 3: Lowell Suderman and Mr. Gary Thayer prepare to pour a cast aluminum mold in metals. 4: Tracy Mendell uses an acetelyene torch to cut a piece of sheet steel in Metals. 16 1 ndustrial Arts Industrial Arts Projec t £ ttract Man y With enrollees evenly divided between woods and metals, strong interest continued to be evident in shop classes. A major portion of class time was spent in activities, with beginning students being required to complete required projects. In woods these ranged from a tool box to four-drawer dressers. In metals they ranged from tool boxes to the making of custom tools. All students received instruction on the operation of power equipment and tools and general shop safety. More advanced metal projects included small woodburning stoves, outside coach lamps and cast aluminum items. Veteran woods students completed a sound center and a table or chest of hardwood. They also were allowed to refinish furniture. Metal fabrication projects included go-carts, trailers and metal model-making, (especially popular with crafts students). 1: Senior Mark Kleiver demonstrates his ability on the milling machine. 2: Working to perfect skill on the metal lathe is Jerry Baker. 3: Sophomores David Dicky and Jay Sullivan assemble dowel joints in Woods II class. 4: Mr. Brooks Wagner, Woods II. 5: Mr. Gary Thayer, Metals. 6: Mr. Dave Breeden, Drattina. Industrial Arts 17 BUSINESS ED Staff Turnover Seen Working within the framework of traditional courses, the students in business education had the additional challenge of adjusting to three new instructors out of a four-person staff. Kathy Loeks, who was new in the fall, left to marry at the semester break. She was replaced by Susan Spain, who finished the year. Consequently, those enrolled were required to make changes in classroom activities as the two instructors were much different in technique. Mr. Jim Walker took over the operation of the school store and the business education classes; he encouraged his students with enthusiasm, interesting personal anecdotes and the added incentive of jobs! Enrollment in the program continued strong as more and more students found part-time jobs and took Distributive Education to get a work release. In spite of the staff problems, real gains were made in the department with students benefiting. 1: Acting as a substitute teacher Mrs. Darla Newton assists Senior Debbie Klopp with her Office Practice typing assignment. 2: Answering an Inquiring call in the main office is Senior Vickie Kosoff. 3: Deanna Roquet takes a momentary break from a difficult typing schedule. 18JBusiness Education 1: Operating the duplicating machine for Office Practice II is Senior Kelley Duncan. 2: Junior Lori Risley checks the student schedule file in the guidance office. 3: JonI Richerts, Janie Hayner, Cheryl Weins, and Connie Classen complete a timed writing in early typing class. 4: Miss Kathy Loeks. 5; Mr. Jim Walker. 6: Mrs. Nancy Warner. 7: Mr. Shawn Mosley. 8: Mrs. Susan Spain. Business Education 19 PHYSICAL ED. Staff Change Made P.E. activities continued without interruption as Miss Kathy Woods took the place of Mrs. Kathy Voves at the semester break. Voves took a leave of absence to have a baby boy in the winter. Another “new arrival” to the P.E. staff was Mr. Grant Boustead, who also taught Health II. As usual, Mr. Ron August headed the department in developing activity and course goals for the co-ed classes. Back in 1977, many skeptics felt that the co-ed system would fail; however, they have been proven wrong. The P.E. staff has handled various problems that have arisen; including injuries to some students, with a positive attitude and students are generally enthusiastic. The P.E. clar-es have enjoyed playing team handball, basketball, gymnastics and climbing ropes, and have survived the less popular programs like calisthenics and weight lifting. 1: Warming up tor gymnastics ara sophomores David Blrchtlald and Jody Taylor. 2: Dismounting from the horse In gymnastics Is sophomore, Sherry Moskat. 3: Mrs. Kathy Voves. 4: Mr. Ron August. 5: Miss Kathie Woods. 6: Mr. Grant Boustead. 20 Phvslcal Education 1: Working hard on the universal gym is second period P.E. class. 2: The “shirts make a score as referee Scott Lockridge and some of the second period P.E. class look on. 3: Team Handball is action as the ball goes from goal to goal with Rick Caudillo, Anne Snyder and Murray Stewart looking on. Physical Educational HOME EC. Bags of Goodies Teaching the Home Ec sections were staff members Mrs. Jackie Gwinn and Mrs. Jeannie Lough. They stated that they enjoyed their classes and the year; they were also very pleased with the enrollment. Having four boys sign up for Family Living second semester was encouraging. They hoped that more boys would sign up in the future. The most enjoyable classes offered included Tailoring, where coats and blazers were made and Foods, where hordes of would-be cooks were seen in the hall with their little brown bags of goodies. Child Care, Family Living and Home Furnishings were other classes offered. Activities in these classes included teacher demonstration, class work and the Friday free day, where students completed projects of their own choosing. Another accomplishment for the Home Ec. department was their Senior DeAnna Roquet, who was a district finalist in sewing. She entered in the Junior Women’s Club Bernina Sewing Contest, showing a wool coat which she had made. 1: Senior Tami Rempel does battle with a box of brown sugar. 2: Some of the Food's class' finest ■ Rick Woods, Mike Hughes, and Ron Black prepare to munch down an early morning creation. 3: Few chefs are as deft with cutlery as senior, Tom Muller. 4: Mrs. Jackie Gwinn. 5: Mrs. Jeannie Lough. 22 Home Ec V. 4 J 1: Senior Martin Hoekstre takes a compass reading in Forestry. 2: Master mechanic David Lyda attempts to revive a dying tractor. 3: Junior Bryan Boyd gets some help from Mr. Goodwrench himself, Lowell Buswell. 4: Mr. Bob Burnham. 5: Mr. Lowell Buswell. A GRICUL TURE Foresters Dominate Utilizing the experience of Mr. Bob Burnham and Mr. Lowell Buswell as mainstays of the agricultural program, those enrolled profited from a variety of out-of-class experiences. Forestry enrollees gained much from treks to Boise Cascade Paper Mills, Willamette Industries and various Christmas tree farms. Lumber utilization, commercial applications and problems of thinning and upkeep were all studied. Each student also planted a number of trees on the school tree farm and received instruction in chain saw operation, as well. Classroom time concentrated on study of hardwoods, softwoods, underbrush and starting seedlings. Meanwhile the agriculture classes worked in the greenhouse on plant propagation and utilized John Deere educational materials for the classroom. Various farms were visited while studying farm management, and those involved also toured Ftickreall Farm Supply, where heavy equipment was studied. A more intensive area of study involved investigation of the pesticide-insecticide controversy. Competition was keen for Dallas students at the District shop skills contest, where they failed to place. Agriculfure 23 LANGUAGE ARTS Klein Remembered Attempting to adjust to the loss of an important member of the Comp-English Team and a long time drama director, as well as a dear friend; the language arts staff paused to reflect on the sudden death of their associate John Klein. Occurring in mid-October, his death caused much grief and a feeling of emptiness among fellow teachers. After officials interviewed a number of applicants, Mr. Corby Ward was selected as a replacement instructor for the remainder of the year and those involved made necessary adjustments and carried out their routine duties. Staff meetings were a bare minimum, as the emphasis was placed on classroom application of course goals and objectives. Wrestling with a “bare-bones” budget, the instructors made extensive use of free and low-rental films and readily available supplies like magazines and newspapers. Comp. English II was offered for the first time to those seeking greater depth, with advanced literature, speaking skills and college writing stressed. As more students got work releases, the demand for early classes increased and a number of English classes met that demand. According to Chairman Jim Fairchild, the year went well, with positive gains at least partly offsetting the setbacks faced by staff. 1: Magician Patrick Page visits the Intro to Journalism class to help them write a feature story. 2: Mr. Ken Hankland talks about the future ol Spanish classes at D.H.S. 3: Corby Ward. 4: Mr. Sal Passantino. S: Mrs. Dolores Thiessen. 6: Mrs. Pat Baker. 7: Mr. Jim Fairchild. 8: Mr. Ken Hankland. 9: Mr. Glenn Knight. 10: Mr. John Klein. 11: Mr. Bob Schiopen. 12: Mrs. Maureen Stallard. 13: Ms. Ann Daley. 14: Mrs. Betty Foster. 24 Language Arts 1: Kathy Praegitzer breaks the monotony of her English class with typical antics. 2: Jean Regier, Carol Scott, John Domaschofsky and Darren Radke complete a small group discussion Comp. Eng. II. 3: Drama coach Corby Ward assists Darren Radke with an improvisation in Acting Class. Language Arts 25 MUSIC Active and Vocal As the year came to a close, the entire music department was as active as any group in school. The choir went to compete in Eugene for District 4 ratings and Dragonaires, as usual, performed all over: Kiwanis, Rotary and at many concerts. The band, too, was involved in competition. Of the three contests, perhaps the most interesting was the U. of O. festival in Eugene. Accoustics and the musical environment brought out the best in the performers. The pep band played at the home football and basketball games and they also appeared at the girls’ state basketball tourney. The stage band came into the public eye in February, when they sponsored and played at their own dance. Actively speaking, music was where it was at! 1: Junior Brent Tilgner readies himself lor the down beat. 2: Choir members Debbie Siemiller, Barbara Pope and Kelli Luker listen to a stage band performance. 3: Dallas High's own ‘Buddy Rich Brian Wagner lays down a tew rim shots for the swing choir. 26 Music 1: Choir. (Bottom row) Samira Ramadan, Debbie Shockey, Karen Palmer, Mike Wait, Kelli Luker, Bill Down, Tony Dixon, Penny Jacobsen, Chris Hockman, Mrs. Rosenbalm and Melinda McCaw. Middle row) Kevin Winters, Phil Rempel, Vickie Reed, Sherri Lindsay, Scott Penner, Darren Radke, Jim Johnstone, Rob Claussen, Debbie Siemiller, Mike Martin. Top row) Debbie Epperson, Mark Flaming, Wayne Dickerson, Mary Voung, Jim Cunningham, Bill Slack, Denise August, Larry Pursel, Paul Shinn, Sherrie McIntosh, and Julie Wall. 2: The Girls chorus presents “The Time of Your Lite. 3: Providing entertainment at the winter concert is the girls chorus. VOCAL Rosie Returns Returning from a year leave of absence, Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm expressed her pleasure at being back; she thought it was great working with old associates. She observed that student attitude had changed, and it had become harder to get her students to work than in previous years. In recent years, choir has been the most active of the vocal groups. But with the rising popularity and antics of the Dragonaires, the smaller group has enjoyed increasing prominence. However, as tar as Director Rosenbalm was concerned, every singing group was equally important. Choir performed at Eugene for District 4 competition and they received two 1’s which was the top. Other performances included coronation, fall concert, winter concert, and a spring jazz concert. Setting goals for the next year wasn't hard, but meeting them was. Rosie, as she was affectionately known to her students, was able to do both. Her goal for the year was to help each vocalist perform at their best and to make each performance better than the last, and she met these goals. VocaU2T BAND Beier's Last Song As an active part of band curriculum, student musicians went to two competition festivals as well as putting on four concerts throughout the year. The most popular for those involved was the All-District band festival, at which all district band students gathered together on the gym floor. Each individual band played its own piece; then they performed two selections as a mass band. A related musical activity was that of stage band. This group put on a dance in February called the “Big Band Era and the turn-out was better than expected. “It went over well and we had many requests to do it again. Hopefully, they will do it next year, stated director Mr. Dave Beier. Since Mr. Beier was completing his last year at D.H.S., he was able to look back with satisfaction on many successes over the years. He planned to go to the University of Colorado to enter doctoral music education. He said that it was time for a change, and felt the need for advanced education. His love of the mountains and skiing were also a factor. “We have been playing difficult pieces for high school bands and don't seem to be improving he added. In competition, percussion was rated as tops at the U. of O. contest, with judges giving excellent marks to this section. Overall though, the entire band performed at about the same level as before. Two of the band students who went to a solo ensemble contest, Debbie Fischer and Katie Kaiser, both collected top marks for their competition in the spring. 1: Band director, Dave Baiar talks with Kathy Hill about an up-coming concert. 2: Brass and woodwind sections ol the band complete a solo. X Row 1: Kathy Young, Ruthle Chase, Debbie Fisher, Peggie Macs, Angela Foster, Shonda Smith. Row 2: Jean Regier, Debbie Vogle, Connie Classen, Elian Gaga, Nancy Gardner, Lori Brostrom, Dinah Coonrod, Annette Kelley, Pam Johnson, Kelly Kozlsek, Colleen Relmer. Row X Donna Baldwin. Jodi Taylor, Tina Hart, Kathy Hill, Jackie Aebi, Wendell Dick, Kathy Kaiser, Ray Trueblood, Sob VanElverdinghe, Tammy Humphreys, Scott Zentz. Kathi Gatlin, Mark Lyda. Row 4: John Shodln, Greg Donnel, Jeff Classen, Tom Kunke, Ed Gish, Phil Kllewer, Greg Hottman, Mark Dunmire, Brian Bowman, Steve Smith, Todd Heppner, Bryan Brown. Row 5: Jett Lange, Brian Wagner, Jack Sullivan, Kyle Gersvokt, Brent Tllgner, Mr. Dave Beier. 28 Band SCIENCE B a Is ley Added The new addition to the science department staff, Mr. Sam Balsley replaced Mr. Bob Haack and concentrated on his first year in Dallas he commented, “I really think the students got turned on about the idea of discovering the world around them using scientific thinking, which was good. Department co-workers Stan Church and Bill Glendinning were generally positive in summarizing the year. The new sophomores were one of the best behaved classes I have seen in many years, stated Mr. Glendinning. Mice were bred and raised for Genetics class and students were soon aware of the natural fertility of these creatures. Other students attempted to control run-away bacteria cultures, while still others were busy breaking down crude oil into gasoline and other ingredients. Many students were interested in eclipse studies centering around the total solar eclipse seen in our area, obviously, it was a busy year for those oriented in science. 1: The product of much time and effort by D. J. Simcoe, Joel Hockman and Wayne Thompson is this Physics project on weight and pulleys. 2: Biology students Darrel Hewitt and Store George attempt to capture gasses released from burning sugar in Biology. 3: Biology students Darrel Hewitt, Steve Garren, Baleen Wall, Sandy Simons and Brent Johnson check the results of an experiment. 4: Mr. Stan Church. 5: Mr. Bill Glendinning. 6: Mr. Sam Balsley. Science 29 OFFICE 1: Vice Principal Mrs. Bobbie Newman and sophomore Alvin Morrison. 2: Principal ■ Mr. Ken Johnson. 3: Attendance Officer, Mr. Ed Caillier. 4: In charge of the student body accounts is Mr. Ken Jacobson. A DM IN IS TRA T ON New V.P. Works Hard In an unprecedented move to fill the vice principal’s position vacated by the retiring Bill Fisher, Mrs. Bobbie Newman was selected from an impressive number of applicants. She brought with her, ten years of administrative experience, having worked in Idaho and at Springfield, Oregon. When asked to evaluate her first year as vice principal at Dallas, Mrs. Newman observed, I feel good about the entire year; school, community and, especially students. I focused on communication, a difficult problem. Revitalization of student council was a key factor and major concerns included attendance, curriculum and student accountability. Among the challenges she faced was convincing would be, trouble-makers that she was more capable of dealing with them. Emphasizing parental contact, Mrs. Newman strove to keep incidents from becoming problems. In a time of increasing student vandalism and unrest, she stressed much personal contact and was deeply involved in face-to-face conferences. Her success cannot be measured in decreased vandalism or empty halls during class time; rather, it resulted in a decreased dropout rate, a reduction of student resentment and fewer “major student-related problems. Both students and teachers had little problem adjusting to the moderate thinking of the petite, blond, mother of two who shouldered a major administrative responsibility. All other administrators continued in their prescribed roles with continuing success. 30 Administration OFFICE S TA FF Ladies Aid in Operation New faces were very much in evidence, in and around the central office, with Mrs. Ross continuing as the only veteran, and all others changing roles or coming in new. An important addition was financial secretary Mrs. Miriam Proctor, who quickly became a cool and efficient staff worker who could count coins, answer the phone and give a student a message all at the same time. Other new faces included Hallie DeLay, an office aide who also super vised study halls. Rosemary Bailey became a full time attendance aide and the two offices made use of eight student aides, as well. If anyone had a question about school programs or operation, they could count on the office girls for an answer. J: Head Office secretary, Mrs. Dorthy Ross is found helping someone on the telephone. 2: Senior Shelly Schmidt. 3: Attendance Aide, Mrs. Rosemary Bailey. 4: Financial Secretary, Mrs. Miriam Proctor. S: Head office secretary ■ Mrs. Dorthy Ross. 6: Susan Griffith, Study Hall. Office Stall 31 GUIDANCE OFFICE Updating Services With a continual updating and broadening of services, this four-person staff performed an essential role in preparing students for work after graduation. Using O.T.I.S. computer network, the office was able to provide detailed and timely information on job skills, regional developments and trends in careers. Though students had to sign up in advance for computer time, most agreed that it was well worth the wait. A common sight was that of a student staggering out of the computor room with several yards of print-out clutched in their hands. With some it destroyed their future plans while others found some promising information to examine. Without question, the service was the type of program providing useful information in times of job scarcity. J 1: National Merit finalist, Cathy Young examines college brochures. 2: Mr. Dennis Fritz works with a student on competency completion. 3: Debbie Shockey works out a second term conflict with Mr. Lyell. 4: Mrs. Martha Doell, Counselor. 5: Mr. Steve Lyell, Counselor. 6: Miss Kathy Fisher, Secretary. 7: Mrs. Ruth Villwockj Secretary. 8: Mrs. Diane Weaver, Spec. Ed. 9: Mr. Dennis Fritz, Competency Center. 32 Guidance Office U • COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Strong Commitment To Service Continuing for a second year as food service manager was John Twomey who coordinated the A.R.A. program, district-wide. He was assisted at the high school by head cook Mrs. Helen Teal. Other kitchen staffers were Susan Fink and Helen Colby; together they prepared lunches using the four-color food group program and offered a wide range of favorites like pizzas, burritos, burgers and tacos. Custodial efforts were directed by retiring Pete Hayner, who completed his ninth year, while coordinating the efforts of Margaret Smith, Ray Rafferty, John Sizemore, Leonard Mendenhall and Rita Spaulding. Working under continuing frustration, the staff was hard-pressed to keep up maintenance of school grounds while repairing and replacing the damage done by vandals. These long-suffering people had to spend many extra hours in labor that was entirely without reason; nonetheless they continued to perform regular tasks and were able to still smile after all was said and done. 1: DHS'er Jackie Aebi, one of many summer youth employees, works in the kitchen during lunch time. 2: Mr. John Twomey ■ Food Service Manager. 3: Mrs. Susan Fink ■ Cook. 4: Mrs. Helen Teal ■ Cook. 5: Mrs. Helen Colby ■ Cook. 6: Mr. Pete Hayner ■ Head Janitor. 7: Mr. Ray Rafferty ■ Janitor. (Not pictured: Margaret Smith ■ Janitress). Cooks and Custodians 33 ■A dvertising DAIRY QUEEN OF DALLAS 586 S.E. JEFFERSON ST. DALLAS. PH 623-5119 RANSOM SMITH REALTY, INC. ELLEN DALE PLAZA FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 407 MAIN ST. DALLAS. 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Jefferson DALLAS, OREGON 97338 TOWMOTO □ALLAS PLAN Advertising PEOPLE 38 People Divider JSI977 Last of the 70’s People Divider 39 Jerry Baker Mike Balsbaugh Teresa Barber Leslie Neal Barker Karen Barnett Mike Bennett Dan Birchfield Lori Black Claudio Bonato Heidi Bond Tammy Boswell David Breitkreuz Buck Brewster Bob Brixius Lori Brostrom Bryan Brown Gary Bullock Kevin Cagle Rick Caudillo 40 Senior s Ruthie Chase Doyle Comstock Lucy Crouch Diana Curran SENIORS Carried On As Usual As in past years, the class of would-be graduates made their presence known with a variety of talent. However, in addition to the usual senior class antics, a note of uniqueness should be related to the class of '79. In the wake of administrative crack down on truancy, chaos, and general “tomfoolery , this stalwart bunch managed to carry on as normal. Apathy and fear of reprimand took their toll, but truancy seemed to remain one favorite pastime and senior skip day still drew the crowds. The classes’ overall record; however, wasn't one of total rebellion. The football team played its way into the state quarter-finals while the girls basketball team placed second in state. The class wasn’t to be out done academically, either. The seniors dominated the honor roll and one of their top scholars, Cathy Young, placed as a national merit finalist. The number one class of the '79 school year won't oe returning to these “sacred halls. With them they take athletes, musicians, scholars, actors, friends, and a load off the administration's mind. Consider yourself commended class of '79, for a job “well done. GOOD LUCK! Jeff Davis Bob Debnam Joy Delk Michal Denlinger Wayne Dickerson Lesa Densmore Cindy Dixon Debbie Dixon SeniorsJ41 Donna Epperly Maureen Espe Mitch Evans Mike Fessler Mark Flaming Angela Foster Kay Fough Don Freeman Gary Friesen Janet Friesen 42 Seniors ■■q P Ed Gish Melissa Glavine Janice Haynes Leslie Henson Chris Hockman Rich Hoefler Martin Hoekstre Greg Hoffman Art House Rhonda Huebert Mike Hughes Lonnie Isaac Steve Israel David Jackson Seniors 43 Penny Jacobson Kristie Johnson Margaret King Mark James Tracy James Daryl Jones Brian Jordan Debbie Klopp Kathy Koenig Vickie Kosoff Jeff Kremers Judy Kukral Melanie Kundert Greg LaFountaine Joyce Lambott 44 Seniors Joni Lange Nancy Lebold David Leifheit Debbie Lewis Jackie Libolt Sherry Lindsay Scott Lockridge Jerry Loflin Mark Lyda Faith Lyman Barry Martin Peggy Maca Diane Martinez Delmar Marks Kim Marquardt Todd Marshall Martin McBeth Laurie McCaw Seniors 4 5 Walter McDermand Tracy Mendell Jackie Miller Sherrie McIntosh Robson Nelson Brian Oziah Wyatt Pegg R. L. Mulder Eddie Murray Mary Ogden Pam Pauls Brad Pauls Dee Montgomery Jenny Noble Kathy Noble 46 Seniors Roxanne Reddig Tami Rempel Mike Rickards Scott Rico Greg Riemer Barb Rivers Deanna Roquet Keith Russell Ryan Sarff Ruth Schellenberg Seniors 47 Paul Shinn Lisa Shipley Dawn Spencer Debbie Shockey Kathy Stasek Steve South Murray Stewart Kurt Stoller Mike Stone Therisa Stryffeler Jack Sullivan Brenda Taylor Wade Taylor Nanette Tharaldson Diana Thompson Susan Thorp Doug Thorpe Suzanne Troth 48 Seniors Sheri Worthington Russell Wright Patty Yoder Cathy Young Mary Young Seniors 49 SENIOR A WARDS SCHOLARSHIPS Chemeketa Tuition Grant - Vickie Kosoff, Susan Thorp (alternate). Dallas Junior Women's Club - Jackie Libolt, Jenny Helms (alternate). Bank of Willamette Valley Career Ed. - Peggy Maca, Jenny Helms (alternate). Den linger - Phil Kliewer Dallas Women's Club - Susan Thorp, Rut hie Chase (alternate). Carl E. Morrison Rotary - Ruthie Chase, David Breitkreuz (alternate). OSU Dad’s Club - Shelley Schmidt, Mark Lyda. AWARDS Best Actor 1979-James Comer Best Actress 1979- Jenny Helms. Best Supporting Actress 1979 - Shelley Schmidt. Senior Merit Award in Drama 1979 - Teresa Barber, Melanie Kundert. Rotary Outstanding Bandperson - Cathy Young. Best Senior Student in Chemistry - Ruthie Chase. Best Senior Student in Physics - David Breitkreuz. Outstanding Senior Choir Members - Paul Shinn, Deb Shockey. Kiwanis Choral A ward - Sherrie McIntosh. John Phillip Sousa Band Award - Angela Foster, Brian Wagner Louis Armstrong Jazz A ward - Cathy Hill. Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service -Chris Hockman. Painting A ward - John Snyder. Artist of the Year- Tami Rempel. Oregon Association for Retarded Citizens Appreciation Award - Debbie Siemiller, Teresa Barber 4 year Athletic Passes: Lori Bros from, Rick Caudillo, Cathy Hill, Brian Jordan, Greg LaFountaine, Scott Lockridge, Mark Lyda, Russ Wright, Sherrie McIntosh. Senior Speech A ward - James Comer. Dallas High Citizen Athlete - Cathy Hill, Mark Lyda. John Klein Memorial Award ■ James Comer. National Merit Scholarship Finalist - Cathy Young. National Merit Scholarship Commended Students - Shelley Schmidt, Jerry Loflin. HONORS Co-Valedictorians - David Breitkreuz, Ruthie Chase, Peggy Maca, Mark Lyda, Roxanne Reddig, Tami Rempel, Cathy Young. Salutatorian ■ Shelley Schmidt. Pacific Lutheran. University Honors at Entrance - Kathy Koenig. SO Stnlor A wards BACCALAUREATE Class Spirit Noted Wearing the traditional cap and gown, the class of 1979 took time to contemplate both the past and the future, as it related to their acceptance of God in their lives. The major address, presented by Pastor George Brietkrutz, was titled “The Deep Feeling Generation and dealt with how today's young adults have matched the excitement of their times with an equal expression of personal feeling. Prayer was offered by Pastor Al Perkins (invocation), Al Strong (Bible reading) and Bob Burkman (closing). Music was provided by the Dragonaires with Walking On the Water and Didn't He Shine. Rev. John Treveen did a vocal solo and played the guitar. Graduates were encouraged to join in the hymns to which Mrs. Mildred Funk continued her long-time service as organ accompanist. : Angela Foster, Jenny Helms and Kathy Hill receive ielr honor cords, part ot a group of forty. 2. Merit cholar Cathy Young accepts her award from Mrs. Doell. : The John Kllen Memorial Award goes to James Comer. 1: Grad. Sonia Grusa shares a moment with a friend before the opening prayer at Baccalaureate. 2: With the thoughts of the main speaker In mind, Steve South and Terry Poteet move from the grandstand. 3. Melissa Glavlne and Patty Yoder anxiously await graduation day. Baccalaureate 51 GRADUATION Diversity Evident ■ c A CA,.- iUA arts rt rtyr a+lJ ■ f ax r. ■ rrd t rarty ■ -Jr adA ■ rty: — crty arts f rte rty- • as tJ.i . ■ .■ ■ rj srs a y j a r tsmt-n • amarrsxa d t a ft rar tsi.r ■ ia ay a) sard e - , tr s w A 1: Graduate Shelly Schmidt fondly reflects over the memories of her high school career. 2: “Thank goodness It's overappears to be the feelings of graduate Barry Martin. 5 2 Graduatlon 1: The class ol '79 Valedictorian, Roxanne Reddlg addresses fallow students In the presence of other valedictorians, salutatorlan, class speaker and Principal Johnson. 2: Sherry Lindsay and Tracy James show the sad and happy moods of graduation. 3: Teacher Leroy Gilbert ushers the approaching grads, as arch bearer Beth Skidmore keeps her arch aloft. Graduatlon 53 Juniors Jackie Aebi Brenda Barendrecht Kelly Biotti Dan Blythe Joe Born Kelly Aebi Jeff Bauer Debbie Birchfield Debbie Bole Brian Bowman Vic Anderson Cheryl Bay Bryan Boyd Jason Bail Kelly Berends Karen Breitkreuz Nancy Bailey John Bibler Stephanie Briggs Patty Baird Tammie Bibler Ron Black Roxanne Bodine Ken Britt In the spring of 1978, junior class officers were elected. The president, treasurer, secretary, end council representatives carried on traditions, and this active class also elected committees concerning activities which involved them. Electing the prom and other committees gave juniors a feeling of unity and togetherness from the start. More people were involved in helping their junior year to be a great success The classes’ main concern was 54 Junlors Mike Broadus Troy Clubb Don Cotta Robin Dayhoff Tony Dixon Wanda Bromfield Patty Colton Tony Cotta Rick Debman Angela Dougherty Angie Bryant Mike Conner Mark Couey Jennifer Delanty Mark Dunmire Tracy Buhler Jeri Cook Diana Curran Wendell Dick Von Elwood Lynda Caldwell Dinah Coonrod Connie Davidson Dave Dickerson Debbie Epperson Rhonda Clark Cliff Cooper Dwight Davidson Teresa Dinsmore Lorna Faxon in putting on a successful Junior-Senior Prom, so almost immediately they planned moneyraising ideas. Operating concessions at all home football games earned them nearly $400.00. Other funds came from a record dance that they sponsored, which earned $104. Later, additional funds were earned when the class assisted with track as timers, spotters and so forth. Junlors 55 Jennifer Fenton Lisa Fox Nancy Gardner Mark Green Ginger Hall Anne Fessler Bret Frazer Kathy Gatlin Michelle Griffin Cheryl Harms Mike Fifer Jim Friesen Kyle Gjersvold Ruth Gruse Todd Heppner Debbie Fischer Beth Funk Brian Goff Linda Haas Lynne Hesselgrave Steve Formhals Paul Futrell Burt Graber Mischelle Haines Lureen Hlavinka Mark Forsberg Arlin Garber George Gray Cindy Hall Sandy Hodge But the juniors were not just concerned with raising money. They also displayed real spirit throughout the year, especially during pep assemblies. They even managed to break the senior domination at these functions by winning several of the spirit stick competitions. A major influence in junior class spirit was the fact that rally was dominated by juniors. Being a junior was not just the fun outside of class; these under 'lassmen were bombarded with such challenges as: M.A.P., class 56 Junlors Barb Hoekstre Jeff Howard Jeanyne James Katie Kaiser Leanne King Cheryl Hoekstre Jeff Huber Pam Johnson Jay Kaltenbach Dan Klopp Vern Holbrook Keith Jones Lizette Hughes Pat Keeshan Tammy Johnson Brian Kroske David Karich Linda Koloen Sheila Jones Annette Kelley Maurice Kurpies Jeff Hoover Tammy Humphreys John Jubie Jana Kenney Debbie LaFond rings, homework, Health, more homework, Personal Finance, even more homework, competencies and still more homework. Throughout the year the two hundred juniors experienced both the hectic and the rewarding; but it took a touch of class. JumorsJ57 Debbie Magnuson Vicki McKinley John Noble Sue Marshall Bill Miller Cliff Nolen Mike Martin Jeri Miller John O’Day Kim Martinez Scott Muller Mitch Osborn Jeff LaFountaine Christy Long Kathy McBeth Jay Nance Suzi Pauls David Lantis Kelli Luker Melinda McCaw Roberta Neal Sheila Pegg 5 8 Juniors Scott Penner Scott Praegitzer Darren Radke Randy Rhoads Gayle Robins Jim Peterson Julie Prestridge Jennifer Rafferty Bruce Richert Terri Rosenbalm Tim Pettit Becky Profitt Ron Raines Beckie Riker Renee Roufs Robin Pfaff Rick Punzel Vicki Read Lori Risley Lori Rowell Heather Pierson Larry Pursel Chris Reseland Casey Ritz Jeff Rundhaug Darlene Pouppirt Tami Quinton Wanda Rettler Brian Rivers Judy Sanders Juniors 59 Karen Schmidt Don Shackelford Mark Smith Robin Spady Lowell Suderman Noreen Smith Jim Stasek Guy Swartzendruber Shonda Smith Karie Stephen Angie Sweet Susan Schmidt Carynn Shields Steve Smith Rich Strong Scott Teter Carol Scott Beth Skidmore Anne Snyder Allan Stroud Roger Thiesies Dani Scott Bill Slack Todd Southwick Tim Stroud Mike Thomas 60 Junlon Brent Tilgner Don Vires Dayna Wassenberg Virginia Tish Debi Vogel Julie Wilson Chris Torix Julie Wall Tracy Wilson David Trowbridge Brenda Ward Susan Wood Ray Trueblood Leroy Ward Scott Zentz Bob VanElverdinghe Rory Warner Luie Zuniga Junior 61 Sophomores Stacy Abel Denise August Tony Berger Dave Birchfield Kelley Blunier Nat Anderson David Badillo Laura Berry Steve Blaha Harry Bottemiller Lu Anderson Donna Baldwin Jeff Boyle Jeanette Anderson Nanja Barnes Michael Braun Suzette Anderson Mike Beck Wesley Bromfield Rick Armstrong Debbie Bennett Chet Bilyeu Karen Bliven James Brown When they first crossed the threshold, the sophomores realized that they were in for a difficult year. The benches in the student center were always full of rough looking juniors and seniors, and most sophomores were afraid to venture in, because of the threat to life and limb.” The next obstacle they faced were the lockers. Just dial the right numbers and they open, right? Wrong! Hit it, scream at it, kick it; do whatever it takes to get it open. Just before the semester break, 62 Sophomores David Bufka Kathy Christianson Sunetta Cogswell Theresa Cornwall David Dickey Guy Burbank DeWayne Christianson Jeff Coliingham Shaughn Cothern Ron Diehm Mark Cavender Cameron Church John Collins James Cunningham Cari Divers Jeanne Cetto Connie Claassen Denice Conaster Kibby Dedmon Greg Donnell Mark Chase Jeff Classen Joe Cook Chris Delk Bill Down Charleen Christenson Lucinda Classen Steven Cooley Renee Dickerson Rodney Dunham arena scheduling became the next formidable task. Signing up for I.C.E. and Comp. English called for patience and courage. Athletes enjoyed an extra advantage; they were tough enough to survive the pushing, shoving and an occasional kick. Then, there was the all important Drivers Ed. which was the key to a driver’s license and freedom for many. Sophomores 63 Candy Eckroth Debbie Folmar Cindy Friesen Mike Glavine Woody Hall Karen Edwards Guy Forsberg Lora Fulton Larry Grippin Penny Halliger Lori Ellis Amber Fowler Pete Gabbard Keith Grunberg Mitch Hamilton Mark Fessler Amy Fowler Elaine Gage Teri Guenther Don Hanna Kelly Fitzgerald Susan Franks Steve Garren Mike Haas Ed Harris Wendy Fletcher Greg Frazer Mike George Toto Hall Tina Hart In any case, it added up to some fine memories. Oh, the memories! And they were left with one idea stronger than any other. As it has been with all past sophomores - get even on next year’s sophomores. 64 Sophomores Janie Hayner Lori Hill Matt Howell Brent Johnson Sheri Jones Jeannie Hayner Monica Hlavinka Kris Huebert Deanna Johnson Terri Kellum Derrel Hewitt Joel Hockman Ron Jacobsen Kerry Johnson Tammy Kiel Dan Jackson Shelly Johnson Donita King Brenda Jacobson Terri Johnson Gary Klinger David Hill Larry Hoekstre Lisa Janz David Jones Don Kosanke Kelly Kozisek Ken Lairson Gregg Lockridge Janet Maddux Alvin Morrison Brian Kragerud Richard Landon Eric Loftsgard Joanie Martin Sherry Moskal Martha Krebs John Lebold David Lyda Pat Maxfield Darla Muller Tom Kunke Dale Libolt Scott Lyda Ginger McDonald DeWayne Myers Kevin Lachance Mark Lines Rachel Lyman Johnny Means Julie Neal Jeff Laing Lorrie Link Darren Lytle Judith Miller Tammy Neal 66 S ophomoros Donna Neel Terry Patrick Tom Pryor Jean Regier Judy Roquet Ann Neumann J.D. Peterson Brenda Quinton Colleen Reimer Jill Ronco Maurice Newcomb Todd Pierson Joe Rasmussen Phil Rempel Bill Ross Randy Oberg John Poole Marilyn Rasmussen Robert Rhoades Mike Ross Amanda Obermiller Brian Pope Eloise Rasmussen Joni Richert Robin Roy Gene Panter Mark Pride Sherry Read Sherry Rickards Brenda Rundhaug Sophomores 67 Johnny Russell Gene Setter Steve Scott Lane Shipley Lori Smith Maralee Scrabeck John Shodin Rhonda Smith John Selby Tammy Siemiller Linda Snyder Keith Russell Pam Schiopen Rick Selby Darrel Simcoe Janet Spady Dawn Sandnes Brenda Schroeder Don Sharp Sandy Simons Amy Stalnaker Leanne Sarff Curtis Schwartz Cathy Shellenbarger Carol Smith Darlene Stroud SS Sophomons Jay Sullivan Wayne Thompson Brad Turnidge Mike Wall John Wiebke Tom Sullivan Tina Tilson Teresa VanElverdinghe Raleen Wall Kathy Wiedeman Rita Swartzendruber Adam Tompkins Nancy Villwock Chris White Cheryl Wiens Annette Sweet Rick Trom April Vorderstrasse Gary White Kevin Winters Jody Taylor Rick Trube Steve Vorderstrasse John White Tony Wolser Inger Thompson Gail Turner Mary Wadman Sandy Wicke Bruce Yoder Sophomores 69 -A dvertising- GUY'S HARDWARE GIFTS -742- MAIN STREET. 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When you see it. you know you're working with a trained real estate professional. That Gold Jacket means the wearer has knowledge in everything from showing houses to real estate rules and regulations. So. for your real estate needs, call CENTURY 21? Our Gold Jacket is a lot _ |j_ 1 1_I •■■ i more than just gold. STOHR REALTY 623-6629 289 ELLENDALE. DALLAS vvv,i t iling iiuiii oho OntUQC mag es w hair concept Q$ | Dallas, ©r-9?3gg .. the polk county itemizer-observer Proud Oregon Newspaper Since 1875” Member There’s no place like Oregon, and no bank like the Real Oregon Bank. FDIC ACTIVITIES 1970 74 A ctivity Divider £ I ? Sy b. - - m -,iJ - 'uraK — -TT „ •fej ai«wr taJI iff Last of the 70’s. Activity Divider 75 THE A TRE BOARD Adjusted To Changes Participation is up 200 percent! commented Mr. Corby Ward, Theater Board advisor. “The kids seem to really have their heads together and know what they want out of the club. When asked what he thought was the highlight of the year for the group he said, “I believe the plays, especially the Spiral Staircase; it really got a lot of people involved in the activities. Dramatics also sponsored a spring dance with the rock and roll group, “Sea Food Mama'' as the band. The club operated on funds raised from the two olavs and the $200.00 taken in at the spring dance. Club president Kathy Stasek commented on the year’s progress as follows, I've really enjoyed the year, but organization wasn't the greatest. Mr. Ward also noted that once all members assumed responsibility and worked together, things will get done. Without question, an event which left most club members with a deep sense of loss was the unexpected death of long time drama coach and advisor, Mr. John Klein, who Mr. Ward replaced. JF 1: Rich Strong gets a lesson in grease pencil make up Irom club advisor, Corby Ward. 2: Stagecraft students, Kary Turner, Terri Kellum, Tom Muller, Wayne Dickerson and Dan Birchfield work on the Spiral Staircase set. 3: A tense moment in play tryouts finds Judy Sanders holding her concentration. 76 Theatre Board 1: Intense concentration shows in the lace ol skilled interpreter, Ruthie Chase. 2: Using a cutting from Of Mice And Men allows James Comer to express genuine emotion. 3: Debating the affirmative position is David Lantis. FORENSICS Trophies Earned Coming off of a less than successful season the previous year, speech coach Glenn Knight knew that things were going to be better because, having hit bottom, there was “no place to go but up. But the team, thanks to its determined and talented nucleus, went farther and higher than Mr. Knight had expected. Journeying throughout the state for speech contests in such places as Tillamook, Corvallis and Ashland, the group gathered an impressive collection of trophies and certificates. Top individual performers included Ruthie Chase, who collected eighteen trophies; jim Stasek, who earned ten; and James Comer, who garnered sixth place in Serious Interpretation at the state championships. The team’s efforts were reflected in the many N.F.L. points earned and their participation in the many meets. True dedication on the part of a veteran speech coach and a faithful team were the winning combination. 4s Mr. Knight put it, “We done good. Forensics 77 S.FJ. G. Constitution Revised Plagued by a general lack of concern and the loss of most of the original club organizers, this group managed to survive and even functioned on a limited basis. Early in the year enthusiasm was high and members were able to push through a revised constitution, which never quite got put into effect. This effort involved a series of task meetings which finally ended at semester. A less serious activity saw club members attending the movie Lord of the Rings” and enjoying a dinner at King's Table, afterwards. This event drew nine members, which included all those active. Regular meetings dealt with proposed schemes (most of which never got off the drawing board). Members did work a football concession to add to their needed funds. Plans to sponsor a sci-fi film festival included the showing of several classics of the 50's , and the use of a guest resource person from the University of Oregon film school. Members were even planning to participate in the spring school carnival by mid-April. It was net a memorable year, but the committed ones kept the group alive. 1: Dave Leitheit helps prepare a bulletin board lor the Science Fiction Class. 2: A favorite pastime for members was the examination of new books. President Bob Brixius does lust that in this picture. 7BJS.F.I.G. HONOR SOCIETY Evening Tapping Held Membership in the Honor Society continued to grow, as indicated by scholarship going on the rise at Dallas High. Tradition was continued with both a fall and spring tapping of new members carried out using the required candlelight ceremony. Advisor Ann Daley met with her charges on a number of occasions, to plan her formal installations. Relying on President Angela Foster and Vice President Carol Scott for leadership, the programs were carried out without a hitch. With Ruthie Chase handling secretarial duty and Mike Weiser working as treasurer, the group was able to continue a worthwhile D.H.S. tradition, and enjoy themselves as well. 1: Honor Society otticers Mike Weiser (treasurer), Angela Foster (President), Carol Scott (Vice-pros.), and Ruthie Chase (secretory). 2: Listening intently to an Honor Society meeting are Kathi Gatlin, Cathy Hill, Jim Lantis, Debbie Fischer, Shelley Schmidt, Debbie Epperson, and Kathy Young. Honor Society 79 5 TUDEN T COUNCIL Variety is the key Generally considered the most active and progressive Student Council in years, members and officers alike got involved and stayed involved throughout both semesters. The emphasis was on variety, as activities ranged from a canned food drive for the needy to a noon bubble-gum blowing contest. A fall program included a spaghetti feed, the bringing in of the “American Laughter Assembly, the Homecoming dance, half-time parade and the coronation, and various seminars and work sessions. During the Christmas season members were in charge of decorating the tree and the entry way of the main hall. They sponsored both an ice cream feed for the winners of the class competition food drive and also the Christmas Assembly. Members found fime for meeting informally and even went Cross-Country skiing one weekend. Morale remained high even though a new sergeant-at-arms had to replace an officer who moved. Business handled weekly at executive meetings delt with constitution revision, budgeting, dances, the student center and student behavior. Clearly, all who observed this dynamic group had to be impressed by their positive and cooperative actions. 1: The always smiling and active President of the student body, Senior Barbara Rivers. 2: President, Barb Rivers. 3: Vice President, Becky Allen. 4: Activities Chairman, R. L. Mulder. 5: Treasurer, Darrin Radke. 6: Elections Chairman, Debbie Epperson. 7: Sergeant at Arms, Jay Kaltenbach. 8 Secretary, Shonda Smith. 80 Student Council 1: Elections chairman Debbie Epperson announces the Homecoming court during half-time of the Homecoming game. 2: Princess Margaret King shows her spirit for student council sponsored jersey and hat day. 3: Buck Brewster paints a cross-hall window for Christmas. 4: Vice President Becky Allen paints a wall poster boosting spirit for the student council sponsored canned food drive. Student Council 81 D.E. C.A. Active, involved DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) used a program of actual work in marketing business careers for its members. DECA Club began its year with students both active and involved. A dinner, held on November 29, at the Red Barn was a very successful opportunity for the installation of the '78-'79 officers. Other activities included operating the school store to sell items like class shirts, pom-poms, Halloween coloring books and Christmas fun books, in addition to regular fare. Preparation for the club activities were made quickly and were successful; therefore, benefitting the treasury funds. These funds were spent on district and state contests held in late spring. Mr. Walker advised the active group with its many worthwhile projects 1: Richard Hoetler completes his assignment in the school store for Marketing class. 2: New D.E.C.A. advisor, Mr. Jim Walker, has his hands full with a crowd of before-school customers. 82 Deca F.B.L A ■ ■ ■ ■ New advisor proves worthy Serving as a new advisor, Miss Kathy Loeks helped this active organization to expand involvement in a number of areas. Some of the clubs' activities included typing the Kiwanis newsletter, Junior Womens program books, Dallas Men's Garden Club newspapers, and preparing 160 poems for printing. The installation of the officers for Future Business Leaders of America was held on January 15, at Farrels Village Inn Restaurant. The banquet proved to be successful and was well attended. Other activities included a Christmas party held on December 20, and various fund raising projects. The club honored the school’s secretaries during National Secretaries Week, with corsages and other courtesies. The honorary F.B.L.A'er of the week was sponsored by the Bank of Willamette Valley, and was recognized in the school paper. Preparing for the state convention proved to be a challenge for all members of the club. The annual affair was held in Portland and participants at the Hilton Hotel. The year was a very productive one for the F.B.L.A.’ers and both the advisor and school were proud of their efforts. 1: Chris Hockman and Karen Palmer look over the menu at Farrell's Village Inn during the installation banquet tor F.B.L.A. 2: Office practice student Tammy Humphreys relaxes while listening to advisor Mrs. Warner. 3: Club officers Chris Hockman (secretary), Karen Palmer (Vice Pres.), Shelly Schmidt (President), and Deb Shockey (treasurer), share a joke after their installation. F.B.L.AJ83 FOREIGN RELA T ONS Community Acceptance Gained The hosting of foreign guests continued in full force as three students became a part of our local program and three D.H.S.er’s spent time in other countries. Claudio Bonato, (Rotary Exchange) enjoyed two semesters and summer vacation before returning to his native country, Brazil. His interests centered on athletics, especially football, and he spent time with four different Dallas families. Micronesian, Robson Nelson was the full year guest of American Field Service. Robson adapted rather easily to the local system, as his background was quite similar to Dallas students. His interests included Karate, while his host family were the Osborns. Something of a world traveller was Maritza Baltodano of Costa Rica. Under the auspices of Intercambio, she spent her summer vacation going to school at Dallas and had previously spent time in Kansas City. While here she stayed with Annette Sweet’s family. Dallas students abroad were Diane Schall (Rotary), who spent a full year in Brazil. Cheryl Hoeckstre used her summer vacation for classroom time in Columbia and found the experience rewarding. Finally, Joni Lange resided in the Philippines, an experience which increased her international awareness. According to advisor, Mr. Lyle, “The program provided opportunity for worthwhile international experiences for guests and hosts, but still had room for improvement. 1: The “Brazilian Bomber Claudio Bonato, and Stephanie Briggs share memories at Claudio’s going away party. 2: Julio Martinez Tori a, from Spain, gladly takes the mike after a warm Introduction from Becky Protltt (right). 3: Foreign “ambassador Robson Nelson applies his skill in the martial arts by opening his locker. 4: Costa Rican Maritza Baltodano completes a study guide for her history class. 5: Christine Hugo, from Belgium, speaks about her country and her impressions of the U.S. 84 Foreign Relations CAMPUS LIFE Not All Fun and Games Although Campus Life was a religiously oriented activity, many local students turned out regularly for the weekly meetings. Meetings were held once a week at homes of various members. A variety of games were played at each meeting, with the losers getting a turn on the “electric chair.’’ After games, the evening then took a serious turn. The leaders of the group then talked about such things as dating, self-awareness and the meaning of friendship. Afterwards refreshments were served and discussion by different members on topics of concern took place. A haunted house, Christmas caroling, and a “burger bash, were other activities they held which were rousing successes. Don Radke and Jill North were the leaders for the group and members felt they did an outstanding job. Listening to their tearless leader , Jill North, are Campus Lite members Denise August, Terrie Kellum, and Darla Muller. 2: Darran Radke and Lori Ogden head for retreshments after a weekly Campus Lite meeting. 3: A routine meeting ■■ calm and relaxed. (Seated on the couch) Terrie Kellum, John Noble, Von El wood, and Larry Grippin, (on the floor) Carol Scott, Brenda Donnell, and Brenda Armstrong. Campus Life BS 1: Environmentalists Mike Martin, Steve Israel, and alumni Jett Anderson work on plans tor the monthly recycling project. 2: Kiwanis coordinator Jim Coates and HELP club advisor Bob Schiopen in heavy thought over use of club monies. 3: HELP club member Mike Martin processes material in the club's recycling center in West Dallas. HELP CLUB Hire Two Students As far as school activities were concerned, the club did not involve itself as much as in prior years. Members were kept quite busy with off-campus activity, and spent the bulk of club time with breakfast business meetings, a monthly weekend recycling project, and developing a paper collection program with the local garbage collector. Concern with such diverse programs as Greenpeace, environmental education, “save the seals and recycling gave members plenty to interest them. Enough spare time was found fora fall field trip to Reed sport and a spring trip to Portland. Earth Week saw a renewed interest in community and school oriented projects, with all members involved. For the first time, the group was able to hire two part-time student employees for recycling. Members paused at mid-year to “mourn'' the sale of the faithful but shot 1937 Mobil-Lift fork lift, which they had used for about five years. It was business as usual, for this group of environmentalists. 86 Help Club Using a sixteen-member group as organizers, the Future Farmers of America planned much to keep them occupied for an entire year. Most students were active during the summer months, as well, completing projects for the county and state fairs. Later, $150 was raised by the sale of magazine subscriptions, while several fall contests were attended. These included soil and beef judging. Several hundred Christmas trees were sold to raise additional funds for various service projects. Dallas was also represented at the National Convention in Kansas City by Steve South and Mark Gillins. Work projects included the planting of 200 fir seedlings at the tree farm and five acres of wheat were put in, as well. Lighter moments occurred during recreation time after monthly business meetings. The club sponsored a donkey basketball game and later, the district FFA basketball tourney. Field trips offered those attending treks to Timberline Lodge and to the district and state conventions This “heads up’’ group was clearly among th( school's most active. At an early morning planning meeting FFA advisor Bob Burnam checks details with Casey Bitz. 2: Seniors Mark Gillins and Martin McBeth develop an agenda tor the monthly meeting. 3: Senior Martin McBeth listens to advisor, Mr. Burnam during a parliamentary procedure meeting. F.F.AJ87 HOMECOMING And The Winner Is... Homecoming 1978 was one full of excitement and activities for everyone; though it was reduced to just four days as the result of the school-wide King Tut field trip. The Coronation assembly officially started the festivities by introducing the court led by Queen Debbie Dixon. Her princesses included Kay Fough, Margaret King, Karen Palmer, and Barbara Rivers. The week's activities included a Dress-up Day, 50’s Day, Jersey and Hat Day, Dragon Day, a lunch hour spirit competition and a bubbleblowing contest. A noise maker assembly topped off the week with a special skit by the Varsity football team. The enthusiastic seniors were the winners of the class competition. The Dragons proved victorious in their Homecoming football game with a conclusive 49-6 win over St. Helens. This year’s Homecoming came to a close with a dance following the game. Music was routinely provided by a Portland area band, Sky Train. At that time the court was presented to attending students and alumni a final time; then the queen, her princesses and their escorts danced to the theme song, “Reminiscing. 1: Queen Debbie Dixon end former queen Kathie Hamilton 2: Flower girl Suzl Scott and crown bearer Ed Scott. 3: Dragonaire s, Row 1) Bob Peterson, Larry Pursel, Mark Smith. Row 2) Paul Shinn, Phil Rempel, Brent Tllgner, Bill Down, Mark Kliewer, Mike Balsbaugh, Von Elwood. Row 3) Brian Wagner, Tami Johnson, Karen Barnett, Terri Kellum, Shelly Schmidt, Debbie Epperson, Deb Shockey, Julie Wall, Sherrie McIntosh, Sue Wood, Denise August, Angela Foster. Row 4) Mark Flaming, Becky Allen, Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm, Jackie Aebi. 88 Homecomlng 1: Princess Barbara Rivers and her escort Brian Wagner. 2: Queen Debbie Dixon and her escort Joe Shelton. 3; Homecoming Court with Margaret King and her escort Mark Flaming, Barbara Rivers and her escort Brian Wagner, Queen Debbie Dixon and her escort Joe Shelton, Karen Palmer and her escort Wayne Dickerson, Kay Fough and her escort Mark Flaming. 5: Princess Kay Fough and her escort Tom Muller. 6: Princess Karen Palmer and her escort Wayne Dickerson. Homecoming 89 1: The senior class gets together to win competition. 2: Cathy Hill (as Kermit Bail) and Kelly Biotti (as Brian Jordan) work together on a pep assembly skit. 3: Dexter is here, played by Teresa Barber. 4: The senior class officers, Jennifer Noble, Margaret King, Chris Hockman, Brian Wagner, Kelley Duncan, Shelly Schmidt, and Mel Kundert sing their song for the Dallas Dragons. 9Of Pep Assemblies 1- Terri Rosenbalm plays Coach August, writing plays on the chalkboard, with Lori Hill as manager Rick Wood. 2: Marks enjoys a pep assembly held in front ol city hall alter he Serpentine. 3: The Sack People’ dance to a disco tune to the delight of the audience. PEP ASSEMBLIES Fun and Games For All Thoughts of excitement and anticipation filled the heads of many students as school began. Friday Pep Assemblies were a fitting way to end a week and these were held only for home games. After changing to every other week programs, early year apathy ended. The format for these spirited affairs included one or more skits offered by various student groups. Outstanding skits included the Rally skit offered by the football team and the football team skit presented by the Varsity volleyball team. Terri Rosenbalm played Coach August, to the delight of spectators. Coach August entertained everyone with his cartwheel at the Homecoming Assembly. Other regular features were pep talks, recognition, chants and yells and, of course, music. According to the Varsity cheerleaders, the pep assembly program was a fantastic success and of great value to the athletic teams in general. Pep Assemblies 91 DA NCES Boogie - time The cafeteria was the setting for many informal dances held throughout the year. Due to the extremely expensive rate for live music, dancers became more dependent on records and tapes for entertainment. Many students turned out for these affairs to “boogie” to the top tunes, often with the aid of expensive sound equipment. The dances were sponsored by the different clubs in the school. These groups arranged for the music and some provided light refreshments, as well. Overall, this form of social activity drew much student interest and support, as it provided an opportunity to share good music with friends. 1: “Skytrains” drummer draws te beat at the Homecoming dance. 2: The 1978-79 Christmas court and escorts; Wayne Dickerson and Eve Wall, King Gary Friesen and Kelley Duncan, Delmsi Marks and Tammy Boswell, Brian Wagner and Diane Martinez, and Mr. and Mrs. Claus (Loren ano Nancy Warner.) 92JDances 1: Homecoming princess Karen Palmer shares a memorable moment dancing to the theme song with her escort, Wayne Dicker-son. 2: Homecoming couple Delmar Marks and Lou Anderson enjoy each others company at the dance. 3: Dance couple Jeff Huber and Lisa Conner share the spotlight at the Homecoming dance. 4: Elegant lighting sets the mood for the Homecoming dance. Dances 93 DR A GON Blessing and Curse For the first time in six years, the staff of the ‘Dragon’ consisted of only ten people. Prior to selection of the board of editors, most of the staff attended a high school press convention at the University of Oregon campus in Eugene. Members participated in sessions like “New Life For Tired Ad Sections’’ and “Yearbook Graphics. Though the 'Dragon' staff only had three veterans, the newcomers quickly adjusted to tasks, and for the first time all photographers owned their own cameras and knew how to use them.Students continued to set their own head and graphics using fototype, while the Itemizer- Observer set the copy. Accepting the responsibility of recording the school year was both blessing and curse. Blessing because it gave the students a chance to interpret and analyze. Curse because it forced them to meet deadlines, work after school and deal with masses of pictures, copy and layouts. All in all, staff and advisor worked cooperatively to create a permanent impression of the last year of the '70s. 1: Senior Brad Pauls works on one of his “creations, during an early class period. 2: Seniors Brad Pauls and Brenda Donnell talk over the up-coming deadline and strategies for meeting it. 3: Senior Greg Reimer writes sports copy, as part of the many things he did for the staff. 4: Copy editor Debbie Vogal makes the necessary corrections while photographer Mike Lowery exhibits usual state of awareness. 94 Dragon DRAGON TALES Interesting and Timely Employing a flexible production schedule was part of the break in long-standing traditions, brought about by the newspaper staff. Some editions were published in two weeks while others took three or four. Other innovations included changes in the nameplate type, use of special photo screens and making the paper more graphic. With a staff of eighteen who faithfully covered their beat, the newspaper was able to accurately cover such diverse topics as a faculty death, King Tut, health food, jogging and a lady vice-principal. In each case coverage was interesting, pertinent and timely. Activities for the group included paste-up at the local print shop and pre-school darkroom sessions. In addition, seven students and their advisor were able to attend the student press convention at the University of Oregon. Individuals participated in workshops and listened to the various speakers. According to advisor Mrs. Maureen Stallard, the cub reporters and photographers made real progress in developing basic journalistic skills and improving individual ability. The result was a continued high rating by state and national judges. 1: Junior Dan Klopp lakes candids oI the princesses prior to the Homecoming assembly. 2: Senior Murray Stewart looks on with optimism during the playoft game at Corvallis. 3: Juniors Lorna Faxon, Kelly Berends and Heather Pearson write stories tor the Dragon Tales. Dragon Tales 95 1: Professor Warren (Rich Strong) approaches Stephen Rice (Bruce Yoder) about his slack in study hours. 2: Helen (Terri Kellum) tries to convince Mrs. Warren (Melanie Kundert) and Nurse Barker (Teresa Barber) that something strange is going on around the house. 3: Stephen Rice and Nurse Barker make plans to meet later in the afternoon. 4: Dr. Parry (Robert Nees) tries to talk Helen into coming to Boston and staying safely with him for the night. 96 Fall Play FALL PLA Y The Spiral Staircase In spite of the extra long production time taken due to the sudden death of director Mr. John Klein, the fall play, “Spiral Staircase” was considered a great success. Teri Kellum led the cast as Helen, who was to be slain by a murderer of girls that had either mental or physical defects. Helen, who had been mute after seeing her parents burn in a house fire, during her early childhood, dominates action through the use of pantomine. As the plot develops, Doctor Perry (Robert Nees) was planning to take Helen to Boston to a doctor who claimed that he could cure her. he takes her to her home to pack, without realizing that the killer was in the house ready to kill her. Mrs. Warren (Melanie Kundert), who Helen was caring for at the time, had had an attack which left her bed-ridden, so Dr. Perry volunteered to go into town to get the ether that was needed to ease the pain. Professor Warren (Rich Strong), Mrs. Warren’s son, pursued Helen and attacked her with intent to murder. As he was strangling her, Mrs. Warren appears at the foot of the spiral staircase and shoots the professor. Helen then helps Mrs. Warren to a chair, where she admits that she knew all along, but she never had any positive proof. After revealing this, Mrs. Warren then dies. Dr. Perry then returns with Mrs. Warren’s medicine, he sees what has happened and asks Helen if she is alright. Helen replies, to break her many years of muteness, “Yes. Yes, I’m alright. The many who saw the fall play agreed, it was worth the long delay, it was tense, supenseful and dramatically effective. The cast bore up well to the strain of adjusting to a new director while in production. Certainly, it was a fitting dramatic farewell to director John Klein. 1: Taking a curtain call are Jackie Miller, Robert Nees, Teresa Barber, Mel Kundert, Jim Stasek. 2: Mrs. Warren (Mel Kundert) tellls Helen (Teri Kellum) of her suspicions. 3: Doctor Perry (Robert Nees) listens to Helen break years of muteness as Mrs. Oates (Jackie Miller) serves them. Fall Play 97 1: Youth in Leg. members planning lor the April conference. 2: Advisor Steve Betschart gets the attention of Mark Lyda, Rich Strong, and Von Elwood. 3: Cecil Dillard and Brian Jordan fight tor the ball during the annual faculty-senior basketball game. YOUTH IN LEG. Small But Vocal On February 10, eight Dallas youths went to Lane Community College to participate in a Pre-Leg. session for the south district. Here all youth in Legislature delegations were oriented, committee chairpersons, a President of the Senate and a South Youth Governor delegate were picked. Bill books were also handed out. Previous to this date, each member had been researching the background for a particular bill, in order to be ready for an assembly on March 29-31. The Dallas delegation was able to make some major achievements - Jackie Miller was elected as Senate reading clerk and Mark Lyda became a committee chairperson on Controlled Substances. The new Youth in Leg. press program editor was Debbie La Fond, while novices Von Elwood and Debbie Fischer were lucky enough to get their House Bill 268, a memorial to Congress regarding environmental controls for DNA research facilities, signed by the Youth Governor, Pat Miner. Youth in Leg. proved learning could be fun. Making friends and meeting important people -- like Governor Atiyeh - was an added bonus. In addition, it was a great way to pass M.A.P. and I.C.E. and gain a useful background in politics. 98 Youth and Leg, VARSITY RALL Y New Advisor Assists Dedication, hard work, and spirit combined daily during seventh period, where advisor Mrs. Linda Ellingson met with her varsity rally members. What the girls lacked in experience, they quickly made up for with perseverance and enthusiasm. This resulted in honors for spirit, 4 blue ribbons and one red ribbon with the girls being rated in the top ten of squads in Oregon, Idaho and Alaska at rally camp. They then provided the organization of pep assemblies and raised spirit (and attendance) at fall and winter sports. In this effort they were quite successful, as attendance soared at the last three fall assemblies. The moving of veteran rally member Lynda Caldwell to Medford, caused the other girls some difficulty. However, they got back into the “spirit in time for basketball season with routines like “Sloopy and the Hustle. Memorable activities for the group included preparing door banners and selling mums for Homecoming week, the many shopping trips to get rally clothes and gear and just quiet moments among themselves. The camera catches Varsity Rally members Suzanne Troth and Jeri Miller. 2: Caught in mid-flight are Kim Martinez, and Suzanne Troth. 3: Dexter raises spirit at a home football game. 4: Ah! The squad at their best: Kim Martinez, Vickey McKinley, Lisa Shipley, Suzanne Troth, and Jeri Miller. Varsity Rally 99 Get The Spirit As active and involved as the varsity girls, the J. V. Rally girls kept underclassmen teams and fans busy and involved, with routines and cheers at games and pep assemblies alike. Though the girls did not go to rally camp, they quickly developed skills and a sense of dedication for their elected tasks. Using cheers like “Dallas and various formations, the group was able to keep the “spirit” amona Dallas fans. Though not officially recognized by the school, the Pin Pals provided much spirit and enthusiasm for wrestling matches and fans. Doing their job amid controversy and much comment, these girls always kept the best interest of the wrestlers in mind. Chosen by the wrestlers themselves, each girl was required to make many sacrifices of time, equipment and money. In spite of this, they attended both home and away matches with genuine enthusiasm. An interesting difference in this group was the fact that many of their cheers were made while kneeling, so as not to distract from the action. 1: J.V. Rally members — Sherry Rickards, Robin Roy, Rhonda Smith and Julie Neal. 2: Sophomore Julie Neal stirs up spirit during a basketball game. 3: J.V. Rally girls In formation. Sherry Richards on top, Robin Roy and Rhonda Smith supporting her and Julie Neal below. 100 JV Rally GIRLS' RALLY Spirit Evident Juniors Heather Pierson and Tammy Humphreys, and Senior Kathi Noble practiced every day plus most weekends to achieve their excellence in girls basketball rally. This was the second year the rally was used in girl’s athletics at D.H.S. Although the outfits were the same as last year's, the faces on the rally team changed. New cheers, plus the help of the pep band added much to their effectiveness. Advisor Mrs. Linda Ellingson became an essential part of the group which never selected one person as leader; instead they divided responsibility into segments. In this way each had to handle things during her time as leader, or queen. Working together they assisted with pep assemblies and varsity rally projects. Senior Kathi Noble reflected on the year whenshe called it a great learning experience, not only in school, but with friends also. v Pin pais Dabble Dixon, Eva Wall and Tammy Boswell pay close attention to a home wrestling match. 2: Watching a near fall during a home match are Pin Pals Judy Sanders Jenny Pacheco, Debbie Dixon, Eve Wall and Tammy Boswell. 3: J.V. and Girls' Rally work together during a pep assembly. Pictured are Julie Neal, Kathy Noble and Heather Pierson. A: Girls' Rally members Tammy Humphreys, Heather Pierson and Kathy Noble. 5: Cheering tor the girls at the state basketball tourney is Junior Tammy Humphreys. KEY CLUB Special Olympics A Favorite Utilizing the experience of a few holdovers from the prior year, the key club spent much time recruiting and rebuilding its program. By year’s end they had raised membership to eleven, of which many were sophomores. The first task was the perennially-popular, Christmas Tree Sale which raised nearly $500 for service projects and the district convention. Members found time to assist with the special Olympics for the Handicapped, held at Oregon College of Education. They also helped coordinate the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon in the spring. Rummage sales raised additional funds for the long-awaited trek to Spokane in the spring, where members made themselves heard at the district convention. Weekly breakfast-work meetings provided necessary planning and organizational time for those involved. 1: Key Clubbers, Mike Thomas, Luie Zuniga ana Jefl Ooger LaFountalne ponder a current work protect. 2: Junior Mike Thomas walks around the edge of the balloon used at the special Olympics. 3: Lula Zuniga assists In the release of the balloons to kick off the Special Olympics In Monmouth. 102JKey Club 1: Junior Volleyball star, Kelly Biotti recalls an exciting moment with teammate Leanne King at the sports dessert. 2: Cross Country lettermen accepting awards Include: Mark Dunmire, Mark Lyda, Donny Raines, Richard Trube and David Lyda. 3: Senior Kevin Cagle gets ready to relect a Steve Betschart shot during the senior-faculty basketball game. Numbers Combined In a move which surprised some, satisfied others and pleased most, both men and women athletes joined forces to create one organization whose purpose was to bring dignity and respect for the athletic program at D.H.S. This group was known as Varsity D. By combining talents and numbers, members of both lettermen and GAA were able to partly reverse a recent trend of inactivity and apathy. Meetings were well attended and those involved gained satisfaction from dessert award programs, service activities and pep skits for assemblies. It was hoped that dual membership would also eliminate the problem of unnecessary duplication of talent and intent. By year's end the group was convinced that they had made the right decision. VARSITY D Talents and V ir lty 0 103 DR A GONA IRES Newcomers Show Skills With emphasis on self-improvement the Dragonaires made their way all over the state, performing at the Willamette University Festival, Pleasant Hill, Mt. Hood, churches, Rotary and of course, their annual jazz concert; not to mention their traditional presentations at Baccalaureate and Graduation. With Mrs. Rosenbalm again directing, activity was the name of the game. Dragonaires were basically sound-oriented and they blended well. One of their strongest points was their appearance — “smile, smile, smile! The only mentionable weakness that “Rosie found was their difficulty of getting to rehearsal on time. Otherwise they were “perfect, in her words. Of the many selections they used, the Dragonaires' favorite pieces were the “Flintstones and “Alone Again, Naturally. Constant rehearsal and travel brought members closer together. Sitting through a class period with them was like watching “Eight is Enough, except in their case, it was “Twenty is Enough. These musicians deserve both the admiration and appreciation of their fellow students, for a job well done. 1: Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm shows Senior Becky Allen how to project. 2: Rehearsing for their jazz concert are Dragonaires Larry Pursel, John Snyder, Julie Wall, Denise August, Angela Foster, Von Elwood and Mike Balsbaugh. ' 3: Stopping to pose for a picture during the Homecoming assembly are the Dragonaires. Row 1) Bob Peterson, Larry Pursel, Mark Smith. Row 2) Paul Shinn, Phil Rempel, Brent Tilgner, Bill Down, Mark Kteiwer, Mike Balsbaugh and Von Elwood. Row 3) Brian Wagner, Tami Johnson, Karen Barnett, Terri Kellum, Shelley Schmidt, Debbie Epperson, Deb Shockey, Julie Wall, Sherrie McIntosh, Sue Wood, Denise August, and Angela Foster. Row 4) Mark Flaming, Becky Allen, Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm and Jackie Aebi. Left: Kermit Bail (Rotarian) and Jeanette Anderson (First Citizen), voted “Most Spirited for October. Right: Jeri Miller (First Citizen) and Claudio Bonato (Rotarian), voted “Friendliest” for November. Left: Tom Kunke (First Citizen) and Jerry Baker Rotarian), voted Jolliest” for December. Right: Brad Pauls (Rotarian) and Kelly Aebi (First Citizen), voted “Most Creative” for January. FIRS T Cl T. RO TA RIA N Left: Kelly Ber-ends (First Citizen) and Robson Nelson (Rotarian), voted Sweetest for February. Right: Brian Wagner (Rotarian) and Kerry Johnson (First Citizen), voted Luckiest” for March. Left: Deb Schockey (First Citizen) and Del-mar Marks (Rotarian), voted “Wittiest for April. Right: Cathy Hill (First Citizen) and Mike Weis-er (Rotarian), voted “Most Likely to Succeed” for May. First Cit Rotarian 105 SPRING PLA Y Our Town Drama director, Corby Ward, turned to a tried and true” American traditional drama about life and death in a small town, Grovers Corners, N.H. His choice, “Our Town, was successfully presented at four performances in late April. A well-received story of evety-day concerns and happiness, the play attracted much favorable attention from students and community alike. Student directors Melanie Kundert and Teresa Barber assisted Mr. Ward with rehearsals, performances and the myriad of details associated with the serious production. They also handled the staging while lighting was operated by George Gray. Though props were held to almost a bare stage, those used were quite necessary. A strong cast led by James Comer (Stage Manager) included: Jim Stasek (George Gibbs), Jenny Helms (Emily Webb), Shelly Schmidt (Mrs. Webb) and Ruthie Chase (Mrs. Gibbs). Assisted by David Lands (Dr. Gibbs), Rich Strong (Mr. Webb), and Kelley Duncan (Rebecca Gibbs), these people relied on the imagination and audience empathy, to create the illusion of reality. The large number of minor roles (twenty-five in all) helped to keep up interest in the action. Presented without much ado, this dramatic effort called for the talent and abilities of all concerned. 1: Stage Manager James Comer shines a sympathetic look as the performance takes place. 2: The latest town gossip is carried on by Mrs. Gibbs (played by Ruthie Chase) and Mrs. Webb (played by Shelly Schmidt). 3: Emily, you will write me, won't you? pleads George Gibbs (played by Jim Stasek) to Emily Webb (played by Jenny Helms). 106 Spring Play 1: Stage Manager Comer serves up two malts to Emily and George, as they discuss their future plans. 2: Emily frowns as unhappy thoughts run through her mind. 3: Pointing out to the audience, the Stage Manager explains a specific aspect of the performance. 4: “Oh, exclaims Mrs. Webb as she hears a juicy bit of Grovers Corner’s gossip. Spring Play 107 1: Many DHS prom-goers enjoy dancing to the theme song, “Always and Forever2: Stopping to pose for a picture before dinner are Randy Barnes, Brenda Donnell, Brenda Ward, Dan Birchfield, Lisa Shipley, Barry Martin, Wade Taylor and Sue Marshall. 3: Enjoying the crowded dance floor are Lisa Shipley, Dee Montgomery, Nancy Gardner and Barry Martin. 4: Senior Tammy Boswell reflects on the thrill of being chosen prom queen. 106 Prom PROM Aiwa vs And Forever For the second year in a row, the social high point of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held off-campus at Stuart Anderson's Black Angus Restaurant. The date of the gala event was Saturday, May 5th. After much discussion and planning, some major changes were made from the previous year. Those attending enjoyed a waiter-served steak and prawns dinner, a real improvement from the past. Along with the food was served some excellent music, courtesy of a local group, “Freeway. They presented the theme song “Always and Forever”, as well as “In the Navy and many other popular songs. Prom colors of dark blue, medium blue and white were carried out with daisy centerpieces and other decorations. Using the more than $500.00 that was raised for the prom, the junior class officers strove to offer those attending a truly memorable evening. The crowning of Tami Boswell as queen brought the evening to a high point. 1: I can’t hear you, tor the music, states Mark Kliewer as he converses with his date Roxanne Bodine. 2: The group Freeway otters prom-goers plenty of opportunity to dance or lust to listen. 3: Prom Court: Row 1) Lori Brostrom, Jennifer Noble, Queen Tammy Boswell, Deb Shockey, Suzanne Troth, and 1978 Queen DeAnne Shockey. Row 2) Craig Ellis, Ron Stull, Mike McClain, Grant Jones, Tony Schmidt and Jim Farrell. Prom 109 OUTDOOR ED Some Personal Insights I; Making their way through the brush are counselors Jenifer Noble, Buck Breuster, and Mark Flaming. 2: Doodles, or Kathl Noble, enjoys the company of her favorite rug-rats. 3: The dreaded lunchroom saga finds Penny Jacobson awaiting her evening meal. Along with the biting-cold air, fall brought the “call-of-nature” for a select company of D.H.S. students. And along with Mother Nature came approximately 300 “hyper, screaming, sixth graders. As it has been for the last decade, this intrepid group of D.H.S. scholars made its alliance with the grade school teachers and went forth in an attempt to control those screaming demons. The showdown occurred at Camp Kilowan where tears were shed, anxieties released, and memories made. Activities ranged from survival hikes to mass pillow fights. The days wore on as “Outdoor Ed heightened everyone’s awareness of the wilderness. The ice-cold nights, the wee hours of the morning, and the unbelievable food broadens the perspective of all. The week was always a success; friendships were made, the mind was cleared, and most of the counselors come home sick! Such was the typical week in the life of an outdoor ed counselor. 110 Outdoor Ed Time brings farewells, both forseeabie and unexpected, and both are unpleasant. John E. Klein Born 6-8-50 Died 10-22-78 1: Drama Coach John Klien applies make up to one of his aspiring actors. 2: Performance night finds Mr. Klien hard at work In the make up room. 3: John puts his class at ease with a little downing around. To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted.. For the many who shared experiences with John Klein, time brought one of its inevitable consequences — death. Life’s changes aren’t unnecessarily easy to comprehend and the pain and bewilderment encountered in the loss of someone like John is not easily coped with. But friendships are not limited to the world we can only see and touch, and John will always be a part of the world we feel. John Edward Klein was born June 8, in Vallejo, California where he grew up with his two younger sisters. Graduation from Napa High School was followed by college at Linfield and graduate work at the University of Oregon. The 1978-1979 school year was John's fifth year at Dallas High School. John Klein was special not only because of the mischievous school boy gleem in his eyes, but also because he was a symbol of achievement; a man of rare talent reaching his goals and willing to help others reach theirs. He was a man willing to take chances. He used every new situation to broaden his horizons, and more importantly, he insisted that others did the same. Life’s changes were a challenge that he met with a spirit that all will remember and admire. On Oct. 22, 1978, John E. Klein left us. He was a teacher, friend, and compadre to many — words and photographs will never be memorial enough. Klein Memorial 1 If Ads 113 A THLETICS 114 Sports Divider Last of the 70’s... Sports Divider 115 VARSITY FOOTBALL Two Straight To Playoffs 1: Jason Bail, Mike Ross, Von Elwood and Coach August discuss a play before its execution. 2: Gary Friesen, Larry Pursel and Julie Wilson walk off the field after a winning game. 3: Roger Thiesies is tackled by two players from Corvallis. 116 Varsity Football 1: Brian Jordan is tackled by a Corvallis player while Scott Lockridge and Rick Caudillo (far right) look on. 2: Ray Trueblood throws down an opposing player and Jason Bail and Brent Tllgner prepare to assist. 3: Rick Caudillo deflects a “would be” touchdown pass. 4: Scott Lockridge and Rick Caudillo prepare for the coin toss at game’s opening. Varsity Football 117 VARSITY FOOTBALL Six Claim State Honors “I think the season went pretty well, the team was very much together, they wanted to prove that they were better than last year. Also, there were no individuals who stood out, everybody did equal iobs, stated coach Ron August, at season's end. In spite of the fact that most team members’ abilities were close, a few outstanding players should be recognized. These athletes include Rick Caudillo (scoring with 18 points), Steve Smith (scoring with 78 points), Kermit Bail (rushing with 1000 yards), Larry Pursel (defense with 100 tackles). Most spectators watched the Dragons open the season, by clearly outscoring Estacada 21 to 8. Defense proved to be strong, as seen by the game with McMinnville, 41 to 15. By outscoring Canby, Sweet Home, Newberg, and St. Helens, the Dragons moved on to the State Playoffs, with a lone loss to Forest Grove. In the first round of state playoffs, the team made a long trek to LaGrande. The key to this game was when Caudillo was able to score as Steve Smith opened up the left side of the line. Dragons intercepted a pass to stop LaGrande’s drive in the last seconds of the game. The final score was Dallas 14, LaGrande 13. The following week Dallas faced Corvallis in the quarter-final state playoff game. The site was Parker Stadium on the OSU campus. Meeting this team on a “neutral field” Dallas was unable to stop the team that went on to take State Championship. The loss to Corvallis was an overwhelming 42 to 13. The varsity claimed six members with all state honors to conclude a very successful season. The team summed it up as very successful. 118 Varslty Football 1: Go, Go, Go, Go! chant the Dragons as they prepare for second half play against Forest Grove. 2: Kermit Bail struggles to break the grasp of a St. Helens defender in the Dragon’s Homecoming game. 3: Typical defensive Dragon play results in the sacking of the opposing quarterback. Varsity FootbalV119 J V FOOTBALL Show Capabilities Playing in the shadow of a strong and mature varsity team, the junior varsity football players were still able to claim a respectable 5-4 record and give spectators some indication of their potential. By season's end, they were firmly in third place and team members had reached a point where they were able to think and work as a single unit. The season's highlight and the most challenging game were one and the same, the Forest Grove clash. The local eleven came out strong and determined and were able to edge their highly-ranked foe, 16-12. This game saw such defensive players as Steve Cooley and Darrell Hewitt getting much action as well as offensive players like Dave Badillo. According to first year coach Grant Boustead, The team showed people they were capable of working together and coming out ahead. They really showed power in the last part of the season. ” It was generally agreed that the J.V.s were Dallas' ticket to a bright football future. 1: Sophomore J. D. Peterson punts the bell during the Dellas Forest Grove game. 2: Dave Badillo tights off a Forest Grove defender to gain extra yardage. 3: David Jonas battles his opponent during a home field clash against Forest Grove. 120 J.V. Football VARSITY VOLL YBALL No-Loss Season “This year, with our three spiker attack at the net, we were a much stronger team, explained Coach Barb McIntosh, as the Lady Dragons went undefeated in regular season play with nine wins and no losses. This record placed them in first place on the west side of the league. In league play the Lady Dragons downed the McMinnville Grizzlies in a two game streak with the first game ending at 15-11 and the second at 15-18. Senior Cathy Hill seemed to be playing her best at all times, with six spikes and two “ace blocks. In other typical play Dallas won over St. Helens with a 15-6 and a 15-11. Seniors Cathy Hill and Sherrie McIntosh, along with Junior Beth Skidmore were chosen for the district all-star first team, along the way. Despite end of season disappointment by being quickly eliminated from the playoffs, the Lady Dragons kept up their reputation for competitive play and team spirit and gave local fans much to be proud of. 1: Junior Sandy Hodge serves the opening point at e home game while Senior Cathy Hill looks on. 2: Taking a rest between games are (from left to right) Kelly Biottl, Sandy Hodge, Kary Turner, and Beth Skidmore. 3: Ready to return a serve are (from left to right) Leanne King, Kelly Blotti, Sherrie McIntosh, and Cathy Hill. Varsity Volleyball 121 J. V. VOLLEYBALL Display Desire The J.V. Lady Dragons, aided by first year coach Kathy Loeks, fought their way through a very respectable ’78 volleyball season. Inexperience and injuries took their part in the Lady s' record, but the end of the season displayed them as a stronger, more aggressive team than the rest of the league could handle. The mid-season Bend tournament brought a second-place finish to the lady spikers with close teamwork and the 4-2 offense off for the Dragons. The team displayed both desire and love of the sport in the entire year. Aside from a productive season, the team will be making a healthy contribution to future varsity positions; with strength and persistence weighing heavily in their favor. 1: On the ottensive attack, Joanie Martin sets Suzi Pauls up for a spike as Martha Krebs sets up for the return. 2: Junior Suzi Pauls serves to opponents in a J.V. matchup. 3: Sophomore Joanie Martin demonstrates serving ability. 122 J.V. Volleyball CROSS COUNTRY Turning the Corner This was the year Dallas turned the corner in Cross Country. For the first time in school history, Dallas had a winning season on all three levels, J. V. (9-2), Girls (8-3), and Varsity (7-4). Improving steadily as the season progressed, the large (45 member) team climbed in season ranking, by capturing team victories at all three levels in their last two meets.” These words from Coach Barry Jahn reflect the pride and satisfaction that was much in evidence among these fall-runners. Outstanding awards went to Burt Graber (Jr.) and Lisa Janz (Soph.). Most improved were Mark Dunmire and Karen Schmidt, while Dave Dickerson and Lori Smith were tagged most inspirational. Competition was keen from the first meet onward and likely peaked with the meet at St. Helens, where the team did extremely well. By the time the district meet at Blue Lake took place, those involved were reaching their individual peaks and the Varsity team claimed a respectable fourth place. With only one senior competing on Varsity, odds are Dallas will present a determined running attack in the future. 1: Mark Dunmire edges out a Canby opponent at the finish line. 2: Dallas runners, Karen Schmidt and Linda Snyder, on the home stretch. 3: Dallas harriers Wayne Thompson, Mark Green, Keith Jones and Rick Trube, start the home course against McNary. Cross Country 123 WRESTLING Olliff replaces Haack The Dragon wrestling squad, led by a new varsity coach, Mr. Paul Olliff, grappled their way to a respectable, 13-8 season. Coach Olliff had nothing but praise for his first varsity experience; he comments on the team, “I really noted a lot of improvement. We all made excellent progress during the year. The team displayed some pretty tenacious achievements over the season. They defeated Newberg (the first time any Dragon wrestling squad has been victorious over the highly-touted Tigers). The team placed in four tournaments; firsts at Willamette, and Corvallis, second at Dallas, and fourth at Lebanon. From twelve teams competing at district, the local boys placed seventh and carried nine grapplers from sub-district to district. Team statistics and honors went as follows: most improved — Mitch Evans; most wins — Kerry Johnson 22, Ron Raines 22; most pins — Kerry Johnson 12, Russ Wright 12; most first take-downs — Kerry Johnson 24; most takedowns — Mike Hughes 33 and best second varsity — David Jones. Kerry Johnson was the one Dallas wrestler to advance to state and eventual elimination. The entire squad, however, deserves recognition for a solid season. They adjusted well to a new coach and showed a fierce desire to prove themselves, while finising the year stronger than ever. 1: Russell Wright waits tor the retarree’s nod to attempt a takedown on his Washington opponent. 2: The reterree signals a victory tor senior Mike Hughes with a pin against Washington. 124 Wrestling 1: Taking his foe to the mat with a cross-arm bar and looking for a pin is senior Mike Hughes. 2: Varsity coach Paul Olliff follows the varsity “mat-action” from the sideline. 3: Senior Russ Wright breaks down and prepares to flip his Grant opponent. 4: “Breaking down the foe“ was a characteristic of the Dallas wrestlers. Wrestling 125 SOCCER It started with two boys from Brazil and a “rag-tag company of unrecognized athletics. With a spirit of confidence and a desire to compete, this assemblage grew into the deadly Dallas Soccer Club. The team, aided by player-coach Wayne Dickerson, formed in early September and entered the Salem Soccer League ready to compete. The team dominated the league throughout the regular season and suffered their only loss in the championship game with North Salem. The soccer club brought their 7-1 season to a close in a championship game that was representative of the entire season; competitive and exciting. The final gun sounded with the score: North Salem - 1, Dallas - 0. The season was a productive one for the elite association of “grass Kickers. They added a fierce sense of competition to the Salem League and opened eyes to the new American sport. 1: The Brazilian 1-2 punch , David and Wayne Dickerson, move the ball against a North Salem opponent. 2: Dominating still another opponent is player-coach Wayne Dickerson. 3: Center-forward Mark Flaming dribbles through South Salem foes enroute to a goal. 4: Dallas left-wing Buck Brewster challenges South Salem rival for a shot on goal. H 126 Soccer J. V. BASKETBALL The J.V. girls basketball team scrapped their way through a 6-15 season, in the wake of the varsity “Super Team. The team's season wasn’t as fruitless as their record seemed to indicate; for at least ten of their losses were by less than five points. The season did have some high points for these Lady Dragons. They displayed a knack for winning on the road. Their better than good road record was obviously the result of tough defensive play in away games. First year coach Sam Balsley commented, “I was impressed with the girls' team play. They worked well together and gave each other needed support.” He looks for the team to make a real contribution to the continuing dynasty in girl's varsity basketball. 1: Coach Sam Balsly gives some last minute Instructions to his J.V. starters. 2: Sophomore Stacy Abel shoots the hoop during a home game with St. Helens. 3: Sophomore guard Jeanette Anderson scraps for the ball as Gall Turner looks on. Girls J.V. BasketbalVI27 1: Beth Skidmore shoots the hoop” as Cathy Hill (left) and Lori Brostrom (right) look on. 2: A Newberg opponent blocks the shot of Leanne King while Cathy Hill attempts to come to her aid. 3: Cathy Hill makes one of her many points for the season. 4: Kary Turner goes up for a jump against a Newberg player. 128 Girls Varsity Basketball VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Second In State Rabid fans, tense moments, and the all-important playoffs. These qualities have all been part of girls basketball in Dallas since its beginning. A season which ended with a second place in the state tournament was marred by only three losses, none of them in league play. Awesome on the court, was how one spectator described the team. Coach Kathy Voves credited assistant Don Brostrom for helping the team get as far as they did. She noted, I am grateful to Don for helping when I was on leave due to my pregnancy. He did a great job!” Voves racked up at 25-3 record for the season, blowing many opponents off the court with her team. High points in the season were decisive wins over Astoria and McMinnville. The playoff game with Canby was a tough one, but the two losses to Hillsboro were an even greater challenge. “We did the best job that we could, they were just a good team, said Coach Voves. Individual players worthy of recognition were many. However, special note should be made of Cathy Hill, three year veteran who also won a berth on the high school All-American team. And Lori Brostrom, three year vet who was chosen to participate (along with Hill) in the first Oregon All-Star game. These two girls provided much of the leadership, rebounding and shooting accuracy that became a trademark of the team. And the best part of this success story is that it isn’t likely to end in the near future. With five starters returning, girls basketball will be in the limelight next season. 1: Junior Bath Skidmore looks all the better with a special screen tor photos as she takes a shot at the basket. 2: Moving the ball inside, a tough St. Helens defense, is no problem for Karv Turner. Varsity Basketball 129 SOPH. BASKETBALL Strong Start The sophomore basketball team started their season with a win in the first league game, devastating Estacada by 86-40 and rocketing their way to a 14-8 season. The slim seven man team, aided by first-year coach Grant Balstead, continually fought and scrapped their way through the season against teams often twice their size. After groping their way through the preseason, the team found a successful pattern and shot through the rest of the season, winning twelve of eighteen games. Coach Grant Balstead had nothing but praise tor his team as he noted, The bigger teams tried to run on us but the guys consistently hung in there. The season was a profitable one for the sophs, who made it clear that they would be making continuing contributions to the basketball program. 4 1: Sophomore Joel Hockman pumps one In as teammate Tom Kunke looks on. 2: Coach Grant Boustead maps the strategy as Adam Tompkins pays close attention. 3: Dallas hoopster, Greg Donnell nails down an easy two points in a home game with Mac. 130 Soph Basketball J.v. BASKETBALL Niche Is Found The “Baby Dragon roundballers tallied an excellent season in the wake of the varsity’s trials and tribulations. The early part of the season saw the team struggling with inexperience and lack of confidence. A few important wins and the athletes found their niche and from then on there was no stopping The squad capped their 16-6 season with a crowd-pleasing win over McMinnville in the last five seconds, a win that gave them the district championship. “Quite the a hiavem [ when you consider we played at McMinnville and faced Mac’s awesome basketball program, ” said coach Cecil Dillard. Coach Dillard held a high opinion of his team, “They will definitely make a contribution to next year's varsity team. Thus ending another successful year for the tumor varsity, bringing a good deal of satisfaction to team 1: Dallas forward Mika Thomas, a high scorer throughout the season, shoots over a defending Bear. 2: Junior Jeff Huber zeros in on one of his many rebounds. JV BeekMball 131 VARSITY BASKETBALL Losses Teach A knowledge of the sport and a spirit of competition are obtained by all who participate, and nowhere is this more prevalent than with the varsity basketball team. Basically, the season was a reflection of this personal growth. Though the team lost more games than they intended, they remembered with fondness special moments in the season. An example was the game against McMinnville, where the Dragons were able to play control ball for at least the first quarter. And, of course, there was their first win against David Douglas which came after losing five straight games. Because the team lost more than they won, some of them felt they learned more from the losses. According to Senior Brian Wagner, I learned more about myself and my teammates by losing, than I would have by winning. Most of the team felt that player quality was good; the problem was in putting it together. According to junior Steve Smith, his greatest challenge was to make every game important even though we were losing. Led by Coach Dennis Newton, in his last year at DHS, the Dragons found more than the normal share of problems during the season. On court they had difficulty in playing their game and were often outpaced and “outgunned by bigger teams, particularly McMinnville. Off court they encountered pressure from fans to win as well as friction among themselves. The result was less than a productive season, especially on the scoreboard. Nonetheless, the three returning veterans, Larry Pursel, D.J. Simcoe and Steve Smith gained the important lessons in the game to balance an excellent crop of J.V.’ers who will join them. 1: Greg LsFounteine comes down into a very aggressive Estacada defense. 2. Speedy Steve Smith outdistances a Canby forward on a drive for the basket. 132 Verslty Basketball — 1: Forcefully trying to take the ball away, is senior Dan Gilchrist. 2: Taking a shot from outside the key Is senior Rick Caudlllo, while senior Bryan Brown prepares to get a rebound. 3: Senior Brian Wagner shoots from the key while seniors Rick Caudlllo (22) and Dan Gilchrist (44) block an aggressive Forest Grove player. 4: Sophomore D.J. Simcoe makes a successful lay-ln against the Vikings. Varsity Basketball 133 VARSITY BASEBALL Much Progress Seen Coach Shawn Mosely completed his final season as head baseball coach with a disappointing 3-11 league record. In spite of the statistics, the fans and players alike felt more optimistic. The season was successful in regard to the significant individual improvement of both batting and fielding. According to the coach, the Dragon nine did have some memorable moments. One was the impressive win over a powerful St. Helens team, 6-2, an indication of the home team's real potential. Outstanding offensive play came from seniors including Scott Lockridge, Greg LaFountaine and Mark Lyda. Pitchers like Keith Jones and Mike Thomas, as well as Lockridge, gave the team a sound staff and strong, though inconsistent, defense. With almost twenty double plays to their credit, the Dragons played outstanding defense. More than half of the losses were by two runs or less and spectators were treated to many “cliff-hangers , often decided in the last inning. Baseball at DHS was experiencing a sort of rebirth, following several years of being on the wane. 1: Scott Lockridge catches an outfield line drive. 2: Mark Lyda takes some warm up swings while waiting for his turn at bat. 134 Varslty Baseball 1: Keith Jones hits a clean double into the outfield. 2: Squatting low to field a grounder is Mike Feiffer. 3: Between inning nourishment gives a lift for Steve Smith as teammate Feiffer looks on. 4: Keeping his eye on the ball, Ron Black waits for lust the right pitch. 4 Varsity Baseball 135 J. V. BASEBALL Final Game Highlights According to Coach Sam Balsley, his Baby Dragons played the best baseball in the league during the last three weeks of the season. That was good enough to give them six wins and only two losses during that time. Reasons he mentioned for the improvement included what he called “mental baseball. He noted, “We’re mentally playing a full seven inning game, which is what we were not doing earlier in the season. Balsley also praised the team's improved hitting ability and felt that the 10-16 overall record was not a bad one. Following earlier season struggles with pitching and mental attitudes, the J.V.’ers started playing consistently in the league. It all came to a favorable conclusion in the final game against McMinnville. The 4-3 win had to be a highlight of the year for the team. The game showed that players had matured and developed a solid understanding of fundamentals. 1: Ron Jacobson warms up In the Inlleld betora a post season game. 2: Steve Vorderstrasse gets In some good hitting practice prior to a game In the city league. 3: Greg Lockrldge quickly gets rid ot the ball during pre-season lleldlng practice. I I I 136 JV Baseball GIRLS TRACK Strong And Spirited Working together was the goal for the Dallas team of girls tracksters. Even without a coach for the girls alone, they turned the word track into unforgettable moments of personal pride and achievement. Lacking a woman to provide supervision and direction, the girls looked up to Sandy Hodge. Participants were often self-directed and motivated, but individual events were helped by all. Often one teammate was seen helping another. Leading the team to their two wins were Kary Turner, Tammy Boswell and Karie Stephens, all sprinters. Karen Schmidt and Lisa Janz gave needed strength in the distances. Sandy and Renee Roufs became specialists in the field events. In a league of keen competition and outstanding performances, Dallas girls gave a very good showing. What the records failed to reflect is the fact that most of the team were young and inexperienced as the season opened, but finished as seasoned vets. Vets who will be coming back another year! 1: Shot putter Sandy Hodge gets lift and begins to explode” for her release. 2: The last two legs of the girls relay team exchange the baton, well ahead of their foes. 3: District champ in 1500 meters, Lisa Janz accepts the congratulations of the second place opponent. Girls Track 137 Youthful Winners The boys track team completed a season of many outstanding performances. Claiming an impressive number of wins, the Dragons had a 5-1 dual meet record and finished fourth at district. During the season their only loss was to Newberg, the team which eventually became CVL Champs. The young Dallas team boasted no less than five district champions by seasons end. These included sophomore Lisa Janz in the 1500 meter run, Mike Ross in the shot put, and the 400 meter relay contingent (Mike Haas, Steve Smith, Jim Friesen, and Dave Dickerson). Friesen was also district champ in the 110 meter high hurdles and the 300 meter intermediate hurdles, setting school and district records along the way. Mr. Barry Jahn, who took over as head coach, expressed his extreme satisfaction with the season overall. He noted that even without a girls track assistant, major progress was made. Girls field events gained strength, and much depth was gained in running events. Then too, the very few seniors indicated a bright future for this determined group of spring athletes. Most observers felt that the seasons high point had to be the cross divisional championships. 1: Senior Kevin McCarron throws a scratch in the discus. 2: Pat Keeshan shows his pole vaulting skill as he clears the bar. 3: Hike, is the word lor Mike Haas and Jim Friesen, competing as the second and third lap runners tor the mile relay. BOYS TRACK 138 Boys Track � 1: Mike Ross demonstrates this lifting and thrusting powers in the shot put. 2: Concentration and effort is reflected in Jim Friesen’s face as he competes in the high hurdles. 3: The classic landing is shown by Steve Smith as he completes the long jump. 4: Caught in midflight over the high jump is Mitch Evans. Boys Track 139 140 Golt GOLF Rea! Gains Seen For the second year in a row, the golf team earned a berth at the state AAA tourney and returned in the top ten ranking. The team score of 678 at state was good enough for a fifteenth place, 64 strokes off the leader. Contrary to what Coach John Chase was hoping for, none of the team really “got hot” at state, though all played well. John Lebold took team high honors with a score of 164. Finishing with a blazing 8-1 league mark and runner-up to Mac, the team posted many bests for DHS. These included a nine hole low of 150 at West Albany, and a low team score of 319 at district. Lebold and Wayne Thompson combined for the medalist and co-medalist honors in 12 of the Dragons 13 matches. Strength and leadership was provided by senior team member John Snyder. He finished his final league match with a low of 77 for 18 holes. These competitors will continue strong in the new Willamette Valley League. 1: John Lebold watches the ball after a drive. 2: Showing top form Is senior team member, John Snyder. 3: Novice Rick Trom putts for a par hole. 4: The all-important follow through Is shown by Wayne Thompson. TENNIS Girls In Control “This year was a growing one, reflected Coach Wes Scroggin. “Even though we had a losing record, each person on the team went out and gave his best. The first singles man ever to go to state, Tom Kunke, was a highlight for the team. Unfortunately, at state, Kunke was crushed 6-1, 6-0, being defeated by Dave Thomas of Tigard. The personal records of Kunke, Bryan Brown and Wayne Dickerson stood out, over the rest of the team. For instance, the Brown and Dickerson doubles team finished with a 6-3 record. Winning only one of their league team matches and finishing with a 1-11 record, the team hoped to do better next year. One problem cited for the lopsided scores was the number of team members. Points were forfeited in just about every match. With the loss of four seniors, the Dallas tennis players are looking for recruits to help settle their uncertain future. 1: Anne Snyder returns with a forehand swing. 2: Jeri Miller’s mid flight return helps her win the match. 3: Surprised at a fast return, Tom Kunke moves to make his just as fast. Tennls 141 SPORTS A WARDS BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Best Free Thrower- Greg LaFountaine Leadership A ward - Scott Lockridge J.A. Englis Award- Scott Lockridge Most Improved - Rick Woods Most Rebounds - Bryan Brown GIRLS BASKETBALL Most Valuable - Cathy Hill High School All American - Cathy Hill TRACK J.A. Englis Award- Sandy Hodge (first girl in Dallas history) Most Improved - Shonda Smith Dave Dickerson (tie), Jay Kaltenbach (tie) Outstanding Trackster- Lisa Janz, Jim Friesen 1: Coach Shawn Mosley presents a varsity basketball letter to Steve Smith. 2: Coach McIntosh gets a big surprise from volleyball team members Kathy Hill, Lori Hill and Julie Peters. 3: Rick Caudlllo receives his letter in varsity football from Coach Olllff. Most Improved - Troy Abel Most Tackles - Larry Pursel Best Offense - Kermit Bail J.A. Englis Award- Rick Caudillo J.V. FOOTBALL Most Improved - Jeff Boyle Cross Country Most Outstanding - Burt Graver, Lisa Janz Most Improved - Mark Dunmire, Karen Schmidt Most Inspirational - Dave Dickerson Lori Smith (tie), Ginger Classen (tie) GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Most Outstanding - Cathy Hill Most Improved - Kary Turner Most Inspirational - Julie Peters All League - Beth Skidmore, Cathy Hill, Sherrie McIntosh WRESTLING J.A. Englis Award- Russ Wright Most Valuable - Kerry Johnson Most Takedowns - Mike Hughes Most Pins - Kerry Johnson 142 Sports Awards GOLF TEAM Kneeling: Marly Higby, David Lyda, Mitch Hamilton, Coach John Chase, Wayne Thompson. Standing: Jeff Bower, John Lebold, John Snyder, Rick Trom, Jeff LaFountaine. GIRLS J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM f; Jeanette Anderson, Joanie Martin, Stacy Abel, Suzi Pauls, Renee Roufs. Row 2: Lucinda Classen, Teresa Cornwall, Leanne Sarff, Tammy Kiel, Kelly Kozisek, Suzette Anderson, Coach Kathy Loeks. ’ GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Jean Regier, Lori Ellis, Suzi Pauls, Melinda McCoy (manager). Row 2: Julie Wilson, Jeanette Anderson, Suzette Anderson, Gail Turner, Coach Sam Balsley. Not shown: Linda Snyder, Amber Fowler, Angie Bryant, Charleen Christenson, Kathi Gatlin, Tina Tilson, Stacy Abel. BOYS TENNIS TEAM Row 1: Randy Oberg, Rob Classen, Wayne Dickerson, Coach Wes Scroggln and son, John White, Mike Wall, Tom Kunke. Row 2: Mike Beck, Bryan Brown, Rod Dunham, Mark Flaming. Team lndex 143 TEAM INDEX GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Row 1: Jet! Miller, Jennifer Noble, Ann Snyder, Suzi Pauls, Sandy Wicke, Colleen Reimer. Row Z: Robin Spady, Beth Skidmore, Lee Ann Portwood, Angie Bryant, Roxanne Bodine. GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Row 1: Kary Turner, Lori Hill, Sheri McIntosh, Sandy Hodge, Coach Barb McIntosh. Row 2: Cathy Hill, Beth Skidmore, Leanne King, Julie Peters, Kelli Biotti. GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Lori Smith, Lisa Janz, Linda Snyder, Coach Barry Jahn. Row 2: Jennifer Delanty, Susan Schmidt, Donna Baldwin, Wendy Fletcher. V BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Bottom Row: Rory Warner, David Badillo, Lula Zuniga, Mark Lyda, Mitch Osborn, Ron Black, Bryan Bowman, Bill Down (manager). Tow Row: Coach, Shawn Mosley, Keith Jones, John Jubie, Casey Ritz, Mike Thomas, Greg LaFountaine, Steve Smith, Scott Lockridoe. Mike Hiller (asst, coach). BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row 1: Mark Lyda, Rick Trube, Coach Barry Jahn. Row 2: Guy Swartzendruber, Bert Graber, Mark Pride. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: D.J. Simcoe, Scott Lockridge, Murray Stewart, Rick Caudillo, Steve Smith. Standing: John Shodln (manager), Greg LaFountaine, Bryan Brown, Larry Pursel, Brian Wagner, Dan Gilcrest, Rick Wood, Coach Dennis Newton. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Lori Brostrom, Margaret King. Standing: Linda Koloen, Beth Skidmore, Sheila Jones, LeAnne King, Angie Bryant, Kary Turner, Jackie Aebi, Cathy Hill. TRACK TEAM Row 1: Von Elwood, Jim Friesen, Jay Rasmussen, Tracy Buhler, Todd Heptner. Row 2: Dave Dickerson, Todd Pierson, Don Klopp, John Noble, Mike Ross, Tammy Boswell. Row 3: Steve Israel, Bert Graber, Mike Green, Greg Donnell, Renee Routs, Shonda Barker, Kary Turner. Row 4: Sandy Hodge, Mike Haas, Don Kosanke, Brent Tilgner, Stacy Able, Rick Trube, Guy Swartzendruber. Row 5: Kyle GJersvold, Gall Turner, Kelli Biotti, Julie Wilson. Row 6: Dan Gilcrest, Brian Jordon, Mitch Evans, Jay Kaltenbach, Mark Pride. Row 7: Kevin McCarron, Troy Able, Susan Schmidt, Wendy Fletcher, Linda Snyder, Lisa Janz. Row 8: Linda Koloen, Lori Ellis, Sheila Jones. Team lndex 145 TEAM INDEX J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: Assistant Coach Grant Bousted, Pat Keeshan, Mike George, Guy Foresberg, Steve Cooley, Steve Blaha, Darrell Hewitt, and Coach Cecil Dillard. Row 2: Dale Libolt, Don Sharp, John Lebold, Steve Garren, Kevin LaChance, Gene Panter, David Badillo. Row 3: Ron Jacobson, David Jones, Dewayne Christiansen, J.D. Peterson, Tommy Pryor, Lane Shipley and Greg Donnell. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM (clockwise) Greg Donnell, Tom Kunke, Phil Rempel, Coach Grant Boustead, David Lyda, Greg Lockridge, Joel Hockman, Steve Cooley. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: Claudio Bonato, Gary Friesen, Jerry Baker, Mitch Evans, Scott Lockridge, Roger Edlger, Jerry Loflin, Scott Rico, Greg LaFountaine, Brian Jordon, Jeff Hoover. Row 2: Casey Ritz, Dean Harms, Roger Thiesies, Troy Abel, Russ Wright, Mark Kliewer, Delmar Marks, Rick Caudillo, Steve Smith, Brian Bowman, Rick Wood. Row 3: Tracy Buhler, Brent Tilgner, Ray Trueblood, Von Elwood, Dan Klopp, John Noble, Larry Pursel, Wendal Dick, Jay Kaltenbach, Mark Smith, Mitch Osborn. Row 4: Mike Ross, Rick Selby, Greg Frazer, Don Kosanke, (not pictured) Kermit Bail, Jason Bail. J.V. BASEBALL TEAM Row 1: Coach Sam Balsley, Woody Hall, Ron Jacobsen, Steve Vorderstrasse, Jeff Classen, Guy Burbank, Pat Maxfleld, Darren Lytle. Row 2: Greg Lockridge, Terry Patrick, Steve Garren, J.D. Peterson, Mike George, Scott Penner, Harry Bottemiller, D.J. Simcoe. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Mitch Osborn, Jeff Classen, Brian Bowman, John Lebold, Rick Trom. Row 2: Coach Cecil Dillard, Jay Nance, Mike Thomas, Ray Trueblood, Matt Howell, Rick Punzel, Jeff Huber. WRESTLING TEAM Kneeling: Mike Halbleib, Mike Beck, Pat Maxfield, Steve Formhals, Tony Berger, Darren Lytle, Woody Hall, Julie Peters (Manager). Standing: Mike Hughes, Jay Kaltenbach, David Dickey, Ron Raines, Russ Wright, Jerry Loflin, David Jones, Bret Frazer, Keith Grunberg. Team lndex 147 VARSITY FOOTBALL 21 Estacada 8 43 Canby 7 40 Sweet Home 16 21 Astoria 13 41 McMinnville 15 41 Newberg 6 49 St. Helens 6 7 Forest Grove 14 44 Sweef Home 6 State Playoffs 14 LaGrande 13 13 Corvallis 42 Oveiait record: 9 wins, 2 losses J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 12 McNary 6 20 Estacada 28 18 Sweet Home 20 36 Canby 6 30 McMinnville 24 20 Astoria 0 14 Newberg 28 24 St. Helens 28 16 Forest Grove 12 Cross Country Boys Dallas 2nd. Neahkahnle 1st. McNary 1st. Silverton (Sandy) 3rd. Canby (Forest Gr.) 1st. Champoeg 2nd. Sweet Home (Astoria) 1st. Newberg (Mac.) 1st. St. Helens (Molalla 6 Estacada) 1st. Blue Lake (District) Qlrls Dellas 1st. Neahkahnle 3rd. Canby 1st. Sllvarton 1st. Champoeg 1st. Sweet Home 1st. Newberg 1st. St. Helens 3rd. Blue Lake (District) J.V. Dallas 37 Girls Basketball North Salem 49 29 McNary 40 21 St. Mary's 58 17 Cresent Valley 48 35 Estacada 20 26 Canby 29 33 Newberg 32 20 St. Helens 17 25 Forest Grove 39 36 McMinnville 37 28 McMinnville 31 21 Astoria 22 17 Newberg 13 28 St. Helens 24 27 Forest Grove 39 27 Sweet Home 32 20 Astoria 31 29 Sandy 34 22 Silverton 25 31 Molalla 24 I Varsity Girls Basketball I Dallas58 North Salem 40 52 McNary 48 44 St. Marys 37 44 Crescent Valley 52 60 Estacada 29 34 Canby 32 50 Evergreen 20 43 Hillsboro 55 55 McMinnville 52 53 Astoria 39 36 Newberg 31 64 St. Helens 52 50 Forest Grove 33 73 McMinnville 34 43 Astoria 33 35 Newberg 30 60 St. Helens 26 67 Forest Grove 48 57 Sweet Home 36 59 Sandy 37 77 Silverton 33 53 Molalla 42 Dallas 42 Canby 3 8(playoff) 1 1 State Tourney I Dallas 43 South Salem 35 36 Shelton 34 45 Marshall 36 57 Hillsboro 61 J.V. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 6, IS, 16 Sweet Home 15,9,14 14.15.16 McMinnville 16,12,15 15.15 Forest Grove 8,0 15.15 Astoria ist8 15.15 St. Helens 13, 14 7, 14 Newberg ist iq 6,15, 5 McMinnville 15,5,15 15.15 Forest Grove 0,5 10.15.15 Astoria 15, 5, 8 7.15.16 St. Helens 15,13,14 16.15 Sweet Home 14,8 10,13 Newberg 15,15 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD )allas 40 McNary 73 43 Willamette 28 40 McMinnville 46 51 Silverton 43 54 Sprague 59 54 Sandy 58 30 S. Salem 48 76 Estacada 26 58 Mola lla 57 40 Newberg 22 93 Astoria 39 86 Forest Grove 44 Win St. Helens (forfeit) 37 McMinnville 38 (o.t.) 34 Canby 40 46 Silverton 41 38 Sweet Home 39 52 Newberg 44 59 Astoria 44 53 Forest Grove 46 Win St. Helens (forfeit) 35 McMinnville 33 (o.t.) 1 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 45 McNary 55 25 Willamette 53 20 Sprague 61 37 S. Salem 71 39 Canby 48 36 Silverton 40 67 Sweet Home 46 41 Astoria 42 52 McMinnville 69 61 Forest Grove 54 57 Newberg 54 64 Molalla 60 66 Sandy 71 48 Forest Grove 43 55 Estacada 58 54 Astoria 53 61 McMinnville 63 78 Newberg 38 148 Scoreboards 1 Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Dallas 6 North Salem 5 7(5) Me Nary 4(3) 10(3) Central 2(4) 2(0) S. Albany 3(2) 8 Sandy 1 1 Newberg 3 4 Estacada 0 0 M ola lla 10 4(4) Sprague 7(12) 5(5) S. Salem 10(V 1 St. Helens 4 1 Forest Grove 6 0 McMinnville 3 5(5) West Albany 0(6) 2 Canby 4 1 Silverton 6 1 Sweet Home 6 2 Newberg 5 0 Forest Grove 8 6 St. Helens 3 2(8) Forest Grove 1(6) 11 McMinnville VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Dallas 52 McNary 61 71 Willamette 46 60 Bend 61 69 Redmond 71 43 Sprague 75 45 South Salem 48 54 Canby 45 65 Silverton 45 55 Sweet Home 69 54 Astoria 58 70 St. Helens 53 48 McMinnville 52 47 Forest Grove 50 58 Newberg 70 50 Molalla 55 71 Sandy 76 55 Forest Grove 73 73 Estacada 64 34 Astoria 39 82 St. Helens 72 37 McMinnville 44 77 Newberg 87 TRACK SCOREBOARD Girls Dallas 36 St. Helens 89 41 McMinnville 86 46 Astoria 80 66 Canby 61 61 Newberg 72 7th Sandy (District) Boys Dallas 85 St Helens 60 91 McMinnville 54 82 Astoria 63 91 Forest Grove 54 5th. Central Relays 78 Canby 67 60 Newberg 85 4th. Sandy (District) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas scores are listed first Dallas 15,15 Sweet Home 1,7 15, 13, 13 McMinnville 13,15, 15 ' 15,15 Forest Grove 3,6 15,15 Astoria 9,8 9, 15, 15 St. Helens 15,10, 7 15,15 Newberg 4, 10 15, 15 McMinnville 12, 12 15, 15 Forest Grove 7,6 6, 15, 8 Astoria 15, 8, 15 15, 15 St. Helens 6, 12 • 15,15 Sweet Home 9, 10 15,15 Newberg District Playoffs 11,13 15, 6, 8 Sandy 7,15, 15 8, 16, 11 Astoria 15,14, 15 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Dual moats oxcopt as noted Dallas 30 Central 36 48 West Albany 26 8 Canby 64 26 Astoria 39 20 St. Helens 53 10 McMinnville 63 27 Forest Grove 42 18 Newberg 50 16 Sandy 46 27 M ola I la 38 1st. Central Tourney 4th. South Salem Tourney 3rd. Rainier Tourney 3rd. Dallas Tourney GOLF SCOREBOARD Scores lor first four matches only available at press time. Dallas 150 West Albany 118 317 South Albany 334 319 McMinnville 318 309 Astoria 340 Canby Sandy Newberg SCORE BOARDS 1 BOYS TENNIS SCOREBOA RD Dallas 0 McMinnville 7 3 Sweet Home 4 3 Canby 4 5 Sandy 2 2 Estacada 5 3 Silverton 4 3 Newberg 4 3 Molalla 4 3 Forest Grove 4 Girls Tennis Dallas 3 Stayton 4 2 Central 3 3 South Albany 4 0 McMinnville 7 0 Sweet Home 7 0 Canby 7 3 Sandy 4 2 Estacada 5 2 Silverton 5 3 Newberg 4 2 Molalla 5 a Forest Grove 4 Scoreboards 149 Advertising 315 se FIR VILLA RO 'TTUTWF TTTfTi ORIV€ IN 623-3841 166 S.E. Mill tlO THEATRE Wone 623-3346 The Dallas Motor-Vu Drive In and the Rio Theatre are now part of the TOM MOYER LUXURY THEATRE chain. They continue to offer the finest in movie entertainment and good times, for Dallas and its surrounding communities. The Motor-Vu is located at 315 S.E. Fir Villa and the Rio at 166 S.E. Mill. For information call 6233841 (Motor-Vu) or 623-3346 (Rio Theatre). VILLAGE INN Restaurant S Lounge Cliff Carlsen Realty Co. FARMS • HOMES BUSINESS PROPERTY Phone: 623-429 7 Salem: 364-0364 banquet facilities Highway 96-W Rickreall, OR Tour Hosts: FARROL and ROGER 194 S.E. Mill St. Dallas, Or. 623-5779 CHEVRON GASOLINES JACK T. MAGNUSON CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS POST OFFICE BOX 107 DALLAS, OREGON 97338 PHONE 503-623-2381 DR. M. D. SHOCKEY DR. G. D. KAPPEL OPTOMETRIST P. O. BOX 66 525 UGLOW ST., DALLAS, OREGON 97338 DALLAS ALLIANCE CHURCH 775 E. ELLENDALE DALLAS YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US . --------------------------- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1486 S. W. LEVENS ST.. DALLAS SUNDAY SERVICE 9:00 AM -- COME JOIN US CHURCH DIR EC TOR Y DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHl 565 S.E. LA CREOLE DR.. DALLAS PAUL LA RUE. PASTOR: SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:55 AM EVANGELICAL MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 1175 S. E. HOWE ST.. DALLAS AL TSCHIEGG. PASTOR: RANDY BENSON. YOUTH PASTOR. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH |079 S. E JEFFERSON ST.. DALLAl MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M FIRST BAPTIS' 245 S. W. CHURCH ST.. DALLAS REV. GEORGE A. JONES. PASTOR SERVICE 11:00 A. M. 15075 SALT CREEK RD.. DALLAS REV. GEORGE W. BREITKREUZ A Abel, Stacy — 127, 62 Abal, Troy — 40 A obi, Jackie — 88. 33, 13, 54, 61. 104 Aobl, Kolly - 64, 105, 32 Agoo, Eric — Agoo, Marsha — Alton, Bocky — 40, 88. 81, 104 Anderson, Joan otto — 127, 62, 105 Anderson, Lu — 93, 62 Andonon, Nat — 62 Andonon, Suzotto — 62 Andonon, Tammy — 40 Andonon, Vic — 8, 54 Armor, Mark — 40, 15 Armstrong, Bronda — 3, 40, 85 August Danlco — 88, 85, 62, 20, 104 August Bon — 6, 20. 52-53, 72. 94 B Ball, Karmlt — 105, 119 Badillo, David — 62,120 Bahlor, Dobblo — Ball. Jay —54, 116,117 Balloy, Nancy — 54 Baird, Patricia — 54 Bakar, Jarry —17, 40, 105 Baldwin, Donna — 62 Balsbaugh, Mlko — 40, 88, 104 Baltodano, Maritza — 84 Barbor, Totosa — 40, 90, 96 Barondncht Bronda — 54 Barkor, Losllo — 40 Barnos, Nanis — 62 Barnott, Karon — 40, 88, 104 Bauor, Jolt — 54 Bay, CharyI — 54 Bock, Mlko — 62 Bonnott, Dobblo — 62 Bonnott, Mlko — 40 Boronds, Kolly — 95. 54, 105 Borgor, Tony — 62 Bony, Laun — 62 Blblor, John — 54 Biblor, Tammio — 54 Bllyou, Chat — 62 Blottl, Kolly — 7, 54, 90, 103, 121 Birchflold, Dan — 40, 76.108 Blrchtlold, David — 20, 62 BIrehtlaid, Dobblo — 54 Black. Lori — 40 Black. Ron — 22, 54 Blair, Paul — Bllvan, Karon — 62 Blunlor, Kolloy — 62 Blytho, Dan — 54 Bodlno, Rosanna — 54, 109 Bolo, Dobblo — 54 Boling, Dobblo — Bonato, Claudio — 40, 84, 105 Bond, Holdl — 40 Bom, Joo — 54 Boswoll, Tammy — 40, 92,101, 108, 109 Bottomlllor, Harry — 62 Boylo, Jatl — 62 Bowman, Brian — 54 Boyd, Bryan — 23, 54 Bnun, Mlchaol — 62 Breltkreuz, David — 40 Breltkreuz, Karon — 13, 54 Bnwstor, Buck — 40. 81,110, 126 Briggs. Choryl — 3, 15, 40 Briggs, Stephanie — 54, 84 Britt Kon — 54 Brlxlus, Bob — 40 Broadus, Mlko — 55 Bromflold, Wanda — 55 Bromtlold, Washy — 62 Brostrom, Lori — 40, 109, 128 Broughton, Donnls — Brown, Bryan — 40, 133 Brown, Jamas — 62 Bryant Anglo — 55,61 Butko, David — 63 Buhler, Tracy — 55 Bullock, Gary — 40 Burbank, Guy — 63 Burbank, Stovo — GENERAL INDEX Bakar, Pat — IS Balsloy, Sam — 29, 127 Bolor, Da vo — 58 Botschart, Stovo — 12, 56 Boustroad, Grant — 20 Broodon, Davo — 60 Burnham, Bob — 23 Buswoll, Lowoll — 23, 60 C Caglo. Kovln — 40, 103 Call liar, Edward — 31 Caldwoll, Lynda — 55 Caudlllo, Rick — 40, 117,118, 133 Cavondor, Mark — 63 Cotto, Joannlo — 63 Chaso, Mark — Chaso, Ruthlo — 41, 54, 77, 79, 106 Chrlstonson, Charloon — 63 Christianson. Do Way no — 63 Christianson, Kathy — 63 Church, Carmon — 63 Church, Stan — 14, 29, 50 Claassen, Connie — 19, 63 Clark, Rhonda — 55 Classon, Jatl — 63 Classon, Lucinda — 63 Classen, Robin — 41,103 Clubb, Troy — 55 Cogswell. Sunetta — 63 Colllngham, Jatl — 63 Collins, John — 63 Cotton, Patty — 55 Comer, Jamas — 77, 106, 107 Comstock, Doyle — 41 Conastor, Danlco — 63 Connor, Lisa — 41, 93, 101 Connor, Mlko — 4, 55 Cook. Jorl — 25, 55 Cook. Mlko — Cooley, Stovon — 63, 130 Coonrod, Dinah — 55, 160 Cooper, Cliff — 55 Cothom, Shaughn — 63 Cotta, Don — 55 Cotta, Tony — 55 Couoy, Mark — 55 Crouch, Lucy — 41 Cunningham, Jim — Cunningham, Mlschelle — Curran, Diana — 41 D Daley, Ann — 15 Davidson, Connie — 55 Davis, Jett —41 Davison, Dwight — 55 Dayhott, Robin — 55 Dobnam, Bob — 41 Dobnam, Rick —13,55 Dodmon, Klbby — 63 Dolanty, Jennifer — 55 Dolk, Chris — 63 Dolk, Joy —41 Donllngor, Mlchal — 41 Dhabott, Dan — Dick, Wondol! — 55 Dickerson, David — 55, 126 Dickerson, Wayne — 11, 41, 76, 89. 92, 93. 126 Dickerson, Renee — 63 Dickey. David — 17, 63 Dlohm, Ron — 63 Dillard, Cecil — 12 Dlnsmoro, Lose — 41 Dlnsmoro, Teresa — 55 Divers, Carl — 63 Dixon, Cindy — 41 Dixon, Dobblo -2,41, 53. 88, 89, 101 Dixon, Tony — 55 Doell, Martha — 32 Domaschofsky, Jamie — 42 Domaschofsky, John — 25 Domaschofsky, Sue — 42 Donnell, Bronda — 3. 42, 85, 94, 108, 164 Donnell, Grog — 63, 130 Dougherty, Anglo — 55 Dougherty, Kolly — Down, Billy — 63, 88, 104 Duncan, Kallay — 42, 19, 90. 92 Dunham, Rodney — 63 Dunmlro, Mark — 55. 115. 123 E Eckroth, Candy — 25, 64 Ed Igor, Rodger — 2, 42 Elllngson, Linda — 12 Ellis, Lori — 64 Elwood, Von — 8, 12, 55. 85, 88, 98, 104, 116 Epperson, Dobblo — 55, 79, 81. 104 Epporly. Donna — 42 Espo, Maureen — 42 Evans, Mitch — 42, 139 Filar, Mika — 56 Fink, Susan — Fairchild, Jim — S4 Faxon, Lorna — 55, 95 Fenton, Jennifer — 56 Fessler, Ann — 56 Fosslor, Mark — 64 Fessler, Mlko — 42 Flfor, Mlko — 56Flnk, Susan — Fischer, Dobblo — 56, 79, 98 Fisher, Kathy — 32 Fitzgerald, Kolly — 64 Flaming. Mark — 4. 88, 89, 104, 110, 126, 164 Fletcher, Wendy — 64 Folmar, Dobblo — 64 Formhals, Stovo — 13, 56 Forsberg, Guy — 64 Forsborg, Mark — 56 Foster, Angela — 42. 79, 88, 104 Foster, Betty — 31 Fough, Kay — 42, 89 Fowler, Amber — 64 Folwor, Amy — 64 Franks, Susan — 64 Fox, Lisa — 56 Frazer, Bret — 56 Frazer, Grog — 64 Freeman, Don — 42 Friosan, Gary — 42, 92,116 Frioson, Janet — 42 Frioson, Jim — 56. 138, 139 Fritz, Dennis — 32 Fulton, Lora — 64 Funk, Both — 56 Funk, Tammy — 42 Futroll, Paul — 56 G Gabbard. Pete — 64 Gage. Elaine — 64 Garber, Ariln — 56 Gardner. Nancy — 56, 61,108 Garron, Stovo — 64 Gatlin, Kathl — 4. 56, 79 George, Mlko — 29. 64 Gilbert, LoRoy — 12, 56 Gilbert, Shelley — 42 Gilchrist, Dan — 42, 133 Gillens, Mark — 42, 87 Gish, Ed — 4, 43 Glersvold, Kyle — 26, 56, 95, 96, 97, 108 Gla vine, Melissa — 43 Glavlne, Mike — 64 Glendlnnlng, BHI — 29, 50 Glendinning, Jim — 43 Goff, Brian — 56 Good, Betty — Goodson, Susie — 43 Graber, Burton — 14, 56 Gray, George — 16, 56. 164 Green, Mark — 56, 123 Griffin, Michele — 56 Griffith. Susan — Grippln. Larry — 64, 85 Grunberg, Faith — 64 Gruse, Ruth — 56 Gruse, Sonia — 25, 43 Hall, Toto — 64 Hall, Woody — 64 Halllnger, Penny — 64 Hamilton. Mitch — 64 Hank land, Ken — 24 Hanna, Donny — 64 Harms, Cheryl — 56 Harms, Dean — 43 Hart, Tina — 64 Hayner, Janie — 65 Hayner, Joannlo — 19, 65 Hayner, Pete — 33 Haynes, Janice — 43 Helms, Jenny — 43, 106, 107 Henson, Leslie — 43 Hernandez, Valerie — Hesselgrave, Lynne — 56 Hewitt, Darrel — 29, 65 Hill, Cathy — 43, 2, 79, 90, 105, 121, 128 Hill, David - 65 Hill, Lori — 65, 91 Hlavlnka, Laureen — 56 Hockman, Chris — 43, 90 Hock man, Joel — 29. 65, 130 Hodge, Sandy — 56, 121 Hoetler, Richard — 3, 43 Hoekstre, Barb — 57 hoekstre, Cheryl —57 Hoekstre, Larry — 65 Hoekstre, Larry — 65 Hoekstre, Martin — 23, 43 Hoffman, Greg — 11,43 Holbrook, Vern — 57 Hoover, Jeff — 57 House, Art — 43 Howard, Jeff — 57 Howell. Matt — 65 Huber, Jeff — 57, 93, 131 Huebert, Rhonda — 43 Hughes, Llzette — 57 Hughes. Mike — 22, 43, 124, 125 Humphreys, Tammy — 57, 101 Hunt, Shelby — Isaac, Lonnie — 43 Intveld, Renee — Israel, Steve — 16, 43, 86 J Jacobsen, Ron —147 Jacobson, Brenda — 65 Jacobson, Ken — 30 Jacobson, Penny — 44, 110 Jahn, Barry — 14, 95 James, Jeanyne — 57 James, Mark — 44, 53 James, Tracy — 44 Janz, Lisa — 65 Johnson, Brent — 65 Johnson, Deanna — 65 Johnson, Kenneth — 30 Johnson, Kerry — 6, 65, t05 Johnson, Kristie — 44 Johnson, Pam — 57 Johnson, Shelly — 65 Johnson, Tammy — 57, 88, 104 Johnson, Terri — 65 Johnstone. Jim — 49 Jones, Daryl — 44 Jones. David — 65.120 Jones. Keith — 57, 123 Jones, Sheila — 57 Jones, Sheri — 65 Jordan, Brian — 5, 6, 44, 117 Jubie, John — 57 Jackson, Danny — 65 Jackson, David — 43 K Kaiser, Kathy — 57 Kaltenbach, Jay — 57 Karlch, David — 57 Keeshan, Pat — 57,138 Kelley, Annette — 57, 164 Kellum, Terrle — 65, 85, 88. 96 Kenney, Jana — 57 Kettleson, Frank — 12, 56 Kenyon, Bob — 14 Kiel, Tammy — 65 H Haas, Linda — 54, 56 Haas, Mike — 21, 64, 138 Haines, Mlschelle — 56 Halbelb, Mike — 43 Hall, Cindy — 56 Hall, Ginger — 56 General Index King, Dontta — 65 King, Leanne — 57, 103, 121, 128 King, Margaret — 44, 81, 89, 90 Klein, John —38, 111 Kllawar, Mark — 11,17, 44, 88, 104, 109 Kliewer, Phil — 44 Klinger, Gary — 65 Klinger, Glenda — Klopp, Danny — 57, 96 Klopp, Debbie — 11, 18. 44 Knight, Glenn — 25 Koenig, Kathy — 44 Koloen, Linda — 57 Koaanke, Don — 65 Kosotl, Vickie — 18, 44 Kozltek, Kelly - 66 Kukral, Judy — 44 Kundert, Melanie - 44, 90, 96 Kunke, Tom — 66, 105, 130, 140 Kurples, Maury - 57 Kragerud, Brian — 66 Krebs, Martha — 66, 122 Kramers, Jetl - 44, 164 Krout. Ron — 164 Kroske, Brian — 57 L La Fond, Debbie — 9,57,98 LaFountalne, Greg — 9, 44, 133 LaFountalne, Jell — 58,102 Lange, JonI — 45 Lalng, Jetl — 2, 66 Lairson, Ken — 66 Lambott, Joyce — 11, 44 Lachance, Kevin — 66 Landon, Jim — Landon, Richard — 66 Lantls, David — 58, 77 Lebold, John — 66, 140 Labold, Nancy — 45 Leltheit, David — 45, 78 Lewis. Debbie — 45 Llbolt, Dale — 66 Llbolt, Jackie — 45, 164 Lindsay, Sherry — 45, 53 Link, Lorrle — 66 Lines, Mark — 66 Lockridge, Gregg — 65, 66 Lock ridge, Scott — 21, 45,117 Loeks, Kathy — 19 Lotlln, Jerry — 45 Loftsgard, Eric — 66 Long, Christy — 58 Lough, Jeanne — 22, 51 Lowery, Mike — 45. 94. 164 Luker, Kelle — 26, 58 Lyda, David — 66, 103, 130 Lyda, Eric — Lyda, Mark — 98, 103,115 Lyell, Steve — 32 Lyman, Faith — 45 Lyman, Rachel — 8, 66 Lytle, Darren — 66 M Mace, Peggy — 8, 45 Maddux, Janet — 66 Magnuson, Debbie — 58 Marks, Del — 39. 45. 91, 92, 93, 105, 118 Marquardt, Kim — 45 Marshall, Sue — 58,108 Marshall, Todd - 45 Martinez, Diane — 45, 92 Martinez, Kim — 2, 58, 99 Marlin. Barry — 15. 45. 52, 108 Martin, James — Martin, Joanle — 66,122 Martin, Michael - 58, 86 Maxtleld, Dennis — Maxfleld, Pat - 66 Me Beth, Kathy - 58 McBeth, Martin — 45, 87 McCarron, Kevin — 43,138 McCaw, Laurie — 45 McCaw, Melinda — 58 McDermand, Walter - 46 McDonald, Ginger — 66 McIntosh, Sherrie - 46, 88,104,121 McKinley. Vicki — 58, 99 McWhlrter, Steve — Meens, Johnny — 66 GENERAL INDEX Mendell, Tracy — 8,16, 46 Miller, Bill — 58 Miller, Jackie — 46, 98 Miller, Jer! — 4, 58, 99, 105, 140 Miller, Judith - 66 Monachlno, Tony — 8 Montgomery, Dee — 46, 108 Morrison, Alvin — 66 Moskal, Sherry — 66 Mosley. Shawn — 19, 94, 97 Mulder, R.L. — 13, 46 Muller, Darta — 66, 85 Muller, Scott — 58 Muller, Tom — 22, 46, 76, 89 Murray, Eddie — 46 Myers, De Wayne — 66 N Nance, Jay — 58 Neal, Julie — 66, 100, 101 Neal, Roberta — Neal, Tammy — 66 Neel, Donna — Nees, Robert — 96 Nelson, Jamie — Nelson, Robert — 46, 84. 105 Neumann, Anna — 67 Newcomb, Maurice — 67 Newman, Bobbie — 30 Newton, Dennis — 12, 56, 77, 96 Noble, Jenny — 46. 98. 109, 110 Noble. John — 58,61, 85 Noble, Kathy — 46, 101,110 Nolen, CH11 — 56 O Oberg, Randy — 67 ObermIIlet, Amanda — 67 Oehler, Shirley — 46 O’Day, John — 58 Ogden, Mary — 46 Ollitf, Paul — 14, 125 Osborn, Mitch — 58 Ozlah, Brian — 46 P Pacheco, Jenny — 46, 101 Panter, Eugene — 67 Palmer, Karen — 46, 89, 93 Peuls, Brad — 46, 94, 105, 164 Pauls, Pam — 46 Pauls, Suzl — 58, 122 Passantlno, Sal — 25 Patrick, Terry — 67 Pagg, Sheila — 56 Pagg. Wyatt — 46 Panberthy, Eddie — 47 Penner, Scoff — 59, 61 Peters, Julie — 47 Peterson, Bob — 47,88, 104 Peterson, Jim — 59 Peterson, J.D. — 67, 120 Pettit, Tim — 59 Plait, Robin — 59 Pierson, Heather — 59, 95, 101 Pierson, Todd — 67 Poole. Bill — 47 Poole, John — 20, 67 Pope, Barbara — 26,47 Pope, Brian — 67 Portwood, Lee Anne — 47 PoteeL Terri — 47 Poupplt, Darlene — 59 Praegltzer, Kathy — 25,47 Praegltzer, Scott — 59 Prestrldge, Julie — 59 Pride, Mark — 67 Proctor, Muriel — 31 Prolltt. Becky — 59, 84 Pryor, Tommy — 67 Punzel, Rick — 59 Pursel, Larry — 3. 6, 38. 59, 88, 04,116 Q Quinton, TamI — 59 R Radke, Darren - 9, 25, 59, 85 Rafferty, Jennifer — 59 Ratlerty, Ray — 33 Raines, Ron — 59 Ramadan. Samira — 47 Rasmussen, Joe — 67 Rasmussen, Marilyn — 67 Rasmussen, Elolse — 67 Ray, Harvey — 164 Read, Sherry — 67 Read, Vicki — 49 Reddlg, Roxanne — 47, 53 Regler, Jean — 25,67 Reier, Colleen — 67 Rempel, Phil — 67, 88. 104 Rempel, TamI — 9, 22, 47 Reseland, Chris — 59 Rattler, Wanda - 59 Rhoads. Randy — 59 Rlchert, Bruce — 59 Rlchert, Jon! — 19, 67 Rickards, Mike — 47 Rickards, Sherry — 67, 100 Rico, Scott — 47 Rlemer, Greg — 47, 94, 164 Rlker, Becky — 59 Rlsley, Lori —19,59 Rltz, Casey - 59, 87 Rivers, Barb — 47,89 Rivers, Brian — 59 Robins, Gayle — 59 Ronco, Jill — 67 Roquet. Deanna — 18, 47 Roquet, Judy — 67 Rosenbalm, Nancy — 27 Rosenbalm, Terri — 2, 59, 91 Ross, Dorthey — 31 Ross. Mike —67, 116, 139 Ross, William — 67 Routs, Renee — 54. 59 Rowell, Lori — 9. 54, 59 Roy, Robin — 67, 68, 100 Rundhaug, Brenda — 67 Rundhaug, Jeff — 59 Russell, Johnny — 68 Russell. Keith — 47 S Sanders, Judy — 59, 76, 101 Sandnes, Dawn — 68 Sarff, Leanne — 68 Serif, Ryan — 47 Schall, Diane — 95, f5 Schellenberg, Ruth — 47 Schlll, Shelley — 48 Schtopen, Bob —164 Schlopen, Pam — 68 Schmidt, Karen — 60. 123 Schmidt, Shelly - 31. 48. 52, 79, 88, 106, 107 Schmidt, Susan — 60 Schroeder, Brenda — 68 Schultz, Connie — 48 Schwartz, Curtis — 68 Scott, Carol — 3, 60. 79, 85 Scott, DanI — 60 Scrabeck, Marieen — 68 Selby, John — 68 Selby. Rick — 68 Shackelford, Don — 60 Shafer, Todd — Shaffer, Tom — 15 Sharp, Debbie — 48 Sharp, Don — 68 Sheatfer, Karen — 48 Shellenbarger, Cathy — 66 Shelton, Joe — 2, 5, 89 Shields, Carynn — 60 Shinn, Paul — 48, 99. 108 Shipley, Lane — 66 Shipley, Lisa — 48. 99. 108 Shockey, Debbie — 39, 48, 88, 104, 105. Shod In, John — 68 Slemiller, Debra — 26. 48 Slemlller, Tammy — 68 Slmcoe, Darrel - 29, 68, 133 Simons, Ken — Simons, Sandra — 68, 29 Skidmore, Beth — 53, 60, 121, 128 Slack. Billy — 60 Smith, Carol — 68 Smith, Glenda — Smith, Margaret — 33 Smith, Mark — 6, 80. 88. 104 Smith, Noreen — 60 Smith, Rhonda — 68,100 Smith, Shonda — 60 Smith, Steve — 5, 3, 39, 60. 133, 139 Snyder, Anne — 9, 60. 141 Snyder, John — 48, 104, 140 Snyder, Linda - 68, 123 South, Steve — 48 Southwick, Todd -8,60 Spady, Janet — 68 Spady, Robin — 9, 60 Spencer, Dawn — 48 Stallard, Maureen — 25 Stainaker, Amy — 68 Stanlford, Sue — Stasek, Jim — 60. 106, 107 Stasek, Kathy - 48 Stelter, Diana — Staphen, Eric — 43 Stephen, Karie — 60 Stewart, Murray — 7, 48, 95 Stoller, Kurt — 48 Stone. Mike — 46 Strong, Rich — 8, 60. 76. 96. 98 Stroud, Allan — 60 Stroud, Darlene — 68 Stroud. Tim — 60 Strytfeler, Therita — 48 Suderman, Lowell — 16, 60 Sullivan, Jack — 48 Sullivan, Jay — 69 Sullivan, Tommey — 69 Swartzendruber, Guy — 60 Swartzendruber, Rita May — 69 Sweet, Angie — 60 Sweet, Annette — 69 T Taylor, Brenda — 48 Taylor, Jody — 69 Taylor. Wade — 48,108 Teal, Helen — 33 Teal, Kerrie — Tatar, Scott — 60 Tharaldson, Nanette — 15, 48 Thayer, Gary —17,60 Thleslea, Roger — 39, 58, 60, 116 Thieaaen, Dolores — 31 Thomas. Mike — 60. 102 Thompson, Diana — 48 Thompson, Inger — 69 Thompson, Wayne — 29, 69, 123, 140 Thorp, Susan — 48 Thorpe, Doug — 48 Tllgner, Brent — 26. 61. 88. 104,117 90, 104, Tllson, Tina — 69 Tish. Virginia — 61 Tompkins, Adam — 69 Torix, Chris — 15, 61 Trom, Rick — 65, 69. 140 Troth. Suzanne - 48, 99. 109 Trowbridge, David — 61 Trowbridge, Tina — 49 Trube, Rick — 8. 69. 103, 123 Trueblood, Ray — 13, 61,117 Turner, Gall — 69, 127 Turner, Kary — 49. 121 Turnldge, Brad — 69 General Index V VanElverdmgha, Bob — 61 VanElvrdingho, Teresa — 69 Villwock, Nancy — 69 Vlllwock, Ruth — 32 Vlroa, Donnie — 61 Vogel. Debi — 61. 94. 160 Vonderstresse, April — 69 Vonderstresse, Steve — 69 Voves. Kathy - 52. 95 W Wadman, Mary — 69 Wagner, Brian — 2. 6, 26. 49. 66. 69. 90. 92. 104, 105. 133 Wagner. Brooks — 17,60 Wegoner, Bob — 49 Walker. Jim — 19 Wall. Barb — 49 Wall. Eve — 49. 92. 101 Wall. Julie — 61.88. 104 Wall. Mike — 69 Wall. Raleen — 29. 69 Wall. Wanda — 32. 49 Waiter, Kim — 49 Ward. Brenda — 61, 108 Ward, Leroy — 61 Ward. Randy - 49 Warner. Nancy —19 Warner. Rory — 61 Wassenberg. Dayna — 61, 164 Weaver. Brad — 49 Weaver. Diane — 32 Weisensee. Matt — 49 Welter, Mike — 49, 79, 105 White, Chris — 69 White, Gary - 20, 69 White, John — 69 Wicke, Sandy — 69 Wiebke, John — 69 Wiens, Cheryl — 19, 25, 69 Wilson, Julie - 49 Wilson, Julie — 60, 61. 116 Wilson. Tracy — 9. 61 Winters. Kevin - 69 Wolser, Tony — 69 Wood, Richard — 22, 49 Wood. Susan — 61. 68. 104 Worthington, Sheri — 39, 49 Wright Russell — 5, 49. 124, 125 Y Yodsr, Bruce — 69, 96 Yoder. Patty — 49 Young, Cathy — 32. 49, 79 Young. Mary — 49 Z Zentz, Scott — 57. 61 Zuniga. Luie — 61 CLUB INDEX FFA Advisor: Mr. Bob Burnham President: Mark Gillins Vice President: Casey Ritz Secretary: Robin Dayhoff Treasurer: Steve South Reporter: Jeff Kremers Sentinel: Martin Hoekstre Members: Mark Gillins Woody Hall David Hill Larry Hoekstre Martin Hoekstre Ron Jacobsen Eric Loftsgard Martin McBeth De Wayne Myers Randy Oberg Jim Peterson Wyatt Pegg Casey Ritz Steve South Steve Vorderstrasse Dale Libolt David Lyda Girls Basketball Rally Tammy Humphreys Kathy Noble Heather Pierson Honor Society Advisor: Ms. Ann Daley President: Angela Foster Vice President: Carol Scott Secretary: Ruthie Chase Treasurer: Mike Weiser Members: Kelly A ebi Becky Allen Jeanette Anderson Kelly Berends Tammie Bibler Kelly Blotti Karen Bliven Debra Bole Brian Bowman David Breitkreuz Karen Breitkreuz Wanda Bromtield Tracy Buhler Ruthie Chase Wendell Dick Carl Divers Kelly Duncan Von El wood Debbie Epperson Debra Fischer Angela Foster Kathi Gatlin Burton Graber Cathy Hill Chris Hockman Cheryl Hoekstre Melanie Kundert Debbie LaFond James Landon David Lyda PeggyMaca Debra Magnuson Kim Marquardt Jay Nance Kathi Noble Sheila Pegg Mitch Osborn Marilyn Rasmussen Mary Rasmussen Roxanne Reddlg Jean Regier Tami Rempel Casey Ritz Barbara Rivers Jill Ronco Deanna Roquet Renee Routs Lori Rowell Judy Sanders Shelly Schmidt Brenda Schroeder Carol Scott Deb Shockey Mark Smith Shonda Smith Robin Spady Rich Strong Rick Trom Brian Wagner Mike Weiser Tracy Wilson Nancy Villwock Cathy Young General Index Choir Choir Advisor. Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm President: Deb Shockey Secretary: Sheri McIntosh Members: Becky Allen Denise August Deb Bahler Tami Blbler Rob Classen Jim Cunningham Wayne Dickerson Tony Dixon Bill Down Debbie Epperson Mark Flaming Keith Grundberg Cindy Hall Chris Hockman Richard Hoefler Penny Jacobson Jim Johnstone Terrie Kell urn Sheri Lindsey Kelly Luker Mike Martin Melinda Me Caw Sheri McIntosh Dee Montgomery Kathy Noble Karen Palmer Scott Penner Barb Pope Terri Poteet Larry Pursel Darren Radke Samara Ramadan Vickie Reed Phil Rempel Bruce Richert Terry Rosenbalm Paul Shinn Deb Shockey Deb Siemiller Bill Slack Brent Tilgner Julie Wall Kevin Winters Sue Wood Mary Young Stage Band Advisor. Mr. Dave Beier Members: Brian Bowman Mike Conner Jim Cunningham Wendell Dick Mark Dummire Von El wood Mark Flaming Ed Gish Kathi Gatlin Kyle Gjersvold Todd Heppner Cathy Hill Greg Hoffman Tammy Humphreys Phil Kliewer Steve Smith Bob VanElverdinghe Brian Wagner Scott Zentz Dragon Advisor. Mr. Bob Schiopen Members: Dinah Coonrod, advertising editor Brenda Donnell, mug editor Mark Flaming, sports George Gray, photography Annette Kelley Jeff Kremers Ron Krout Jackie Llbolt; layout editor Mike Lowery Brad Pauls, dark room Harvey Ray Greg Reimer Deb Vogel, copy editor Dragon Tales Advisor: Mrs. Maureen Stallard Editor: Chris Hockman Asst. Editor: Carol Scott News Editor: Cindy Hall Feature Editor: Pam Pauls Editorial Editor: Carol Scott Sports Editor: John Domaschofsky Art Editor: Mark Smith Artist: Matt Howell Photo Editor: Lorna Faxon Exchange Editor: Julie Prestridge Distribution Manager: Jay Kaltenbach Advertising Managers: Kristie Johnson, Judy Miller Typist: Julie Prestridge Photographers: Jay Kalten- bach, Steve South, Dan Klopp, Mike Fifer Reporters: Mike Fifer, Mike Beck, Cindy Hall, Jennifer Delanty, Wayne Thompson, Steve Smith, Darren Lytle, Tammy Anderson, Kristie Johnson, Tony Monachino Thespians Advisor: Mr. Corby Ward President: Kathy Stasek Vice President: Robin Pfaff Treasurer: Dee Montgomery Members Tony Dixon Angie Dougherty Shelly Gilbert Melissa Glavine Robin Pfaff Terri Poteet Shelly Schill Bill Slack Jim Stasek Kathy Stasek Darlene Stroud Varsity Rally Adviser. Mrs. Linda Ellingson Members: Kim Marinez Vicki McKinley Jeri Miller Lisa Shipley Suzanne Troth Band Band Advisor. Mr. Dave Beier Jackie Aebi Donna Baldwin Harry Bottemiller Brian Bowman Lori Brostrom Bryan Brown Ruthie Chase Connie Claassen Jeff Classen Dinah Coonrod Wendell Dick Greg Donnell Mark Dummire Debbie Fischer Mark Flaming Angela Foster Elaine Gage Nancy Gardner Kathi Gatlin Ed Gish Kyle Gjersvold Tina Hart Janie Hayner Jeannie Hayner Todd Heppner Cathy Hill Greg Hoffman Tammy Humphreys Pam Johnson Katy Kaiser Annette Kelley Phil Kliewer Kelly Kozisek Tom Kunke Jeff Laing John Lebold Mark Lyda PeggyMaca Kathy Noble Brian Pope Jean Regier Colleen Reimer John Shodin Steve Smith Shonda Smith Jack Sullivan Jody Taylor Brent Tilgner Ray True blood Bob VanElverdinghe Debbie Vogel Brian Wagner Cathy Young Scott Zentz Help Advisor Mr. Stanley Church Members: Richard Hoefler Steve Israel Mike Martin Therisa Stryffler National Forensics League Advisor. Mr. Glenn Knight President: James Comer Vice President: David Lantis Secretary: Ruthie Chase Historian: John Domaschofsky Members Bob Brixius Ruthie Chase James Comer John Domaschofsky Debbie Epperson Jenny Helms Debbie LaFond David Lantis Todd Pierson Jim Stasek Bruce Yoder HIC Advisor Mr. Stanley Church President: Jackie A ebl 1st officer: David Breitkreuz 2nd officer. Nancy Villwock 3rd officer Ruthie Chase 4th officer Jana Kenney Members: Debbie Bole Karen Breitkreuz Tracy Buhler Arlin Garber Tammy Humphreys Debbie Klopp Sherri Lindsay Debbie Magnuson Melinda McCaw John Noble Kathi Noble Mary Ogden Brad Pauls Pam Pauls Colleen Reimer Susan Thorp Chorus Chorus Advisor Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm President: Nancy Villwock Secretary: Leanne Sarff Members: Lu Anderson Cheryle Bay Karen Bliven Renee Dickerson Susan Franks Elaine Gage Janice Haynes Brenda Jacobson Donita King Martha Krebs Lorrie Link Rachel Lyman Janet Maddux Jamie Nelson Darlene Pouppirt Joni Richert Judy Roquet Leanne Sarff Linda Snyder Nancy Villwock Teresa Cornwall Lisa Janz Terry Johnson J.V. Julie Neal Sheri Rickards Robin Roy Rhonda Smith Club Index THE LAST OF THE 70’S A Decade Ends The 1979 DRAGON was printed by the American Yearbook Company and numbers 164 pages. 585 copies were printed, with a trim size of 8x10 inches. Paper stock used was Keyline Dull 199, 80 pound. End sheets were white with black as an applied color; while the binding was standard Smythe sewn. Headline style was Fototype Gothic Italic, body copy was Helios Light Italic (10 pt.) and captions were in 8 pt. Helios Bold Italic. Cover style was Lit ho Pictoral using original student art by Mike Lowery and Jay Nance. Colors were white with red-orange applied. Palmer's studio furnished the senior portraits, while Ashton Photo handled the remainder. Certain other photos were taken by Palmer's, the itemizer-Observer and Lorna Faxon of the Dragon Tales staff. This is volume 60 of the Dallas Dragon. 1: Barb Wall and Kathy Praagltzer enjoy the march through the floral arches. 2: The Varsity football team listens to the Star Spangled Banner at the last home game. 3: Dee Montgomery expresses herself In the Advanced Acting class. Closing What Is Graduation? 1: Crafts class holds a strong appeal for Doyle Comstock says Instructor, Jim Shaffer. 2: Coach Sam Balsley hands out J.V. Baseball award at the spring dessert. 3: Enjoying a post-graduation joke is Vickie Kosoff. 4: Tammie Johnson goes over her part in Band. Graduation is an end, But also a beginning... The Start of all the dreams That every graduate is spinning. Graduation is sighs and laughter Mingled liberally with tears, Lingering memories of one's sharing Life with classmates through the years. Graduation is conclusion Of one big phase of work and fun, A milestone passed, new things begun. Graduation is excitement, speeches, Farewells and applause, Diplomas and a mortarboard... The gate to pathways unexplored. Closlngi Brenda Donnell -Mugs and Index Mark Flaming -Sports George Gray ■ Photographer, Dark Room Annette Kelley - Layout Our Dragon Staff was comprised of the largest group of opposites as you might find in any classroom. And, those opposites didn't always attract. Mike Lowery (photos) will be remembered for the nickname he gave to Dinah Coon-rod (ads.) Right, “Pharoah? And Brad Pauls (dark rm.), inventor of strange classroom noises, had to work every day with his total opposite, Jeff Kremers (dark rm.). Two other opposites were Jackie Libolt (layout) and Dayna Wassenberg (layout). Jackie missed only two days, Dayna made It to about 25. Still, both girls got a lot of work done. Then there was Annette Kelley (layout), known for her drying her hair on the ventilator each morning. Then there was Harvey Ray (ads) who always had a secret to share. Among the faithful was Brenda Donnell (mugs), who was the only one able to keep the typewriters working. Thanks, Brenda! And our photog. George Gray. How come you never learned to use a twin lens camera? And our busy copy editor, Debbie Vogel, who always managed to find time to do layout, pasteup, photos, etc., etc.! Yes, and even copy, but how about her desk? Still, these and the rest of the staff were able to work early class and get the lob done. Special thanks need to go to Mike Sullivan American Yearbook. Too bad we couldn’t always believe his little postcard. And the tech, drawing class for helping with the cover. And Lorna (Dragon Tales) tor her proofs and negs. And Bob Hunter (Itemizer) for his proofs and negs. And Mr. Palmer (Palmer's Photo) tor his mugs and color work. And our advisor Mr. Bob Schiopen for his time, patience and efforts! Even though we only won one “biggie award we still managed to put out a great Dragon! Without every one of these people, who knows, maybe the book would have been completed by the end of first semester. Only kidding! The editors of the Dragon sincerely hope you enjoy looking back over the Last of the '70's. Harvey Ray Dayna Wassenberg ■ Layout ■ I ■