Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

DRAGON 1978 Volume 59 Dallas High School Dallas, Oregon 97338 Yesterday Once More Those were such happy times and not so long ago, how I wondered where they'd gone. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..........3 Activities............8 Advertising..........42 Academics............46 Administration.......46 Advertising..........64 Sports...............68 Scoreboards..........98 Advertising........100 People..............106 Sophomores..........106 Juniors.............112 Seniors.............118 Advertising........130 School Board........135 Closing.............142 Top: Senior Ron Noble runs the sidelines at halftime. Top Right: For Dave Delsman and Jeff Sweet, clapping carefully was the key to success. Right: Singing a song to teommotes was Lorry Pursel, Steve Smith and Roger Theisis. 2 Table of Contents But they’re back again just like a lost friend, all the days I loved so well. Just os the song-writer Richard Carpenter so aptly stated in his piece, Yesterday Once More”, the past is but a memory. Bringing back those memories is the special task of the yearbook. If it is true that so much has changed, then it is all the more important to preserve all our yesterdays, to make the past accessible. For only by being reminded of days gone by can we cope with the change of the present. Look at the happy times with us now, and make it all part of your memory. lntroduction 3 Lookin' back on how it was in days gone by, and the good times that we've had, Below: Homecoming Queen Kathy Hamilton making a half time speech to returning alumni. Right: A member of the rock group Phoenix performing at the homecoming dance. Middle Right: Cheer leader Lisa Shipley takes a break between cheers. Far Right: Paying close attention in class is senior Dave Delsman. Bottom: Learning to cook came easy for Seniors Kristie Bennett, Carol and Kathy Tremaine. Middle Bottom: Putting his all into his salesmanship is junior Richard Hoefler. Far Bottom: Kermit Bail struggles to gain yards against the Forest Grove Vikings. 4 lntroduction makes today seem rather sad; so much has changed. All my best memories come back clearly to me; some can even make me cry. 6 lntroduction Just like before. . . . . .It's yesterday once more. —based on a song by Richard Carpenter Far Top Left: Julie Peters taking a break in the student center. Middle Left: Talking things over with Coach August is senior Gary Rettler. Top: Homecoming Court featuring Tomi Baker, escort Mel Purkerson; Amy Garber, escort Jeff Sweet; Queen Kathie Hamilton, escort Steve Faxon; Kathy Locke, escort Ron Dickerson; Caryn Zeigler, escort Nick Aime. Far Bottom Left: Playing cowboy at Outdoor Ed. is Jennifer Noble. Middle Bottom: Football team enters locker room after a tough game. Left: Ginger Hall and escort at homecoming dance. Above: Senior Carol Radmore works on arts project. lntroduction 7 8 Activities Divider Activities Above: Help Club member Brad Pauls shows fair goers the selection of prizes offered by the H.E.L.P. club booth. Right: Ron Dickerson and Kathy Locke make their entrance into the homecoming donee. The KGW “No-Stars battled the faculty in an exciting and humorous match attracting many basketball fans. The bulk of activities happened off-campus, with many organizations taking field trips, tours and shopping sprees. Other students arranged ski treks to the mountains or trips to the beach. Activities in '78 were varied though few. Everything from “disco dances to the Homecoming festivities traditionally scheduled on the calendar. outdoor education Class of 84 aided by 60 DHS students Sixty juniors and seniors ventured out into o cold, and wet forest helping to make Outdoor Education a memorable experience for the class of 1984, (the sixth graders of Whitworth, Lyle, and Oakdale Heights Elementary Schools). Those who enrolled at Kilowan for the four-day trek were required to attend an earlier full-day session that oriented them with the camp and its surroundings. A new innovation was instruction straight from the teachers who would be going along with their respective schools. Once there, counselors faced cold nights, rainy days, and the unbelievable energy of the sixth graders, all passing in a blur of enthusiasm. They were able to help the children learn something about outdoor survival techniques, and contributed their talents to moke sure that the youngsters had the most positive experience possible. The counselors themselves became more aware of one another. For that week they had something in common, the kids. Top Loft: Dee Montgomery assists two Oakdale Heights sixth graders in telling what the difference is between magnetic and true north. Left: Lighting a fire with one match is no easy task as Chris Stull finds out in a survival exercise. Above: Collecting pitch from a knot is a Sure-fire method of fire starting for counselor Carol Test. Outdoor Ed. 9 Alums help fund-raising activities Top: Club members Phil Kliever and Brad Pauls work ol the monthly recycling center pick-up. Right: Richard Hoefler vigorously sands a hand-made glass vase used as a prize in the H.E.l.P. Club Fair booth. H.E.L.P. club gained a plus for another successful year at DHS. The eleven members, along with five alumni and four adult advisors worked together on fund raising and fun activities. They operated booths at the Polk County Fair, Smileroo, and at the Christmas Bazaar. The fair booth was very profitable as the organization earned more than $400. H.E.L.P. expanded its paper collection program to the junior highs and to the district offices. The result was a saving for the schools and increased volume of paper waste to be processed. Bob Schiopen, advisor, summed up the year this way, While continuing to serve both school and community, the H.E.L.P. clubbers found satisfaction with the awareness that their work was valuable, educational, and profitable, as well. 10 H.E.L.P. Club f.f.a. Dayhoff: We accomplis hed what we wanted77 It was a busy year for the Future Farmers of America at DHS. The officers led them into many activities including the annual donkey basketball game in February. The Christmas tree sales grossed the club $300 which they used for awards at the Spring Awards Banquet. Club members were involved in various contests. One of which was the meat-livestock-dairy judging contests. Others included the Parliamentary Procedures and Speech contest, competition at the county and state fairs, and officers attended the Leadership Camp in West Salem. President Dan Dayhoff commented, At the beginning of the year things went slow and the main problem was apathy, but as the year progressed more activities were planned and the club built up to a strong state as the organization became stronger and we were able to accomplish what we wanted. Top: F.F.A. member Dave Delsman works on an assignment in Blueprint class. Left: President Dan Dayhoff examines a forestry exhibit in a shop classroom. F.F.A. 11 Above three: The excitement of coronation shown here on the face of Queen Kathie Hamilton. Right: Sophomore section watching attentively at coronation. Middle Right: Lead singer performs with Phoenix' during the dance. Far Right: Mark Gillins watches from the sidelines os the Dragons smashed the Sweet Home Grizzlies. Far right Top: Princess Tomi Baker and escort Mel Purkerson enjoy dance activities along with Brent Wall. 12 Homecoming homecoming Queen Kathie and a week full of fun Homecoming week participants showed the school spirit at the football game and during the week's activities. Monday, Queen Kathie Hamilton was crowned at the coronation assembly. Last year’s queen, Bonnie Locke, crowned Kathie to reign over the various scheduled events. Poster painting, Crazy Sock and Hat day , Jersey day , and the Serpentine high-lighted each of the remaining days. The Friday night game brought the Dragons to victory. Sweet Home fell to defeat in the 43-13 game. With over 2,000 fans attending, the spirit was tremendous. Half time was outstanding with the court procession in convertible sports cars winding their way around the football field. All in all, Homecoming “ 'll will be remembered always in the hearts and minds of the students and community. Homecoming 13 hi-christian Hi-C catches chickens for club funds Christian fellowship throughout high school continued to be main intent of the Hi-Christian club. Concession stands were apparently a popular fund raiser, as Hi-C also earned needed funds earmarked for the annual spring banquet and retreat. Catching chickens also helped to implement the group's treasury. Mr. Stan Church, advisor, helped unite the club to work on assembly skits and meeting programs in school. At Christmas time, club members printed and sold Christmas carols and also sang them door-to-door. Right: Taking a break during Hi-C meeting is Angela Foster. Top: Hi-C member Deb Epperson discusses activity plans with advisor Mr. Stan Church. 14 Hi-C honor society 3.2 G.P.A. again quota for entrance Honor Society gained more status and new members in its past year. Scholarship, service and leadership continued as three of the requirements for acceptance into Honor Society. A 3.20 G.P.A. was required to gain membership into the club. Some 28 students were initiated into the organization in the traditional fall tapping held in the high school library. New members were given the Honor Society oath, presentations by the officers and they were served refreshments. The club worked in the basketball game concession to raise money to be used for end of the year activities. Top: Club members Bev Bromfield, James Weiser and James Kenney discuss plans for tapping with advisor Ms. Ann Daley. Left: James Weiser and relax during Honor Society induction. Honor Society 15 dragonaires Swing choir sings for club The Dragonaires proved their singing ability again to DHS, the community and the state. The singers participated in swing choir festivals throughout Oregon, one of which was at Willamette University in the late fall. Many clubs enjoyed listening to the group. The Dallas Women's Club was one of them. The Chamber of Commerce was serenaded at a local banquet. Dragonaires practiced diligently every morning to perfect their vocal ability. Above: The Dragonaires, singing during the homecoming assembly. Right: Dragonaires participating in the swing choir contest at Willamette University. 16 Dragonaires deca DECA holds many fund raisers DECA club succeeded financially over the year. The membership held many fund raisers, all adding to their treasury. The school store provided a percentage of its profits to the club, whose members had served as cashiers. Later in the year, the organization sold many items at concessions. Installation for DECA was a formal affair held at the Red Barn, as members wore dress attire. The club also shared the banquet with FBLA club, following the ceremonies. Mrs. Anne Gerig, the advisor for the group, chaperoned a trip to Valley River Center for shopping and fun. Above: Troci Thiesson participates in FBLA-DECA officer installation. Left: Jill Shier. Kathy Tremaine. Vickie Lester. Jeff Sweet, and Mrs. Ann Gerig examine last years notebook, before starting the years' projects. yearbook DRAGON Though plagued by ongoing problems of staff commitment, personality conflicts and turnover, the writers, designers and photographers of the Dragon still managed to turn in a respectable performance. Working under the awareness that skill and care were necessary to bring the book's national rating up from last year's second class, editors found time to check and recheck details. Reducing total page numbers and making extensive changes in terms of organization, was a necessary but difficult task. As compensation, more and better quality process color was used and this meant earlier deadlines. With more than one-half the staff as seniors, experience often led to complacency and even boredom. Individuals worked best under pressure and little extra time was spent by most. The annual trek to the Oregon State Press Convention attracted nine members and most felt that the experience was helpful as well as fun. While attending the conference two editors, Jane Lehto and Randy White, won top honors in yearbook layout and competition. Through a mixup on trophies, however, the staff found out several months later. In any case, members of the Dragon staff felt that their work helped to make the 1977-78 Dragon a book D.H.S.ers both admire and remember. 18 Dragon dragon tales Advisor Notes Imor ovement High expectations and pleasing results were the outcome of a year of continued hard work for the 1977-78 Dragon Tales staff. Co-Editors Jane Lehto and Barb Reimer began work in the middle of the preceding summer and, along with their advisor Maureen Stallard, they planned the issues for the coming year. The introduction of in-depth features held the paper together. Highlighted themes included contact lenses, driving your first car. Vice Principal Bill Fischer's retirement and competencies. An increase in advertising volume led to the production of a twelve page Thanksgiving issue and a sixteen page Christmas issue. A first for the staff was the separate eight page senior issue produced at the year's end. Parties were held frequently as the staff celebrated the completion of issues. Mrs. Stallard commented, Improvement was seen in all aspects of our production; I was really pleased. Far Top Loft: Jackie libolt works with negatives for the yearbook. Top Left: Dragon photographer, Hal Lindstrom waits for the right pose. Top Right: Randy White updates advertising accounts for the newspaper. For Bottom Left: Yearbook and newspaper staffers share lunch at Farrels while at the O.S.P. conference. Middle Bottom John Marshall, from the Gazette Times in Corvallis, speaks to the Dragon Tales class. Bottom Right: Photographers Mike Rickards and Mike Lowrey enjoy a game of foosball after the O.S.P. conference. Dragon Tales 19 Top Left: Lori Caldwell completes a routine in a football pep assembly. Top Right: Varsity Rally: (top) Suzanne Troth, (bottom, left to right) Kathy Sweet, Lynnie Michaels, Lori Caldwell, Lisa Shipley, Lisa Caldwell. Left Bottom: Kathy Sweet and Lisa Caldwell do Dallas at the Forest Grove Basketball game. Right Bottom: The excitement and spirit of Homecoming is shown on the face of Lisa Caldwell. Far Top Right: Varsity Rally and Dexter perform o yell during a home basketball game. Middle Top: Suzanne Troth shows involvement with football action at home. Bottom Left: Rally members present a skit to students at a pep assembly. 20 Varsity Rally varsity rally Camp helps Creativity, dependability, a sense of humor and real dedication were all prerequisites for the 1977-78 really squad. This pleasing combination of factors made rally active in student council, on the athletic field and gym, up on the balcony (where they practiced) and even in the classroom. Rally camp, held at Lewis and Clark College in July, gained the girls a top eight trophy and many ideas for yells and routines. Some of these ideas were put to good use during a successful Homecoming Week. It was at this time that the boys rally (who were assisted by the girls rally) felt they were the closest and considered it their greatest success. All the girls would hove repeated the experience if they had the chance. They also felt that the lack of feedback from the students was the only real problem. Varsity Rally 21 j-v. rally J.V. rally stirs up spirit For most of the year the J.V. Rally girls were closely involved with assisting the varsity squad. A good deal of spirit, dedication and persistance were required of the four; often their efforts went without recognition. Drill, sign painting, pep assemblies and ball games all called for cooperation and participation. These qualities were always very much in evidence. Top Loft: Wanda Rettler cheers on the J.V. basketball team at a home game. Middle Left: Sue Marshall shows her spirit before a J.V. basketball game. Top Middle: Lynda Caldwell has a smile for the crowd os she supports her team. Top Right: Jeri Miller lifts her pom poms for a J.V. Basketball score. 22 J.V. Rally pep assemblies Sl its Featured Pep and activities were, on the average, pretty good. One of the most outstanding events was the Gong Show put on by the Varsity rally, J.V. rally, and Varsity girls rally, with the wrestling Pin Pals participating as well. The most appealing acts performed were a group of Sophomore boys acting as cheerleaders and performing a routine to the song the Stripper ; Brian Glendinning and Wayne Wellman doing scenes from Deadwood Dick ; and the Wrestling Pin Pals doing a Freaky dance routine to the theme song from Saturday Night Fever , ( Staying Alive ). An additional event that was well received was the Freeze Em skit. This involved a Sophomore, a Junior, and a Senior chosen from the audience; each had to sit on a block of ice and eat a bowl of ice cream through the entire assembly. It's easy to tell trom these two examples that pep assemblies were lively, entertaining, and exciting for both participants and viewers. Top Loft: Wrestling “Pin Pals : Eve Wall, Debbie Dixon, Liso Conner, Tammy Funk, Tami Boswell, and Julie Peters salute the wrestlers. Top Right: Varsity football players Gary Rettler, Lance Ediger, and Don Hughes step lightly to avoid walking on eggs during a pep assembly. Bottom left: Nancy Gardner and Kathy Hamilton seem to be out in the cold in a pep assembly. Pep Assemblies 23 Fall play Harvey hops on DHS stage An extended production season held up the fall play, HARVEY, and it was finally presented in early winter. Brian Glendinning led the cast in the starring role as Elwood P. Dowd. His imaginary rabbit friend was always present but rarely seen. Other lead roles included Chris Hockman as Myrtle Mae Simmons and Denise Hylton as her mother Veto Louise Simmons. Some interesting background on this local version of HARVEY is that it was first produced in 1945, when it won a Pulitzer Prize. Director, John Klein used both skill and talent in bringing the sophisticated drama to local fans. Those who saw the D.H.S. production will agree that the invisible rabbit and his friends were as appealing as ever. 24 Foll Play Top Left: Brent Wall (Doc. Sanderson) and Outi Koivisto (Nurse Kelley; listen as Brian Glendinning (Elwood P. Dowd) tells the story about his phenomenal friend - HARVEY! Top Right: Wayne Wellman (Wilson) pops into oction with his cigar and decorated T-shirt. Bottom Left: Brian Glendinning looks over Jane Austin while putting away his whiskey. Bottom Middle: Brian talks to Outi about his sister shortly after he enters. Bottom Right: Denise Hilton as Veto Louise is bewildered as her brother enters. Fall Ploy 25 student council Carnival a success Actual involvement in student government, began with the elections in the spring of 1977. Then in late August council members met to brain storm for fall activities. President Dave Delsman opened the year with an invitation for students to get together and make the year, the best ever . First semester was highlighted by the traditional council-sponsored Homecoming, complete with a spirit week, coronation and dance. Using room representatives input and imagination, the group suggested a wide range of school activities. Highlighting second term was the third annual spring carnival. Based on the idea of clubs preparing and operating a variety of food and game booths, the March affair was both well-attended and a money-maker. Top Right: Student Council members listen during a pre-homecoming meeting first semester. Middle Right: Room Reps discuss the idea of painting murals in the cafeteria. Bottom Right: Amy Garber looks over her notes on plans for the annual spring carnival. Sec. Mark lyda treasurer: Fav Swortzendruber Activities Chairman: Election Chairman Von El wood: Janet Friesen. 26- Student Council Foreign relations Finns dominate Outi Koivisto, attractive, well travelled, athletic and artistic, was guest of the Mel Dickerson family of Dallas. She noted that the thing she liked most was the warmth and friendship shown by residents. Interested in dramatics where she was an actress; she also played the piano, did a lot of touring and made speeches. Our other Finnish guest, Jyri Larikka, spent the year with the Tom Newton family. He was sponsored by the Youth for Understanding program and made many friends while at D.H.S. His time was divided between his music (a violin player of ten years experience) sports (including skiing, tennis and travelling) and his hobby of photography. Jyri thoroughly enjoyed Dallas and hoped to see more of the U.S. following school dismissal. A third guest was Claudio Bonato who came to D.H.S. as a Rotary Exchange student at midterm. The San Paulo, Brazil native was here for one term of 1978. Claudio will return to Brazil to graduate and plans to travel widely over the summer. He spoke native Portuguese and felt Dallas was a good school with warm and friendly students. His first hosts were the Larry Pursel family. Top Left: Outi Koivisto. foreign exchange student from Finland, shares a joke with her host Rhonda Dickerson. Top Right: Jryi Larikka and Outi Koivisto relax from their active schedule. Bottom Left: Jyri and Randy White sample the cookies at theA.F.S school reception. Foreign Relations 27 lettermen Benefit game money-maker Only occasionally making their presence known, the lettermen of Dallas fought the school-wide problem of apathy among students and participated in fewer programs than in the past. Highlights of the year included the traditional fall, winter and spring desserts, at which time special recognition and letters were presented to members. These evenings were well attended and gave athletes an opportunity to review both good and bad times of the season just ended. A new Lettermen sponsored activity was the K.G.W. No-Stars -Faculty basketball game which raised some $300.00 for the members. The affair was well attended by students and adults alike, and drew much favorable response. Year's end brought the annual picnic in the park. This highly popular affair was the opportunity to work off a year of tensions and fill themselves with goodies. Above: Mr. Borry John concentrates on the bail ot the No-Stars'' gome. Middle Right: Mr. McLeod puts the boll in bounds. For Right: Former DHS grad. Craig Walker watches toculty member go up for the ball. Top: Bruce Forsberg, Don Hughes, Rondy Barnes and Kevin Proctor cloim football awards, while Lincoln McLeod shows off in front. 28 Lettermans girls athletics State honors Lady athletes emerged as a force to be reckoned with at Dallas High School. Beginning the year with girls cross country and ending with girls tennis, the young women turned out in ever-increasing numbers and record crowds turned out as rooters. In addition, girls played on the soccer team, shared the same track as the boys and participated in an active summer softball program. Interest was widespread and enthusiasm filtered down through all grades. High point for the year was the girls basketball program, which has grown by leaps and bounds. Finishing with a third at state the girls were widely touted by local and state press. B low: Rally members Kathy Sweet, Lisa Shipley and Lisa Caldwell claim awards for rally participation. Right: Kids enjoy the girls basketball carnival booth. Far Bottom: Ron Colley attempts to outshoot the girls os Coach Voves and Lori Brostrom look on. Girls Athletics 29 winter play Your A Good Man Charlie Brown The winter production of Charlie Brown was a pleasant surprise to those attending. The three-night run offered moments of pure entertainment and was an interesting adaptation of a successful, first-run, New York musical. For Charlie Brown fans, all of the ingredients of the stock comedy were evident, ranging from Lucy, through Linus to Snoopy. Lots of happy moments were the result, with the audience applauding often, through the many scene changes. Follow spots and back lighting were used to highlight the performance and the orchestra was seated at the rear of the stage (an interesting variation). The props were moved on and off by the actors themselves and the entire production displayed a tone of pleasing informality. As expected, Brian Glendinning, in the role of Charlie, was excellent. Terri Poteet as Lucy, Ron Colley as Linus and Grant Jones as Snoopy, all competed with him for applause and were nicely supported by Jim Stasek (Schroeder) and Debbie Hall (Peppermint Patti). 30 Winter Play Top Loft: Dog Ups! ” screams surprised Patty as Snoopy asks for a little kiss. Middle top: Lucy and Schroeder pose with the piano. Top: Linus. Lucy and Patty dance and sing over 'that blanket. Middle Left: Lucy trys to convince Schroeder that he needs to get married. Left: That some old peanut butter sandwich! exclaims Charlie as he lunches solo. Far Left: The cast: Ron Colley (Linus), Grant Jones (Snoopy), Jim Stasek (Schroeder). Terri Poteet (Lucy). Brian Glendinning (Charlie Brown), Deb Hall (Patty). Winter Ploy 31 key club Stairs installed Suffering from experience, and lack of officers, the Key Club had trouble getting the ball rolling. The year was one of prospering and trying to hold their own. Their biggest thing this year was their noon luncheons. Projects for the year included installing stairs beside the Thrifty Market, the annual Christmas canned food drive, a Christmas tree sale, and the painting of fire hydrants around town. Each week the members passed their wooden key from Key clubber to Kiwanian at the Wednesday noon luncheon. Club president was Roger Ediger and advisor, his dad Larry Ediger. Christmas For ,,.ocn 1 X PROCEEDS GO cultuM.0 1 r,Jy w i ccuES an hum. NATURAL we BUILD CONVENTION Far Top Left: Kiwanians assist the Key club in constructing steps by Thrifty Market. Far Bottom Left: The Key club sign advertises the very successful money making project. Bottom Left: Lance Ediger trowels the edge of the steps as advisor Lee Rickards watches. 32 Key Club (■bilida Joint banquet well attended The Future Business Leaders of America were likely candidates for most successful club of the year. Members held many fund raising activities to supplement their treasury. Among the more successful projects was a booth which they operated at the spring Carnival. In addition, they kept busy working concessions at games and had a baked food sale during spring term. Still more money was raised by serving for several banquets, including V. P. Bill Fisher's retirement dinner. The district typing contest brought back numerous winners for Dallas, and a second place overall. They journeyed to Portland for the state contest and stayed at the Hilton Hotel. Competition was tough, but local talent showed well. A joint installation banquet was held with the business club and all attending enjoyed it. F.B.L.A. 33 prom Prom held off campus For the first time in many years, the Junior-Senior Prom took place away from the DHS campus. It was held at the Slack Angus Restaurant on Saturday April 29 1978. The dance drew over one hundred couples who enjoyed a special buffet dinner and 'Pen danced to the music of Rainbow , a Portland band. Playing songs like Peg and Brick House the group was wei I received. The high point of the evening came when 0 Anne Shockey, a senior, was crowned Prom Queen. So '°rorr Far top left: Deanna Raines, 1977 prom queen, presents D'Anne Shockey, 1978 queen, with roses. Far bottom left: The prom court includes retiring queen Deanna Raines, escort Joel Stein, Princess Lisa Caldwell, escort Ernie Chambers, Princess Lori Caldwell, escort Pete Oberdorff, Princess Rhonda Dickerson, escort Dove Cantrell. Princess Lynnie Michaels, escort Dennis Fast, Queen D'Anne Shockey, escort Kevin Rempel. Middle Top: Debbie Sharp, Robert Wagner, Sharon Pyatt and Gary Bullock finish the buffet dinner at the Black Angus Restaurant. Top Right: Kay Fough and Larry Briggs dance to the music of Rainbow . Bottom: Members of the band Rainbow ploy for the 1978 promgoers. Prom 35 theater board Proqress evident Again active and neipful in the production of all D.H.S. plays last year was the Theatre Board club. The club ran on funds received from play production profits. They spent considerable time working with and on the fall play Harvey . They took the play to Lake Oswego for a practice run. They also entered Harvey in competition at the University of Portland. Involved with Charlie Brown and Fontastix they worked on lighting, props, costumes, and makeup. President for the club was junior Dee Mongtomery with senior Jeff Seeley as Vice President. Advisor Mr. John Klein had only one thing to say, This year has had its main problem in organization. Top Left: Jim Comer applies make-up for the role of Judge Gaffney, in the ploy. HARKEY. Top Right: Brian Glendinning ond Woyne Wellmon pres emu proposal to the Theatre Board members. Bottom Right: club advisor. Mr. John Klein jokes with a student during a meeting. 36 Theotre s.f.i.g. Members active Science Fiction Interest Group, o newly-formed club, appealed to special interests and was formed for persons interested in science fiction. In an attempt to give all a chance to participate, the group elected officers each semester. The group, heavily dominated by juniors, often met informally at school and members' homes. Attendance was good and time and special meetings were arranged to start a library. The club found time to take two field trips, the first to Salem, where members had a book raid . The second was the Chemeketa Community College to attend a Science Fiction Fair. Other activities included attending a show of Wizards and a pizza feed. Funds for the club's expenses were raised by selling concessions and having a booth in the spring carnival. Top: Bob Brixius gives o presentation to other S.F.I.G. members during a club meeting. Bottom: Dinah Coonrod and Bob Brixius coll out Bingo while Mark James, Doug Thorpe and David Liefeit lounge in the background. S.F.I.G. 37 spring play Tne Musical FANTASTIKS The spring play, a musical titled The Fantasticks, used a combination of young love, hate, joy, sadness, and comedy all blended with a touch of satire. Well received by the audiences, the production was challenging to cast and director alike. The cast performances were outstanding and included fine jobs from Brent Wall as the Bandit (El Gio), James Comer as the old man (Henry), Grant Jones as the boy (Matt), Kevin Rempel as the boy's father (Hucklebee), Shelly Schmidt as the girl (Luisa), Brian Glendinning as the girl's father (Bellamy) and Cherie Briggs as the mute. Offered as a Parable of love , the play was directed by Mr. John Klein who was assisted by Debbie Hall. Musical director was Mr. Dave Beier and Pianist, Tami Rempel. Using a nearly-bare stage and suggested props, the eight member cast updated an ageless conflict of love, will and reality to a willing audience. Especially memorable were songs Try to Remember and I Can See It . Encores received were certainly well deserved. Top: Mr. Kleim mokes up James Comer for his role as Henry in the play. Bottom Left: Luisa strikes Matt for overstepping his authority. Bottom Right: Mott ond El Gio duel for the hand of Luiso. 38 Spring Ploy Top: The cast takes a curtain call following the first performance. Bottom Left: El Gio shows Luisa what the world looks like through the magic mask. Bottom Right: Huddebee and Bellamy end their side-step routine, pleased with their performance. Spring Play 39 dances Disco’s called successful Discos as the record dances were called, proved to be very successful. Many students from D.H.S. and visiting students from various schools filled out the cafeteria and danced to the tunes of the top rock hits. The sound system which was used, belonged to the student body. On occasion, students would donate their sound systems for the night. All were of high quality and transmitted popular sounds out of four-and-a-half foot speakers. Top: Couples dance to the mellow sound of Phoenix. Left: Dcrcy Micheolson and Stephanie Briggs donee to o top rock hit. Right: Nancy Gardner and Ron Colley under the stars ' ot Homecoming. 40 Donees Top Left: Junior Theriso Stryffler works on her speech for on upcoming meet. Top Right Jenny Helms, one top DHS speaker, here performs ot McMinnville. Left Senior Lyle McCow hams it up while practicing at Linfield College forensics Skills gained Forensics club involved students who participated in Debate, Forensics and Advanced Speech. Club members, throughout the year, participated in inter-scholastic public speaking events. Outstanding speakers included Jenny Helms who went to State in oral reading; Dave Lantis and James Comer, who went in Lincoln Douglas debate. The American Forensics Association point system was reactivated for the first time in recent years and students worked for ratings as public speakers. A total of seventeen meets were attended and Dallas speakers collected both points and trophies. The debate topic for the year was on the National Health Care System” which involved considerable controversy, even among fellow members. Serious interpretation was the most popular event and considerable discussion was often required to determine which speakers would participate in this event. Advisor Mr. Glenn Knight commented. With the large number of young people involved the next few years should be good but a person must participate two or three years before they become a skilled public speaker.” Forensks 41 ellendale plaza Gniuoc. Ir r i nfl ■1« STOHR REALTY, INC. Gary H.Lloyd. Broker Suite 203 Ellendale Plaza Dallas, 623-6626 Come see us soon in our new office located in Ellendale Plaza We're the Neighborhood Professionals Ted Stohr 623-8015 Barnie Barnes 623-5132 Gary Lloyd 838-8020 If it’s hot — we’ve got THE JEAN at jeans ala 0 -featuring- • denim separates • and accessories • gauze shirts • jeans • t-shirts • jackets • tops • skirts • vests • jumpsuits sportswear for men and women open 6 days a week 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. ELLENDALE PLAZA SUITE 402 DALLAS, OR 623-6631 42 Advertising TITLE cES Companies PROUD TO BE A SALEM OWNED COMPANY ESCROW AND TITLE SERVICE OFFICES IN MARION POLK COUNTIES: Downtown Salem: 363-3182 1-800-452-0474 234 High Street S.E. South Salem: 378-9131 3773 Commercial St. S.E. East Salem: 364-0647 2100 Lancaster Dr. N.E. North Salem: 390-2113 3975 River Road N. Dallas: 623-6656 289 E. Ellendale Plaza, Suite 602 Dallas, Oregon 97338 Woodburn: to open soon BILL’S AUTO PARTS ELLENDALE PLAZA Suite 203 P.O. Box 576 Dallas, OR 97338 623-6611 Howard Stohr TedStohrSr. TedStohrJr. STATE PLUMBING and HEATING 623-2225 .dvertising 43 advertising What does the word Dallas mean to you? To most people it means Texas, oil wells, huge population and wealth. Those of us who know more about Dallas, Oregon than its counterpart in Texas would say that the smaller of the two has some distinct advantages. How many people in Dallas, Texas can go snow skiing in one hour, roast hot dogs on the beach in the same length of time, be able to go hunting, fishing and swimming without long drives, all at your back door? And go from home to down town in minutes with little smog or traffic problems? More importantly, most of us know many of the businessmen personally. Most of the graduates eventually come back to join that club of exclusives known as DHS supporters. Easterners would swear that such a paradise does not exist this side of heaven. Still more are discovering Dallas - a good town for growing . 44 Advertising Advertising 45 Academics This annual is produced to help students recall some of the activities and educational programs of the 1977-78 year. It is my wish that each student will have participated in school in such a way that he or she will have some positive memories of this year at Dallas High School. Overall this school year was a good one. I believe that the general attitude of the study body was also good and that the teaching staff performed well. Also I believe that successful extracurricular programs contributed greatly to our school and community. 46 Academics Divider office staff Fisher Exits I can honestly say that the kids in Dallas are more courteous than anywhere I’ve been. Dallas is full of good people. Good parents mean good kids. Upper Left: Vice Principal Bill Fischer reflects on memories of his years spent at D.H.S.. minutes before his retirement banquet. Upper Right: Mr. Fischer talks to a concerned parent; one of his many duties. Lower Right: Ken Jacobsen. Jockie Gwinn. and Bill Fischer try their hand in the kitchen at the former Vice Principal's 60 year birthday. First Row: Assistant Superintendent. Ray Speuldo. Vice Principal. Jim Fairchild; School Finance Officer and Career Coordinator, Ed Caillier; Activities Director, Ken Jocobsen; Food Service Manager. John Twomey. Second Row: Counselor. Steve lyell; Counselor. Martha Doell; Juvenile Counselor. JoAnne Frank; Secretory. Dorothy Ross. Third Row: Guidance Secretory. Ruth Villwock; Secretory. Gloria Higby Kathy Fischer; Attendence Officer. Kim Westerman; Special Education. Diane Weaver. Administration 47 language arts Staff uses varied ideas Teachers and students alike, in the Language Arts area, shared both novel and traditional experiences. The major change which had considerable impact on all, was the introduction of Comprehensive English. This one year class was required of most sophomores and eliminated a number of courses like Vocabulary and Spelling and Language Usage as well as American and British Literature. At semesters' end the department had to adjust with Jim Fairchild's move to acting viceprincipal. An additional staff member was added to pick up the slack. Other staff were involved in preparing for Comp. English II and coping with a maze of problems including early budgeting, accreditation and competency completion. 48 Language Arts Top Left: Bryan Lytle and Brenda Donnell find time to read the Hobbit'' during their Fantasy class. English Faculty: Mr. Jim Fairchild: Mr. Glenn Knight: Mr. Dewey Tuttle; Mr. Bob Schiopen; Mrs. Maureen Stallard; Mr. John Klein: Mr. Ken Hankland; Mr. Sal Passantino: Mrs. Ann Daley: Mrs. Linda Chertudi. Top: Shirley Oehler and LeeAnn Portwood interview third graders for the Intro, to Journolism class. Bottom Left. Mr. Glenn Knight assists junior Doyle Comstock with his speech project. Bottom Middle. Chris Hockman studies in her journalism class. Left. Peggy Berry helps Denise Hylton with her makeup for the fall play. Above: Sheila Pegg and Brent Wall rehearse a ploy 1° dramatics class. Librarians: Mrs. Delores Thiessen; Mrs. Betty Foster. Language Arts 49 � science Sophomores are praised Mr. Bill Glendinning helped to coordinate the science deportment. Along with his two associates, he continued an active elective program with classes like like Plants - Home and Gorden. Positive reactions were all related about the year and the calibre of students they had in classes. Mr. Church called the year great and Mr. Haack commented The sophomores were the best disciplined and most considerate in years; yet those who took the elective classes needed more effort to understand the concepts of hard science.” 1 Above Left: Senior Nancy Karich works in the science plant room. Above Right: Bert Graber and other sophomore Physical Science students work with wave theories. Science Foculty: Mr. Bill Glendinning; Mr. Stan Church; Mr. Bob Haack. ft ki SO Science Top Left: Senior Kothie Hamilton pauses before checking her chocolate chip cookies. Above Home Ec. students Dee Montgomery. Jeff Bauer. Jeff Sweet. Kristi Torix and Bret Fraser enjoy their freshly baked dessert. Home Ec. Foculty: Mrs Jeanne Lough. Mrs. Jackie Gwinn. left: It's finger-lickin’ good' that is. a broiler of decorative steaks home econmics New class is added Mrs. Jeanne Lough and Mrs. Jackie Gwinn taught the home economics sections for the year. Mrs. Jeanne Pulley also assisted the department by taking Mrs. Lough's classes while she gave birth to her son, Curtis. A new class was added to the curriculum. Home Furnishings. Emphasis was placed on interior design, house floor plans and strategies for home upkeep. Other popular courses were Child Care, Co-Ed Foods, Family Living and Clothing. Mrs. Gwinn summed up the year with the comment, We've been quite pleased with the increasing enrollment. We hope it continues. That should bring more good years like this one. physical education Athletic variety was welcomed Even with the addition of Mrs. Kathy Voves to the staff, the physical education department continued to be dominated by men. The three-member staff offered a wide variety of activities emphasizing mental, physical and emotional health. Gymnastics, tumbling and weight training were competency-oriented and allowed sophomores to experience a variety of activities, while meeting the necessory graduation requirements. Winter months were spent on various indoor sports and games, with basketball, bowling and recreation enjoyed the most. Those enrolled escaped the winter '‘doldrums at the bowling alley and basketball court.. Second semester opened with an intensive unit on gymnastics, with floor exercises being popular. As the weather allowed, students were outside for golf, archery and softball. It is safe to say that P.E. held its own. For Top Loft: Kris Ayers 'swings’’ through the yearbook in P.E. III. Top Middle: Larry Thompson looks for on assist from under the bosket. Above: For Bottom Left: Sophomores Sandy Hodge and Jennifer Delanty work out on the universal gym. P.E. Foculty: Mr. Ron August. Mrs. Kathy Voves: Mr. Larry Thompson. Left: Mr. August gives instructions to his co-ed P.E. class. 52 Physicol Education Physical Education 53 mathemathtics New books added New text books have to be the most recent addition, Mr. Bob Kenyon commented about the math department. Other new approaches included that of calculators which were used in place of math tables for computation, and closs rooms which were expanded to accommodate more students. The math courses were revised to meet the needs of students, so courses were based on the average student's abilities rather than the high or low class level, Mr. Paul Oliff, math coordinator summed up. Top: Sophomore Cosey Ritz works on a pressing Algebra assignment. Above: Mr Paul Ollifff lends some helpful odvice to Robert Nees. Right: Mitch Osborn receives help from Mr. Bob Kenyon. Mathematics Faculty: Mr. Poul Olliff: Mr. Barry John: Mr. Bob Kenyon. 54 Mathematics arts and Skills Arts and Crofts, a group of elective courses, rated high on the popularity scale with DHS'ers. Numerous students took the classes to improve their artistic skills, getting o break from the regular classroom routine. Projects included ceramics (such as pots and figurines), rug hooking (like floor mats and wall hangings), painting (portraits, landscapes, and sculptures), and various kinds of drawing. Mrs. Pat Baker, the arts and crafts teacher, along with Mrs. Jackie Gwinn, taught students skills ranging from basic art fundamentals to professional level painting done in Painting III by students who were planning to enter the art field os their chosen career. crafts stressed Top: Finishing with the ink. Bev Bromfield looks on to further artwork. Bottom Left: Painting li student Troy Abel puts the finishing touches on his sailing ship sketch. Left: Just starting a sketch is junior Scott Rico. Art Foculty: Mrs. Pat Baker. Mrs. Jackie Gwinn. Arts and Crofts 55 social studies Tracking, a success The social studies department expanded choices for senior electives, encouraged participation in the youth in legislature program and attempted to deal with individual differences in their classes. Continuing interest was evident in Sociology, but Psychology and History drew many. With the assistance of student teacher Mr. Chip DeLoratto, the team found some success in tracking the abilities of enrollees. Local community issues were the subject of hot debate in small group discussions. Emphasis was placed on understanding the sides problems and relating them to society Top Middle: Social Studies students do some reading in preparation for small group discussion. Far top right: Polk County nurse made interesting presentation to Health classes. Social Studies Faculty: Mr. Frank Kettleson, Mr. Dennis Newton, Mr. C. J. McLeod, Mr. Steve Betschart, Mr. Steve Putnam, Mr. Leroy Gilbert. Right: Junior Kay Fough seeks aid from her advisor, Mr. Newton. Bottom Middle: Principal Ken Johnson explains to the Modern Problems class the process of school board action. Far Bottom Right: Susan Domoschofsky enjoys an interesting historic sidelight on American history. 56 Social Studies Social Studies 57 Above: Tomi Funk ossists Bill Slock with his choir robe os Dee Montgomery looks on. Top Middle: The Chorus receives direction from Ms. Penny Sands as on attentive audience watches. Top Right: The choir listens attentively as the band performs. Right: Junior Angela Foster practices her clarinet with the rest of the band. Performing Arts Faculty: Ms. Penny Sonds. Mr. Dove Beier. Bottom Middle: Mr. Ken Jeffers. OSU choir director works with the DHS'ers mainly on technique. Far Bottom Right: The band shown here performing at the fall concert. 58 Performing Arts performing arts Penny Sands takes charge Miss Penny Sands assumed the title of choir director for the year, while Mrs. Nancy Rosenbalm was on leave. The U of O graduate commented Dallas has a strong sense of values and these kids know what they want. I spent much of the year on basics -- such as sight reading and music theory. She felt that vocal music progressed in her stay. Band director. Mr. Dave Beier, had a group of mostly sophomores. This gives a band a lot of potential for the future quoted Mr. Beier. Pep band, the most visible part of the music area, provided music for both girls' and boys' basketball. The performing arts continued popular in school and out. As always, they were strong contenders in music contests wherever they performed. Performing Art� 59 Top: Kurt Stoller, junior, makes some changes on a floor plan in Blue Print class as Mr. Breeden gives advice to a student on his project. Top Left Middle: Senior Mike Pryor shows how protective glasses are helpful while filing in Advanced Metals. Top Right Middle: Jeff Hubert, sophomore, prepares a table for a dado cut. Top Far Right: Getting ready to attach a chair leg to his project is Verne Holbrook. Industrial Arts Faculty: Mr. Dave Breeden; Mr. Gary Thayer; Mr. Brooks Wagner. Right: Mr. Lowell Buswell discusses problems with student assistant Dan Dayhoff. Far Right: Mark Couey makes dowel holes on his chair leg in Woods class. 60 lndustrial Arts industrial arts Towmotor gives equipment Surveying this block of courses is like looking at the various parts of an impressive but complex jigsaw puzzle. With seventeen separate courses, most offered each semester, it is easy to see why students sometimes hod a difficult time deciding what to take. Each course offered was designed to provide maximum usable knowledge, but most appealed to those who were considering a career in one of the major construction or trade fields. Shop classes received a bonus as the local industry donated a machine to be used for engine analysis. The unit allowed would-be mechanics to become familiar with this operation. Industrial Arts 61 business education Job training is expanded Under the imaginative direction and control of department chairperson Mrs. Nancy Warner, the business occupation courses continued to meet, both immediate and longer-range academic needs of DHS'ers. With the emphasis on developing business-related skills, most of the courses were practical while being useful. Among the unique aspects of these courses were the cooperative work experience in Office Practice, the responsibility of operating the school store and the on-the-job typing project required in Typing II. These activities, coupled with a variety of speakers and films, helped to break the routine of drill and practice so necessary for these classes. The briefhand classes continued to attract a number of boys, though girls accounted for most enrollees in these courses. Marketing II, a seniors only course, doubled up with the beginning course because of enrollment. Those taking that course spent the bulk of their time on the study of a specific marketing area of their choice. By graduation, seniors had often acquired necessary fundamentals and many were able to enter the job field. Top: Seniors Barb Reimer. LaDonna Richert. and Judy Jones converse during Office Proctice II. Far Right: Judy Jones displays the machinery she works with on her work release job. Right: Seniors Kathie Hamilton and Priscilla Simons take a 5-minute timing in their Office Practice class. Business Education Faculty: Mrs. Sally Stouder; Mrs. Nancy Warner: Mr. Shawn Mosley; Mrs. Ann Gerig. 62 Business Education agriculture Equipment display enjoyed It was evident that this block of eight courses was ably handled by instructors Mr. Bob Burnham and Mr. Lowell Buswell. Under the encouragement and supervision of these two men, students became more awore of just how vast the field of agriculture really is. Most consideration was given to one of these three areas: crop production, agri-mechanics and agri-business. Field trips were the rule rather than the exception, as those enrolled journeyed as far as Portland for in-the-field learning experiences. It was in Portland that classes attended the farm equipment show and exposition. Forestry students also got their feet wet on tours, surveys and excursions into the local timber. Throughout all these courses, there was a mix of practicality and complexity in agriculture. Top: Mr. Bob Burnham discuss on Agriculture assignment with senior Steve Faxon, left: Darcy Michoelson. Larry Briggs ond Darrel Balzer work on their scale model of a house Agriculture Faculty: Mr. Lowell Buswell Mr Bob Burnham. Agriculture 63 advertising Join our Family for • Savings Accounts • Home Loans convenient locations in DALLAS (Home Office) • Street • 629 9R� WEST SALEM • 777 Wallace Rd. NW • 364-3325 EAST SALEM • 1677 Hawthorne Ave. NE • 585-1677 LINCOLN CITY • 1545 S.W. Hwy. 101 • 994-3618 NEWPORT • 505 N. Coast Highway • 265-2269 FLORENCE • 620 Highway 101 • 997-8206 MONMOUTH • 523 East IWarn St % 838-3744 FAMILY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Ass ciaiion G$a iA 64 Advertising SEAR’S xwhere America shops77 Senior Alan King can't help but admire himself with so many beautiful settings at DALTON'S FURNITURE. Advertising 65 TOWMOTOR DALLAS PLANT Snorting goods is just one of the el f ound o COAST TO COAST. Congratulations ilding for tomorrow DALLAS BUILDING SUPPL KROW ;.fZ .„ Advertising 67 68 Sports Divider ATHLETICS ROD MOO AM SAFtTY, U M 407% ritv FILM 5075 KODAK � ll r F ll M 50 9 ILM 50 7 5 • 7 7 A ■ Film 5075 - 7 A • ♦ i • • 4 A • . A ■ MB • 14 A ■ Mi MBP HBB W ► IS -ISA � I6K I6AK ♦ !?• • I7AB KODAK SAFETY FILM 5075 KOC v- • . t ■ ’r'F ry. ' • ; J 7 � ilr I m MM VO Undefeated in league play... An exceptional regular season was the main accomplishment of the varsity volleyball team for the 1977 season. The girls were the terror of the C.V.L., as they went undefeated in league play. In defeating all of their opponents, the lady Dragons lost only five games, while winning 20 of the two-out-of-three sets. Following an outstanding regular season, the ladies advanced to the district playoffs, where they tasted defeat for the first time. Estacada defeated Dallas 15-10, 15-14 to win the championship. Still hoping for a state berth by virtue of a second place, the team faced and lost to Sandy, 15-10, 15-2. The season ended suddenly, and was disappointing to fans and team. Still, much was accomplished during the season. In playing for a new coach, Barbara McIntosh, the team showed discipline and teamwork. Top: Sherri McIntosh readies herself to return on opponent's serve. Bottom left: Robin Buhler prepares to serve in a home match. Bottom right: Lady Dragons Caryn Ziegler. Sue McQueen. Kelly Biotti and Beth Skidmore discuss strategy during a time out. Varsity Volleyball $9 varsity Football Seniors display superb In achieving the first state playoff berth for Dallas in eight years, the varsity football team not only instilled pride and unity into the student body, but to the entire community as well. A strong nucleus of seniors, a supporting cast of juniors, and selected sophomores displayed exceptional talent and desire, ana they gained the respect of all of their opponents, no matter what the final score was. Season play began in a rush, as Dallas completely out-classed their first three opponents from the valley side of the CVL. In these three, non-league wins, Dallas shut-out Sandy, Silverton, and Estacada. In this stretch, the Dragons scored 117 points and gave up none. (A 39-0 per game average) The following week, the defending CVL champs, the Forest Grove Vikings, came to town. Before an overflowing crowd, the Vikings jumped out to a quick lead they never relinquished, due to some Dragon miscues. The stunning 24-6 end result left the Dragons with an 0-1 league record, and the realization they would have to win all of their remaining league games to advance to the league playoffs. Rushing headlong into the challenge, Dallas squared their league record at 1-1 as they traveled to St. Helens. Displaying their explosive offense once again, the gridders rolled to a 50-22 victory. Following another one-sided victory over Newberg for the third straight year, the seniors played their final home game against a familiar foe, McMinnville before a Homecoming crowd. Another offensive explosion resulted in the Dragons burying the Grizzlies, 43-13. Junior halfback Kermit Bail led the way the following week at Astoria, as he rushed for 187 yards, keying a 28-6 win. As a result of Dallos' second place finish in the Coast Division, with a 4-1 record, they faced the number one team from the Valley Division, Sweet Home, in the CVL playoffs. Continuing their complete dominance of the Valley teams, the Dragons demolished the Huskies. 34-0, advancing to the state playoffs. An interesting statistic shows that in four games against Valley Division opponents, Dallas scored 151 points and gave up none. 70 Varsi� y Football leadership, unity, and pride The gridders opening game in the newly expanded state AAA playoffs was against the Metro League champs, the Aloha Warriors. In a game that was considered by many a mud bowl, Dallas totally manhandled the Warriors in a one-sided win. Lance Ediger showed the fans exactly why he was chosen on all-state halfback. He rolled up 239 yards total offense to Aloha's team total of 159 yards, and he also scored two touchdowns. Advancing to the quarterfinals, the Dragons faced Pendleton in Parker Stadium on the OSU campus. Dallas in general, and Ediger in particular, stormed over the Buckaroos to a 25-0 lead. Ediger ran his state playoff touchdown total to five, as the halftime score was 25-7. The second half was all Pendleton, however. The close calls and breaks just simply seemed to go the Buck's way. They came up with 21 points in the last two quarters, and pulled out a heart-stopping win. Dallas had one more chance to pull off the victory, but the drive for the winning score ended on the Pendleton one-yard line. Time had run out on the Drogons, and the season ended in frustration of what might have been. In looking bock on the season, many accomplishments can be noted. Nine wins, four shutouts, all-state recognition, and o state playoff berth, to name just a few. The 1977 Dragons were definitely a team unique from years past, not only in wins, but also in unity and spirit. Top For Loft: The Dallas Dragons find tho going tough, lato in tho stato playoff game with Pondloton. Top Contor: Quarterback Russ Henry prepares to hand off to running back Kermit Boil in the game with McMinnville. Top Right: Running bock lance Ediger relaxes after the first half of the Aloha playoff gome. Varsity FootboH 71 Above: Co-teom Captain Gary Rettler watches and rests on the sidelines. Top Middle: The Varsity football team gathers together as they ready for one last word from their coaches before the kickoff. Far Top Right: Kermit Bail struggles to gain yardage agoinst two Forest Grove opponents in a key CVL contest. Right: All state halfback Lance Ediger attempts to break free from the grasp of a defender in a tough game against Forest Grove. Bottom Middle: Head coach Ron August discusses strategy with quarterback Russ Henry, while assistant coach Paul Olliff watches action on the field. Far Bottom Right: Russ Henry sprints out on a quarterback keeper against Pendleton in his final game as a Dragon. Dragons gain state AAA playoffs... 72 Vorsity Football jy football 3-5 Season In the course of a long season, those who participated in junior varsity football got a taste of competition at D.H.S. and also gained invaluable experience in preparation for the varsity years to follow. While losing three of their first four games, the JV's scored only 20 points, but a victory over Silverton provided some consolation. The following two weeks proved to be a complete turn-around, as the team played the best ball of the season, in victories over St. Helens (28-18) and Newberg, (33-14). Season play ended with losses to McMinnville and Astoria, leaving the J.V.'s final record at three wins, five losses. The JV squad was coached by Bob Haack and Shawn Mosley continued as assistant. Bottom right: John Noble brings down a Newberg opponent in open field pursuit. Middle: Quarterback Brian Bowman sprints out on an option play, as Luis Zuniga (27) and John Noble (21) await a possible handoff. Top right: The JV Dragons line up for another ploy in a game with Newberg. 74 J.V. Football cross country Janz Co. The 1977 cross-country season marked a year that will not be forgotten. In coach Barry John's second year, all the effort he had put in building involvement finally paid off. Taking over an almost non-existent program the year before, he built interest and respect for the fall running sport. The 1977 team was thirty-five members strong, sharply contrasting with the six member team of the year before. Dwayne Janz, who has led the team throughout his hign school career, was undefeated, and he claimed the CVL and district crowns, along with an eighth place finish at state. In the process, he set five course records, took sixth in the regionals, and twenty-fifth at the national meet (qualifying him for the All-American honors). Those supporting the Varsity cause were Bob Quiring, Kevin McCarron, Robert Nees, Mark Lyda, Jay Kaltenbach, and Burt Graber. Bottom loft: Senior Paul Poteet reaches the top of a long hill in a race against CVL opponents. Top left: Team leader Dwayne Janz is shown completing another win in his undefeated season. Top right: Karen Schmidt holds a small lead over Sandy opponent in a home meet. Cross Country 75 varsity basketball 76 Varsity Basketball Discouraging season Far Upper Left: Lance Ediger, completes a fast break-lay in. in the Dragon pit. Upper Left: Coach Dennis Newton and varsity starters discuss strategy in home game. Lower Left: The varsity bench listen to Coach Newton's comments to those in the game. Center: Three year letterman Russ Henry strains to outjump his opponent in the Dragon's league opener with McMinnville. Upper Right: Jeff Sweet takes advantage of a weakness in the Sandy defense. Varsity Basketball 77 varsity basketball Rigorous season schedule noted The 1977-78 basketball season was a long one for both players and fans. Close losses and a lack of consistency were contributing factors to the Dragons finishing below .500 for the second year in a row. A lot of close losses contributed to the roundballers league record of 5-11. Of those eleven losses, six were decided by six points or less. They did show the ability to win some close ones, as they claimed overtime wins over Forest Grove and St. Helens. The Dragons were equally effective on the road and at home. They were 3-8 at home and had the same record for away games. After finishing non-league pre-season play with a 1-5 record, Dallas opened league play at Silverton. Playing a good game, Dallas defeated the Foxes 62-56. Five losses in seven games followed; however, Dallas finished first half league play at 3-5. After opening second half play with a loss to Molalla, the Dragons won their first league game at home, 78-71 over Sandy. Five more losses in the final six games eliminated Dallas from post season play possibilities. Only an overtime win over lowly St. Helens saved the season's end from being a total loss. Four juniors gained considerable playing experience during the season; while the cagers were coached by Dennis Newton with assistance from Paul Olliff. Top: Jeff Sweet goes up for jump ball, while fellow team members Russ Henry, Kevin Proctor and John Hockmon outmaneuver a Silverton Fox for the tip off. Bottom: Varsity players John Hockmon and Russ Henry wait for the rebound as the Newberg offense attempts to scoore. 78 Varsity Basketball Upper left: John Hockmon ond o member of the Silverton Foxes battle for a rebound. Upper right: Russ Henry shows his dribbling skill against Silverton in an away game. Bottom left: Rick Caudillo drives to the right side of the hoop in a home clash with Forest Grove. Bottom right: Brian Wagner pushes one up prior to the Dragon's last game. Varsity Basketball 79 Top left: In JV action. Julie Wilson's knee injury is checked over by JV coach Don Brostrom. Top right: Lori Brostrom goes up for an easy lay-in as Rhonda Norman (14) moves in during an early season home game. Middle: The Lady Dragons show their exceptional hustle as all five players take position for a rebound grabbed by Lori Brostrom. Bottom: An opposing player is swarmed over by the Dallas defensive pressure. 80 Girls Basketball Top: Rhonda Norman puts up a shot over a Gresham defender, in the opening gome of the state tourney. Bottom: Lori Brostrom fires a shot as Robin Buhler moves in during the first round of state playoffs. girls basketball Third in the state tourney For the fourth consecutive year, the girls varsity basketball team claimed the Coast-Valley league championship. Four seniors: Rhonda Norman, Robin Buhler, Diana Epperley and Karen Zeigler played in their third consecutive state tournament, as many years as the tournament has been in existence. In CVL play, the girls finished the season undefeated, averaging 52.6 points per game, while allowing only 36.1. Dallas was never seriously threatened in league play; in fact, they have not lost a CVL encounter since the 1976 season. Season play opened on the court of the eventual state AAA champs, the Crescent Valley Raiders. In a tough battle of elite teams, the Raiders edged our girls, 45-43. Dallas went on to close out its pre-season, non-league ploy with wins over McNary and North Salem. League play opened, and the cagers set the stage for the season ahead, smashing Silverton 58-29, and Estacada, 75-30. Three more easy victories followed, before Astoria was edged, 40-34. After four more league wins, Dallas faced Astoria again, clearly showing their superiority with a 25 point win. Another five wins closed out league play, with the Sweet Home game being the only close one, 46-44. In a turn around, the ladies again met Sweet Home in the opening CVL playoff game. Remembering the earlier game, Dallas smashed the Huskies, 60-35. The Dragons then disposed of Astoria, 32-29, advancing to the state tournament. Dallas continued its winning ways in the first game with Gresham. While their large following of fans screamed their delight, the ladies raced to a 50-39 victory. Advancing to the semi-finals, the next opponent they faced was Hillsboro, metro league champs. The Spartans raced out to an early lead before Dallas settled into their game. Though the home team closed to within one point, they were never able to take the lead. The end result was a heartbreaking loss, 54-51. In their final game of the season, Dallas defeated Lincoln High to claim third in state. In restropect, the season was extremely successful, though the ladies had higher goals than what was achieved. The record showed what hard work and team spirit could accomplish. Mrs. Kathy Voves coached the ladies, assisted by Don Brostrom. Girls Basketball 81 sophmore basketball Late rally seen After experiencing a shaky start, during which they lost their first five games, the 1978 sophomore basketball team put it together and finished with a winning record. Against non-league opponents, Dallas came out winless, dropping games to McNary, Willamette, Sprague, and South Salem. League play opened against Canby, and still another loss resulted. However, Dallas claimed their first win of the season over Silverton, and followed with three wins in succession over Sweet Home, Astoria, and St. Helens. McMinnville dealt the Dragons a loss in the next game, but it hardly seemed to slow the roundballers. They downed their next eight opponents in a row with, always tough, Newberg, Molalla, and Astoria falling in the process. McMinnville once again ended the Dragons victory streak, but the Dragons re-grouped to down Newberg in their final game. Mr. Steve Putman was the coach. 82 Soph. Basketball JV basketball Team Claims Close Wins While displaying good overall balance and the ability to win close games, the J.V. Dragon basketball team posted a 14-8 record. The JVers set the stage for their successful season early, as they downed four of their first five non-league opponents in succession, including Sprague in overtime. They then closed out non-league play by losing to South Salem 57-41. After losing the league opener to Canby, Dallas claimed close wins over Silverton 52-48, and Sweet Home 49-47 in overtime. Then followed the worst part of the season as Dallas dropped three league encounters and their CVL record stood 2-4. Once again the J.V.'s turned things around, as they smashed Forest Grove 58-28. Four more wins followed, including a squeaker over Molalla 45-44. Following their second loss of the season to Astoria, the hoopsters won three of the final four contests, and completed CVL play with 10 wins and 6 losses. Junior Dan Gilchrist led in the scoring department with a 12.3 average. Sophomore Roger Thiesies was second with an 11.6 average. The J.V.'s were coached by Mr. Cecil Dillard. Top Left: Rick Punzel attempts to outjump his Newberg opponent. Top Middle: Jay Nance and Tracey Buhler reody themselves on defense. Bottom left: Sophomore players confer during a time out. Top right: Roger Thiesies chases after a loose boll in a home game against McMinnville. Bottom right: Roger Thiesies completes a dunk on a breakaway. J.V. Basketball 83 track Tracksters take district title Displaying much overall team strength and depth, the boys track team claimed the CVL district title. Led by Bob Quiring and Dwayne Janz, two of the state's premier track athletes, the Dragons ended with a five win, one loss dual meet record. In addition, the Dragons captured first place in the CVL Relays (always a tough competition). The Dragons dominated the regular season, smashing Astoria (93-52), Newberg (94-51) and McMinnville (87-57). The only season loss came from a competitive Forest Grove. In district, Dallas was again led by its two stars. Quiring. claimed four titles and Janz earned two. At state, Janz went on to place third in the 3,000 meter run. The girls team showed they could be competitive, ending with a 3-3 won-loss record. The girls gained a close win over St. Helens (64-61), and won the last two meets of the season, McMinnville (78-45) and Molalla (70-56). At District, the best they could do was eighth, and the 440 relay team advanced to state. Both teams were coached by C. J. McLeod, Ron August, Barry Jahn and Teresa Ponzoha. Top Left: Rick Caudillo goes up to clear 12 feet in the pole vault at the Willamette Relays. Top Middle: Record breaking track star Bob Quiring shows his winning form at the long jump pit against St. Helens. Top Right: Dwayne Janz edges out his opponents by a step to win the prestigious Statesman Mile of the Willamette Relays. Bottom Left: Tammy Boswell prepares to plant both feet for a clean landing in the long jump event. Bottom Middle: Completing the final leg of the girls relay against Forest Grove is Lynda Caldwell. Bottom Right: Brian Jordan shows his prowess in the sprints as he easily out distances his St. Helens' opponents. T rock 85 varsity baseball Dismal season 1978 was a long season for the Varsity Baseball team, as inconsistency took its toll. During the course of the season, they claimed a total of only three wins against twenty-two losses. In league gos , Dallas lost close games to Newberg twice and McMinnville once by a run. The home nine s' had wins over Central (19-6), Sprauge (4-3) and a lone league win over Astoria (1-0). One bright spot of the season was Scott Lockridge being named on the all-league team. Shawn Mosley coached the Dragons, but his experience was just not enough. Top right: Jeff Sweet holds up his swing to take a ball four call. Middle: Two year letterman Jeff Sweet strains os he delivers a fast ball. Bottom right: Home free is Lance Ediger. as he scores. 86 Vorsity Baseball Top: Ty Cochrane and Jett Sweet discuss strategy while Mark Wilson and Kevin Proctor check statistics. Bottom left: Steve Smith beats the throw home to score against Sweet Home. Randy Barnes watches a pitch go by. Varsity Baseball 87 j.v. baseball Weather a factor Displaying overall balance and the right cooching the J.V. baseball team compiled on 11-9 overall record. These athletes claimed four non-league wins including a double header over Central and wins over North and South Salem. In league play they earned a solid 7-4 record, while defeating three teams twice At times they showed real talent and promise more for the future Mr. Steve Putman coached the tern during their successful season. -=c «grr xcro ot virrc- t� tCO « ro csrrtr t-« to I • i� « is toznr r ots dH to« hzmztvr left A.lw ' S rt� iO ccncnes s cal t irs 350nr c -itr- opponent knyr • � • • •Oii'itH t-irc tos ■� : feto - air-rij t home pti-r tennis Racquets swing into action 1978 wo the first yeor o tenni loom erer represented Dollo There « K enough inter e t in the port to field two loom , boy ond girl Although neither of the loom finished obore 500 o lot of tolent wo opporent The girl teom led by cooch Kim W 1 rinon, potted o 2 win 8 lot record The win wereorer AAcMinnrile, 4-3. ond Stlcerfon, by o core of 5-0 The boy - team hod o tlightly better 3 win 0 lot record They finished their veoton on o pot't' e note o they won their final two mote he defeotmg forest Oro re ond Newberg by identicol 4 1 score Tfie boy were coached by Wet Vcroggin Tenni brought o lot of interest thi year ond it • hoped that it become o competitive sport m the future yeor . CeH Ifeondo i r w teUew. trwf v • -� « To . • C � 0 f 1 ■� WC’-V «• ''■'' V Hre Mvd o S -v'-r neer , e fe wrestling Rising interest Displaying a lot of individual talent and a few bright spots, the wrestling team for 1978 proved that they could be competitive. In a sport that requires a lot of hard work, the grapplers demonstrated in practice and match, both persistance and dedication. There was also a rise in interest for the sport during the season. So much so, that an old tradition was brought back, as six girls formed the Pin Pals , a wrestling rally. They led an enthusiastic crowd at all home matches. As a team, Dallas won two tournaments, those being the Dallas Rainier tourneys. In addition, the team worked hard and took, second place at the competitive Cascade Tourney. In their CVL matches the Dragons only dual win was over Astoria, 53-11. However, they lost two other matches by a total of only six points. District was the high point of the season, with senior Don Hughes as the only Dragon to advance to state, and he grappled his way to a fifth place finish. The wrestlers were coached by Mr. Bob Haack. Top: Greg Frazier breaks down his opponent in the first round of his match. Left: Struggling to take down his opponent is sophomore Ron Raines. Wayne Harms ond Mott Weisensee jog to build up enduronce and stamino. 90 Wrestling Top Left: Senior Don Hughes is deadlocked with on opponent from Newberg. Middle Left: Senior Wayne Harms concentrates on his take-down technique. Middle Right: Junior Russ Wright clinches his opponent before he makes the pin. Below: Fighting to change positions is heavyweight. Darcy Michaelson. Wrestling 91 golf Frosh strong The DHS golf team proved to be very efficient on the course during the 78 season. John Chase, returning as their second year coach, led the group to the state golf tourney. The team earned this privilege by winning over McMinnville and Astoria, their major opponents. The tournament was held in Portland at Glendover Golf Course. Golfers Vince Rosenbalm, John Snyder, John Lebold, Rick Trom and Wayne Thompson scored very well to gain an impressive placement in the contest. One member described the team as well balanced which they obviously proved to be true. Top: Wayne Thompson studies the break of his putt which he readies to try. Left: John Lebold chips from the rough onto the green. Bottom: John Snyder concentrates on his par-four” putt. 92 Golf sports awards Varsity Football Most Improved - Brian Jordan, Greg LaFountaine. Most Tackles - Don Hughes Best Offense - Lance Ediger Lance Ediger All-State team. J.A. Inglis Leadership - Russ Henry J.V. Football Most Improved - Jeff Huber Track Most Points - Bob Quiring, Lynda Caldwell Outstanding Track Man - Dwayne Janz Outstanding Female Trackster - Lynda Caldwell, Sandy Hodge, Karen Schmidt J.A. Inglis Leadership - Bob Quiring Outstanding Field Events - Mel Purkerson Most Improved - Nina Portwood Wrestling J.A. Inglis - Darcy Michaelson Most Improved - Scott Muller, Russ Wright Most Take Downs - Don Hughes 4 Year Athletic Passes Robin Buhler Lance Ediger Russ Henry Don Hughes Dwayne Janz Darcy Michaelson Ron Noble Rhonda Norman Bob Quiring Caryn Zeigler Volleyball District All-Star Lori Brostrom Cathy Hill Sherri McIntosh Most Valuable Cathy Hill Most Improved - Beth Skidmore District Second Team - Rhonda Norman, Beth Skidmore Inspirational - Rhonda Hoekstre, Rhonda Norman Team Captain - Cathy Hill Cross Country Most Improved - Karen Schmidt Varsity Basketball J.A. Inglis - Jeff Sweet Most Improved - Brian Wagner Best Free Throw Percentage -Russ Henry Rebounds - Russ Henry Varsity Girls Basketball All-State Cathy Hill Most Improved - Kary Turner Most Inspirational - Cathy Hill Top: Cooch Jim Fairchild presents football letters to seniors. Kathy Hill receives an award for outstanding work in basketball. Right: Crutches can't keep an athlete from accepting an award. Sports Awards 93 sports index Varsity Football • Row 1: David Jackson. Larry Pursel. Steve Smith, Roger Thiesies. Jack Sullivan. Row 2: Jerry loflin. Kev.n Cagle. Russ Wright Dean Harms Scott Rico. Mark Gillins. Delmar Marks. Jerry Baker, Roger Ediger. Scott Lockridge. Joe Proffit. Greg LaFountaine. Row 3: Mgr. Dav.d Breitkruz. Gary Friesen. Rick Coudillo, Kermit Bail. Fred Weisensee. Ron Noble. Brian Jordon. Russ Henry. Rick Koloen. Randy Barnes, Don Hughes, Rocky Smith. Mike Pryor. Jock Jocobsen, Mgr. Dave Magnuson. Row 4: Coach C. J. McLeod. Coach Paul Ollif. Mgr. Rick Wood Lance Ediger. Kevin Proctor, Gary Rettler, Darcy Michaelson, Bruce Forsberg. Rob Moore, Ty Cochrane. Head Coach Ron August. Coach Jim Fairc i i v Football Row I . David lee Wendell Dick. Jeff Hoover, John Noble Cosey Ritz. Row 2 - Von Elwood. Coach Bob Hoock, Trocy Buhler, Brent Tilgner Mike Thomos. John Domaschotsky. Roy Trueblood. Row 3 • Rory Warner Brian Rivers. Dan Klopp. Row 4 ■ Ron Black. Vic Anderson. Pout Blair, row 5 - Jeff Huber. Mitch Osborn. Row 6 • Jim Friesen. Jason Boil. 94 Sports Index Cross Country: Row 1 - Mark James. Mott Weisensee. Melinda McCow. Kris Ayers. Pom Pauls. Glenda Klinger. Jennifer Delanty. Heather Pierson. Nina Portwood. Row 2 -- Jeff Kremers. Steve Israel. Brad Pauls, Steve Hudson, Jay Nance. Shannon Suderman, Wayne Horms, Kyle Gjservold, Burt Graber, Ron Raines. Row 3 •• Coach Barry John. Kevin McCarron. Dwayne Janz. Bob Quiring. Jay Kaltenbach, Robert Nees, Mark Lyda. Mike Halbleib. Paul Poteet. Guy Swartzendruber. Steve Berger. Bryan Brown. Mike Hughes. J.V. Volleyball: Row 1 -• Suzi Pauls. Julie Wilson. Kelly Berends. Barb Hoekstre, Diona Currah. Eve Wall, Debbie Fischer. Row 2 •• Angie Bryant. Linda Koloen, Leanne King. Renee Roufs. Row 3 •• Donna Epperly, Assistant Coach Riggs. Coach Kathy Voves. Kary Turner. Girls Varsity Basketball: Row 1 - Kathy Noble. Mgr. Terri Rosenbalm. Heather Peirson. Row 2 • Sherri McIntosh, Robin Buhler. Cathy Hill, Rhonda Norman, Lori Brostrom, Donna Epperly. Row 3 • Margaret King. Linda Koloen. Caryn Ziegler, Jackie Aebi, Coach Kathy Voves, Diane Epperly. Kary Turner. Glenda Klinger. J.V. Girls Basketball: Row 1 -- Vickie Contros Sheila Jones. Kelly Berends. Suzi Pauls. Julie Wilson. Nancy Gardner. Row 2 --Coach Don Brostrom, Angie Bryant, Leanne King Beth Skidmore. Brenda Barendrecht. Assistant Coach Kim Westermon. Varsity Volleyball: Row 1 •• Sue McQueen. Kelli Biotti. Caryn Zeigler. Sherri McIntosh. Rhonda Hoekstre. Row 2 -- Lori Brostrom. Cothy Hill Beth Skidmore. Diane Epperly. Robin Buhler. Rhonda Norman. Coach Barbara McIntosh. Sports Index 95 Varsity Basketball: Assistant Caach Paul OlliH, Scat. lockridge. Greg LaFauntaine. Russ Henry. Bri°n W°9ner' J°hn Hackman. Ron Noble, lance Ediger, Jelf Sweet. Rick Caudillo. Head Caach Denn.s Newton. Kneelmg. Manager J.« laFountam Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: Tracey Buhler, John Jubie. Kyle Gjersvold. Von Elwood. Brian Bowman, Scott Penner, Mike Fifer. Bock Row: Rick Punzel, Tony Monachino, Mike Thomas. Mark Smith, Ray Trueblood. Dan Klopp, John O'Day, Head Coach Steve Putman. J.V. Basketball: Front Row: Rob Classen. Kevin Cagle. Bryan Brown. Dan Gilchrist, Murray Stewart, Rick Wood. Back Row: Head Coach Cecil Dillard. Larry Pursel, Roger Thiesies, John Noble. Mitch Osborn. Wrestling Row 1: Darren Lytle, Kerry Johnson. Steve Formhols. Mike Halbleib. Matt Weisensee. Ron Raines, David Jockson. Scott Muller. Mike Hughes. Wendell Dick. Greg Frazer, John Domaschofsky. Jay Kaltenbach. Row 2: Head Coach Bob Hoack, Assistant Cooch Doug Johnson. Mgr. Tony Dixon. Don Hughes. Rick Koloen. Ron Dickerson. Kevin McCarron. Russ Wright. Wayne Harms. Darcy Michaelson. Troy Abel, Mgr. Bill Slack. Stats. Denise Wright. Kathy Tremaine, Janet Friesen. 96 Sports Index Golf: Top Left. Joy Nonce, Jeff LoFountoine, Mitch Hamilton, Brent Johnson, Scott Penner. Darren Radke. Jeff Bauer. Bottom Left: Coach John Chase. Vince Rosenbalm. John Lebold, John Snyder. Wayne Thompson and Rick Trom. sports index Varsity Baseball- Row 1: Greg LaFountaine, Steve Smith. Scott Lockridge. Mark Lyda, Steve Faxon, Doyle Comstock, Mark Wilson, Coach Shawn Mosley. Back Row: Lance Ediger. Randy Barnes, Mitch Calhoun. Kevin Proctor, Jeff Sweet, Roger Ediger. Lome Jackson, Ty Cochrane. Tennis Front Row: Lynn Flaming, Jeri Miller, Kendall Topper, Jennifer Noble. DJ. Simcoe. Steve Hidson. Ernie Wall, Tom Kunke. Wayne Dickerson. Back Row: Rhonda Norman. Angie Bryant, Cathy Hill. LeAnn Portwood. Lori Brostrom. Coach Kim Westermon, Mark Flaming. Murray Stewart, Bryan Brown. Craig Ellis. Jyri Larikka, hal Lindstrom. Track: Sitting: Kory Stevens Row 1- Kary Turner. Robin Buhler, Sherri McIntosh. Heather Pierson. Renee Roufs, Jennifer Delanty, Shonda Smith, Kelli Biotti, Julie Wilson, Lisa Caldwell, Lynda Caldwell. Kathy Hamilton, Glenda Klinger, Tammy Boswell, Row 2- Robin Dayhoff, Jennifer Rafferty. Brent Tilgner, Kyle Gjersvold. Jim Friesen, Guy Swartzendruber, Mark Dunmire. Mark Green, Steve Isreal, Susan Schmidt, Angie Sweet. Row 3 - Karen Schmidt, Lori Caldwell, Von Elwood. Jay Kaltenbach, Larry Pursel, Dwayne Janz, Mel Purkerson, Grant Jones, Todd Heppner. Jack Jacobsen. George Gray. Sandy Hodge, Row 4 • Kermit Boil. Dan Klopp. John Noble. Rick Caudillo. Roger Thiesies. Brian Jordan. Burt Graber. Bob Quiring, Steve Berger. Gary Rettler, Darcy Michoelson. Varsity Football Dallas 34 0 Sandy Dallas 42 0 Silverton Dallas 41 0 Estacada Dallas 6 24 Forest Grove Dallas 50 22 St. Helens Dallas 36 7 Newberg Dallas 43 13 McMinnville Dallas 28 6 Astoria Dallas 34 0 Sweet Home STATE PLAYOFFS Dallas 20 6 Aloha Dallas 25 28 Pendleton Final season record: 9 wins 2 losses BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Dallas 44 59 McNary 51 48 Willamette 64 79 Bend 57 69 Redmond 51 61 Sprague 45 67 South Salem 62 56 Silverton 55 59 Canby 50 56 Sweet Home 43 49 Astoria 69 58 St. Helens 46 70 McMinnville 56 54 Forest Grove 45 48 Newberg 48 54 Molalla 78 71 Sandy 61 62 Forest Grove 39 71 Estacada 48 58 Astoria 60 58 St. Helens 41 64 McMinnville Final season record: 6 wins 16 losses ‘Overtime Games J. V. FOOTBALL Dallas 6 28 Sandy 14 6 Silverton 0 13 Estacada 0 27 Forest Grove 28 18 St. Helens 33 14 Newberg 12 16 McMinnville 7 13 Astoria Scoreboards GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Dallas 43 45 Crescent Volley 64 49 North Salem 47 37 McNary 58 29$ilverton 75 30 Estacada 53 38 Canby 62 32 Molalla 64 40 McMinnville 40 34 Astoria 34 25 Newberg 81 32 St. Helens 62 38 Forest Grove 61 50 McMinnville 56 31 Astoria 65 40 Newberg 85 50 St. Helens 56 36 Forest Grove 46 44 Sweet Home 57 38 Sandy CROSS COUNTRY Varsity Low Score Wins Dallas 34 F. Grove 39 S. Home 51 27 Astoria 36 Silverton inc. 41 Canby 17 Estacada 70 Dallas 19 Canby 15 Molalla 19 Sandy Girls 65 F. Grove 29 Astoria 31 Canby 48 Molalla 57 Sandy 39 Estac. 60 Newb. 46 McMinn. St. Hel. inc. inc. 100 inc. 21 S. Home 26 Silver. 32 Estac. 45 Newb. 39 St. Hel. McMinn. 24 inc. inc. inc. inc. inc. DISTRICT PLAYOFFS • • Girls Tennis Dallas 60 35 Sweet Home I Dallas 2 5 North Marion 32 29 Astoria • • • • 4 3 McMinnville STATE PLAYOFFS • • • • 1 4 Sweet Home Dallas 50 39 Gresham • • • • 1 4 Canby 51 54 Hillsboro • • 0 5 Sandy 42 37 Lincoln • • 0 5 Estacada Final Record: 22 wins, 2 loses - • • • • 5 0 Silverton Thirdplace in state • • • • 0 7 Molalla • • 2 3 Forest Grove • • • • 1 4 Newberg 33 Newberg 39 Molalla 59 • • Duals 48 St. Hel. 27 Sandy 63 ; J McMinn. 96 ! J Dallas 18 47 Silverton CVL Invitational: Janz 1st • e e • 18 53 Astoria District: Janz 1st • • • • 28 32 St. Helens State: Janz 8th • • 13 47 Forest Grove • • 11 53 Newberg • • • • 26 35 McMinnville J.V. Boys • e • • 24 26 Sandy Dallas 24 S. Home 50 F. Grove inc. J J 18 38 Estacada 18 Astoria inc. Silver. inc. e • Lebanon Tourney 3rd J.V. BASKETBALL Dallas 54 52 McNary 53 46 Willamette 68 61 Bend 38 46 Redmond 57 55 Sprague 41 57 South Salem 35 39 Canby 52 48 Silverton 49 47 Sweet Home 42 54 Astoria 38 48 St. Helens 41 43 McMinnille 58 28 Forest Grove 51 45 Newberg 45 44 Molalla 61 44 Sandy 55 43 Forest Grove 56 62 Astoria 39 37 Estacada 65 45 St. Helens 44 46 McMinnville 54 44 Newberg WRESTLING Central Tourney 4th S. Salem Tourney 3rd Rainier Tourney 1st Cascade Tourney 2nd 98 Score Boards JV BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Dallas 5 North Salem 4 0 McNary 1 0 McNary 8 4 Central 0 6 Central 0 4 Central 5 3 Sweet Home 6 4 South Salem 0 2 South Salem 5 2 Forest Grove 3 5 Newberg 2 2 McMinnville 14 8 St. Helens 7 4 Astoria 3 3 Forest Grove 2 6 McMinnville 7 9 Astoria 3 7 Newberg 0 TRACK - BOYS Dallas 83 Sprague 62 93 Astoria 52 75 St. Helens 69 94 Newberg 51 61 Forest Grove 80 87 McMinnville 57 76% Canby 68% First in CVL Relays First place in District CVL Champions TRACK - GIRLS Dallas 57 Astoria 68 64 St. Helens 61 31% Newberg 94% 37 Forest Grove 89 78 McMinnville 68 70 Molalla 56 CVL Relays fifth place Eighth place District •••••••••••••••••••••••A GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL Dallas scores listed first 15-4, 8-15, 15-8 15-7, 7-15, 16-6 15-3, 15-7 15-8, 15-3 15-12, 15-7 15-8, 7-15, 15-11 15-4, 15-9 15-5, 14-16, 15-3 15-2, 15-1 15-13, 14-16, 15-3 Newberg McMinnville Forest Grove Astoria St. Helens St. Helens Newberg McMinnville Forest Grove Astoria Playoffs 10-15,4-15 Estacada(for district) 10-15,2-15 Sandy(for second) Dallas first in Molalla tourney. VARSITY BASEBALL Dollas 2 North Salem 10 4 North Salem 13 2 McNary 6 3 McNary 9 19 Central 6 0 Cresent Valley 9 3 Cresent Valley 9 1 Central 11 4 Sprague 3 1 Stayton 13 3 Sweet Home 3 4 South Salem 5 3 St. Helens 6 3 Forest Grove 16 0 Newberg 1 (Rain out) 3 McMinnville 7 1 St. Helens 14 1 Astoria 0 4 Forest Grove 8 2 Newberg 3 4 Astoria 7 4 McMinnville 5 1 Newberg 2 •••■•••••••'•••••••••••a Scoratoorda 99 advertising Dallas. . . year of change 1977-78 was a year of change for Dallas. Plans turned into concrete finally, os in the form of the long-awaited Mill Valley Square and Ellendale Plaza. North Dallas also saw a modern two-story state office building constructed. The community experienced expansion in all areas. Population exceeded the 8,000 mark with most of them moving from California. Having noticed all the Cal license plates you're wondering which state you're in. But you're soon brought to reality as you realize the monsoons could only belong to the Pacific Northwest. But who can gripe after o year of drought and bricks in the toilets? 100 Advertising r Mr. Croven brings you the hometown INSURANCE AGENCY endl FN PALLAS AUTO PARTS you NAPA dealer for nger of BOf e of white o NCES is happy to sho you DALLAS LUMBER AND SUPPLY has all the building tools you will ever need. Advertising 101 102 Advertising ADOIFS LECTRIC carries the finest stereo and television equipment plus all your electrical needs. Advertising 103 1 0 Orchard Av« P O Box 339 Dallas. Oregon 97338 Bus 623 4493 Res : 23 3944 623 481 % VIHIflB INDUSTRIES INC Advertising IN S UNION 76 service station is where service is a number one priority. FIREPLACE VIKING AND STONE WINDOWS DALLAS GLASS SUPPLY Auto Glass Store Fronts at DA AS CB Senior Hal lindstrom admires the quality speakers found at RADIO SHACK DAllAS TV. Advertising 105 s 0 D 1 O m o r e s People The newest Dragons to arrive last year were the members of the Sophomore class. The students elected their class officers in the first few weeks of school. The officers were: President: Steve Smith; Vice President: Brian Bowman; Sergeant at Arms: John Noble; and Secretary: Ruth Chase. The main event during the year was the selection of class rings. The two kinds of rings chosen were the Cascade and Olympia styles, by Josten Class Rings. The metals used were gold, white gold, silver and argentus. Birthstones were also available with cuts of intaligao, facet and sunburst. Students chose from a number of options for the ring side. Many students chose an emblem. All of the officers were involved in the selections. The advisors were: Mr. Bill Glendinning, Mrs. Jackie Gwinn, Mr. Bob Haack, Mr. Frank Kettleson, Mr. Glenn Knight, Mrs. Jeannie Lough, Mr. Shawn Mosley, Mr. Larry Thompson, Mr. Dewey Tuttle, and Mrs. Kathy Voves. Debbie Jay Nancy Bahler Bail Bailey Patricia Brenda Jeff Baird Barendrecht Bauer Cheryl Kathy Kelly Bay Bechtel Berends New Beginning Jackie Kelly Vic Aebi Aebi Anderson Kim John Tammie Kelly Debbie Ron John Best Bibler Bibler Biotti Birchfield Black Blackwell 106'People Divider • Sophomores Debbie Boling Joe Brian Bowman Born Bryan Boyd Angie Bryant Tracy Buhler Steve Burbank Lynda Caldwell Debbie Bole Wanda Bromfield Karen Breitkreuz Ruthie Chase Stephanie Briggs Rhonda Clark Ken Britt Troy Clubb Mike Broadus Mike Vickie Conner Contras Patty Colton Jeri Cook Marilee Cook Dinah Coonrod © Cliff Cooper Don Tony Cotta Cotta Mark Diana Robin Couey Curran Dayhoff Jennifer Teresa Tony Delanty Dinsmore Dixon Tami John Angela Doke Domaschofsky Dougherty Jukie Mark Von Dunaway Dunmire Elwood Sophomores 107 Sophomore Debbie Fisher looks for the answer to a tough problem. Debbie Lorna Jill Mike Debbie Epperson Faxon Fenton Fifer Fischer Lynn Steve Mark Bret Jim Flaming Formhals Forsberg Frazer Friesen Beth Arlin Nancy Kathi Donna Funk Garber Gardner Gatlin Gentrup Kyle Brian Burton George Mark Michele Ruth Bob Linda Gjersvold Goff Graber Gray Green Griffin Gruse Guyer Haas Darcy Mischelle Cindy Ginger Pam Cheryl Kelley Mary Todd Haddock Haines Hall Hall Halstead Harms Haven Hayes HeDDner Melissa Lynne Tina Valerie Laureen Sandy Barb Cheryl Vern Hernandez Hesselgrave Hill Hinshaw Hlavinka Hodge Hoekstre Hoekstre Holbrook Jeff Mike Jeff Tonja Hoover Hove Howard Hoyt Jeff Becky Lizette Tammy Lorene Huber Hudson Hughes Humphreys Jackson 108 Sophomores Sheila Scott Alvin Jim Tim Robin Pegg Penner Pesek Peterson Pettit Pfaff Guy Swartzendruber shoots a hoop. Jeanyne James Matt Jarvis Greg Johnson Kathy Kaiser Jay Kaltenbach David Karich Linda Koloen Brian Kroske Maury Kurpies UL Marcia John Jorgenson Jubie Adam Danny Kirkland Klopp Christy Cathy Long Loyd Pam Keith Sheila Tony Johnson Jones Jones Jordan Bob Kidd Annette Kelley Jana Kenney Leanne King Kelle Luker Jeri Miller Berta Neal Kathy McBeth Melinda McCaw Bill Miller Debbie Jeff David David LaFond LaFountaine Lantis Lee Debbie Magnuson Sue Marshall Melody Martin Mike Martin Kim Martinez Tony Monachino Scott Muller Janna Murray Tim Murray Nance John Noble John O'Day Teresa Ogden Mitch Osborn Suzi Pauls Sophomores 109 Sandy Hodge and Louie Zuniga reflect on times spent with each other. Chris Heather Charlene Tammy Grim Pierson Plueard Popplewell Tammy Darlene Scott Julie Johnson Pouppirt Praegitzer Prestridge Deborah Becky Rick Larry Lewis Profitt Punzel Pursel Mike Darren Jennifer Ron Vicki Chris Wanda Randy Burce Pyle Radke Rafferty Raines Read Reseland Rettler Rhoads Richert Beckie Lori Casey Brian Lori Riker Risley Ritz Rivers Robertson Terri Rosen balm Renee Roufs Lori Rowell Jeff Rundhaug Judy Sanders •K. Taking a moment from study is Sophomore Cheryl Hoekstre Daine Karen Susan Carol Dani Schall Schmidt Schmidt Scott Scott 110 Sophomores Don Marvel Beth Billy Shackelford Sheaffer Skidmore Slack Mark Smith Shonda Smith Noreen Smith Steve Smith Anne Snyder Teresa Snyder Todd Robin Southwick Spady Rich Strong Allan Stroud Jim Mike Karie Stasek Steifer Stephen Tim Lowell Guy Stroud Suderman Swartzendruber Damo Wassenberg sharpens her pencil in yearbook class. Myron Julia Wiens Wilson Tracy Wilson Susan Lee Ann Wood Wrighthouse Tom Scott Wrighthouse Zentz Wendell j y Dick Kaltenbach Sophomores 111 C J-iQ — I3C _ New Horizons Reached Highlighting the junior class activities program was the annual junior-senior prom and the unique accomplishment of moving the prom off campus to the Black Angus Restaurant in Salem. This major change was made possible by o group of juniors which included: Lucy Crouch, Barb Rivers, Lori Brostrom, and Margaret King. They and others pooled their thoughts and ideas together and helped advisors, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Kenyon, Mrs. Baker, and Mr. McLeod to write up a proposal presented to and approved by the school board. An average of thirty percent of the junior class claimed honor roll spots for the year and the class was strong in sports and organizations, as well. The class officers were as follows: Cathy Young, President: Ryan Sarff, Vice President; Kermit Bail, Sergeant-at-Arms; Barb Rivers, Secretary; Margaret King, Treasurer; Lori Brostrom, Elections Chairman; and Lucy Crouch, Activities Chairman. When President Cathy Young was asked what she thought of the class as a whole her reply was I think the class has a lot of potential, but doesn't often put it to use. Troy Bob Becky Abel Akers Allen Kathy Mark Brenda Allison Armer Armstrong Mona Kermit Jerry Bahler Bail Baker Mike Teresa Karen Balsbaugh Barber Barnett Mike Dan Lori Heidi Bennett Blrchfield Black Bond Tammy Boswell David Buck Breltkreuz Brewster 112 Junicrs Cheryl Bob Lori Bryan Gary Briggs Brixius Brostrom Brown Bullock Kevin Rick Dan Robin Cagle Caudillo Chin Classen k Jim Comer Doyle Comstock Lisa Mike Conner Cook Lucy Crouch Jeff Davis Wayne Dickerson Lesa Dinsmore Cindy Dixon Debbie Jamie Sue Dixon Domaschofsky Domaschofsky Brenda Donnell I Kelly Dougherty Kelly Duncan Tami Duhrkopf Roger Ediger Donna Epperly Mark Flaming Tony Angela Folden Foster Kay Fough Don Freeman Gary Friesen Janet Tammy Friesen Funk Junior Class Officers: Elections Chairman. Lori Brostrom: Activities Chairman. Lucy Crouch; Sergeant At Arms. Kermit Bail: Treasurer. Margaret King; Vice President, Ryan Sorff; Secretary. Barbara Rivers: and President. Cathy Young. Juniors 113 Paul Mike Dean Janice Jenny Guyer Halbleib Harms Haynes Helms Cathy Chris Richard Martin Hill Hockman Hoefler Hoekstre Julie Wilson holds on to her hat during hat doy of spirit week. Penny Jacobson Art House Lonnie Issac Mark James Greg Hoffman Renee IntVeld Rhonda Huebert Steve Israel Tracy James Mike Hughes David Jackson i Jeannine Johnson Jim Johnstone Daryl Jones Brian Jordan Kristie Johnson Patty Margaret Mark Phil Kidd King Kliewer Kliewer 114 Juniors Judy Melanie Renee Kukral Kundert LaCross Greg Nancy David Jackie Sherry Scott Jerry Mike Mark LaFountaine Lebold Leifheit Llbolt Lindsay Lockridge Loflin Lowery Lyda Faith Lyla Del Kim Todd Barry Diane Martin Kevin Lyman Main Marks Marquardt Marshall Martin Martinez McBeth McCarron Laurie McCaw Sherrie McIntosh Tracy Mendeli Jackie Miller Kim Miller Dee Montgomery Richard Moore Rob L. Mulder Tom Muller Leslie Shirley Robert Theresa Jenny Kathy Shirley Mary Brian Neal Neal Nees Nelson Noble Noble Oehler Ogden Ozlah Juniors 115 Melanie Kundert and Karen Palmer listen closely at a meeting. Walter Mcdermand Karen Palmer jfL Wyatt Pegg Steve Jenny Joe Lewis Pacheco Padilla James Brad Pam Martin Pauls Pauls Eddie Penberthy Julie Peters Bob Peterson Bill Barbara LeeAnn Terri Kathy Poole Pope Portwood Poteet Praegitzer Roxanne Tami Mike Scott Greg Reddig Rempel Richards Rico Riemer Barb Brad Ryan Ruth Shelly Rivers Rutherford Sarff Schellenberg Schmidt V. Joe Lisa Profitt Punzel Samira Ramadan Harvey Ray Connie Schultz Bob Scott Debbie Karen Joe Junior Lori Brostrom takes time to lauqh between all Sharp Sheaffer Shelton work 116 Juniors Bill Paul Lisa Debbie Debra Sheppard Shinn Shipley Shockey Siemiller Ken Chris John Steve Dawn Simons Smith Snyder South Spencer Sue Kathy Diana Eric Murray Staniford Stasek Steifer Stephen Stewert Kurt Mike Therisa Jack Wade Stoller Stone Stryffeler Sullivan Taylor Taking it easy seems to come naturally to Mark Flaming. Susan Doug Suzanne Tina Kary Brian Bob Thorp Thorpe Troth Trowbridge Truner Wagner Wagoner Barb Wall Eve Wall Wanda Wall Kim Walser Earl Ward Randy Ward Brad Weaver Matt Weisensee Mike Weiser Nanette Diana Tharaldson Thompson Connie Chris Julie Richard Sheri Russell Patty Cathy Mary Wiens Williams Wilson Wood Worthington Wright Yoder Young Young Juniors 117 Graduate Under New Requiements The dearest people you could name all clustering around you, A feeling that life's nicest things were sent to you - and found you. . . Looking back at the year In which you were doing the things that brought more memories that you'll enjoy reviewing. - based on a poem by Doris Faulhaber. Within the school year of 1977-78, the senior class was bound closely by the activities of the year. Most students felt that their senior year was a success and one they would always remember. The graduates of '78 also had something else to remember. They were the first to be graduating under the new requirements that were put into effect starting when they were freshmen. They not only had to complete 21-Vi credits, but over 100 competencies also. Now that the senior year has ended, all can look back and relive those fond memories of the past. Kris Ayers Torn! Baker Mike Baldwin Darrell Balzer Randy Barnes Larry Briggs Kris Bennett Steve Berger 118 Seniors 7 Lynne Berry Bobbie Blunier Peggy Berry Lois Boone David Best Bev Bromfield Craig Birchfield David Brown Mary Blocher Robin Buhler Lisa Caldwell Lori Caldwell Collette Cogswell Ron Colley Mitch Calhoun JoAnne Collins Peter Child Laura Conner Ty Cochrane Dorothy Cook Greg Coonrod Kim Courter Dan Dayhoff Jim Delanty David Delsman Seniors 119 Rhonda Dickerson Ron Dickerson Craig Ellis Diane Epperly Steve Faxon Chuck Ferris Bruce Forsberg Ron Gabbard Debbie Hall Cheryl Gilmour Kathy Hamilton Chris Stull shows the photographer o set ot bright white Ru„ H Kathy Hildebrand molars. Dennis Fast Amy Garber Brian Glendinning Chuck Hill 120 Seniors Senior class officers: Bryan Lytle, Activities Chairman: Nancy Korich. Elections Chairman; Bobbie Jacobson. President: Bob Moore. Sgt. at Arms: Kathy Tremaine. Secretary. Not pictured: Darcy Michaelson. Vice President. Rhonda Hoekstre Wayne Innes Bobbie Jacobsen Don Hughes Cyndi Jackson Cariesa Johnson Steve Hudson Denise Hylton Lome Jackson Dave Johnson John Hockman Debbie Ingram Jack Jacobsen Leland IntVeld Seniors 121 Grant Jones Rick Kaltenbach Vicki Lester Hal Lindstrom Kathy Locke Bryan Lytle David Magnuson 122 Seniors a dream Yesteiday is already Tomorrow is only a vision Lyle McCaw Sue McQueen Trythena Milligan Lynnie Michaels Teresa Monachino Janet Neal Bob Myers Chris Mrozek Ruth Nicol Lavon Niggli Ron Noble Rhonda Norman Brenda Ogden Barb Olbekson Rob Moore Patty Morris Rhonda Dickerson, o cross country fan. watches one ot the many home meets. Seniors 123 Shelley Pankratz Debbie Petty Nina Portwood Paul Poteet Kevin Proctor i Mike Pryor Mel Purkerton Sharon Pyatt Bob Quiring Carol Radmore Barb Reimer Kevin Rempei Gary Rettler Senior Liso Caldwell has a good time of one of the many . pep assemblies. Terl R“,eV Cory Ritz LaDonna Richert j Vince Rosenbalm 124 Seniors Buddy Rounds Brad Schmidt Darice Scrabeck But today well lived. Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness Jeff Selley Pam Shackelford Priscilla Simons Bonnie Smith Chris Stull Craig Stevenson Shannon Suderman Joanna Sullivan Jill Shier D’Anne Shockey Bev Sieroslawski Rocky Smith Bob Springer Julie Steele Clowning around in cross hall are Sue McQueen and Kim Courier. Seniors 125 Fay Swartzendruber Jeff Sweet Kathy Sweet Tammy Taylor Dan Teal Carol Test Tony Thiessen Traci Thlessen Steve Thompson Pam Thornton Ralph Thorp . Kathy Tremaine Marlene VanDeMark Steve Wahlstrom Kurt Wakkure Reading during Study Hall demands the attention of Russ Henry and Don Mugnes. Kim Walsh 126 Seniors And every tomorrow a vision of hope Fred Weisensee James Weiser Wayne Wellman Vanessa Wetzel Randy White Mark Wilson Terri Winkle Lori Welfley Denise Wright Lisa Punzel Caryn Zeigler Robin Shelton Lyle McCow showing off his flashy choir robe to director Penny Sonds and classmates. Seniors 127 graduation baccalaureate It’s yesterday once more The graduates continued a long-standing tradition of an outdoors religious service, lightened somewhat by a blackbird which alighted on Nancy Karich's mortarboard. Organ music was provided by Mrs. Mildred Funk while the invocation and benediction were spoken by Pastor William Schmidt. Scripture reading was offered by Pastor Jerry Snyder. The theme of the evening program was Today Well Lived with Rev. Ted Fast speaking on Yesterday’s Place , Rev. Bill Hudson talking of Tomorrow's Pursuits and Rev. George Jones commenting on Today's Pattern . The seniors were quick to join in the participation part of the program which included How Great Thou Art: and Yesterday, Today and TomorrowEach person who attended obviously gathered inspiration, self worth, and insight from the comments of the speakers. Top: Junior Shelly Schmidt and Kelly Duncan carry o floral arch to the speakers platform at graduation. Bottom Left: John Hockman receives both handshake and diploma from Mrs. Phyllis Bullock. Bottom Left: Graduates Bob Quiring and Bobbie Blunier wait impatiently for their diplomas. 128 Baccalaureote The traditional floral arches were as lovely as ever, for the 78 edition of outdoor graduation at Dallas. Senior girls helped carry out the floral motif by carrying a white silk rose, which was the class flower. The graduates wore traditional orange and black gowns, a reminder of three years of past experiences. We May Never Pass This Way Again was presented as the class song to the graduates, following comments by honor grads, James Kenney, Fred Weisensee, LaDonna Richert, and Jane Lehto. They followed the familiar routine of praise and thanks to their benefactors, while speculating on what lies ahead. This part of the program was concluded with a talk by class speaker David Delsman on the need to question life and its meaning. Board Chairperson, Mrs. Phyllis Bullock, presented diplomas to those assembled and the class of 78 were instructed to flip your tassels . The class motto, Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope, was well chosen for the class of 78. Top: Salutorians Fred Weisensee, LaDonna Richert, Bobbie Jacobsen. Valedictorian James Kenney, Class speaker Dave Delsman. Mrs. Phyllis Bullock, and Principal Ken Johnson listen to Salutatorian Jone Lehto deliver her speech. Middle: Group of grads join in on the chorus of How Great Thou Art during Baccalaureate. Bottom: Rev. Jerry Snyder presents scripture readings during Baccalaureate. Commencement 129 senior awards 33 Honor cords SCHOLARSHIPS Dallas Junior Women’s Club • Barb Reimer, Joanna Sullivan. Jane Lehto. Caryn Zeigler. Dallas Women s Club • Lynnie Michaels and Carol Test. Chemeketa Tuition Grant - Liza Punzel. Paul Poteet(alternate). O.S.U. Dad's Club - Randv Whit Lome Jackson, LaDonna Richert(olternates). Carl E. Morrison - Lynnie Michaels. LaDonna Richert. Bank of Willamette Valley Career Ed • Paul Poteet. Sarah Kennedy (alternate). AWARDS Oregon Federation of Women Merit • Kathy Tremaine. Oregon Scholars - Sarah Kennedy. James Kenney. Fred Weisensee. Jane Lehto. Bobby Jacobson. Randy Barnes. LaDonna Richert. Barb Reimer, Laura Conner. John Phillip Sousa Award • Steve Thompson Outstanding Band Person - Rhonda Norman Outstanding Choirster - Bobbie Jacobson and Grant Jones. Best Actor - Brian Glendinning Best Actress • Denise Hylton Best Supporting Dramatist - Grant Jones and Outi Koivisto. Typing Awards - LaDonna Richert, Carol Test, Sarah Kennedy, Sue McQueen. Barb Reimer. Rhonda Norman. Outstanding Business Students - LaDonna Richert Senior Speech Award - Jeff Seeley Journalism Merit Certificate - Barb Reimer. Jane Lehto, Fred Weisensee, Randy White. Chuck Ferris. HONORS Salutatorians - Jane Lehto. LaDonna Richert and Fred Weisensee. Valedictorian - James Kenney Univ. of Portland Honors At Entrance - Randy Barnes and Fred Weisensee. 130 Mg or Realty KIH'S CAKE BOX offers bo specialities for all Gordon C. English Sr. Designated Broker RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARMS ACREAGES APPRAISING 623-5561 H 211 EAST ELLENDALE DALLAS. OREGON 97338 MIS Advertising 131 VAN WELLS BUILDING SUPPLY congrotulates the class of 1978 and offers its best wishes to future alumni. 132 Advertising DALLAS BUILDING AND SUPPLY offers all the necessary materials for sound construction. See them soon! 407 Main — Dallas, Oregon BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1978 Advertising 133 134 Advertising BEAVER STATE SAVINGS AND LOANS is glod to bo o port of the business community serve the public. Advertising 135 Church and Professional Directory CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 341 NE Kings Valley Highway. 1 mile northeast of Dallas. Fred M. Stiles, pastor. Phone 623-3775. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a m. The Evening Hour. 6 p.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m. Family Hour - Bible study and prayer. Teen fellowship. Junior Fellowship. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Nazarene World Missionary program, third Sunday evening each month. 6 p.m. SALT CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH, The city church in the country. ' Five miles northwest of Dallas on Salt Creek Church Road, just west of the Dallas junction and off Coast Highway 22. Rev George Breitkreuz, pastor. 623-2976. Sunday services: Sunday school. 9:45 a m.; morning worship. 11 a.m.; evening service. 6 p.m.; youth fellowship. 8 p.m.; Wednesday evening services: Youth Bible study and boys and girls clubs. 7 p.m. Hour of Prayer and adult Bible study. 7:30p.m. Choir Rehearsal. 8:30p.m. GRACE MENNONITE CHURCH, 598 E. Ellendale Ave The Rev. T. F. Fast, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45 a m. worship service. 11 a m.; Sunday evening service. 7 p.m.; Christian Fellowship program, every first and third Sunday evening Boys and girls Bible Club and adult Bible study. 7p.m. Wednesday; Choir Rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 1079 SE Jefferson Street Pastor Rev. Gordon J. Milidrum. Associate Pastor Kevin Keating. Office Phone 623 2569. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship. 10:50 am.; Evening service. 6:00 p.m.; Choir Practice Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. CYF and Chi Rho meetings - 5:00 p.m. Sunday. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday EVANGELICAL MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH. 1175SE Howe St.. 623-2331-2. Rev Allan Tschiegg, Pastor Randy Benson. Minister of Music and Youth. Sunday services Bible School 9:40 a.m.; beginner and primary church 10:50 a m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening fellowship 6p.m. PST and 7p.m. PDT; Wednesday family night at 7:15 p m tor Beginners Whirlybirds (grades 1-3) Pioneer Girls and Boy s Brigade (grades 4-9) and Adults. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 565 SE LaCreole Drive. 623-2481. Paul V. LaRue pastor Church school. Sunday 9:45 a m.; Sunday worship‘hour. 10:55 a m.; choir practice, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.; senior high UMY. Wednesday, 6 p.m.; junior high UMY Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH, corner Washington and Hayter. Sunday schooi 9 45 a.m.; Sunday worship. 11 a m.; evening service. 6 p.m.; Wed. night study and youth, meetings. 7 p.m. Office phone 623-3384. Assoc. Pastor Glenn Making, 623-5483; Lay minister. Pete Harms. 623-3920; Evangelism chairman. Walt Funk. 623-3567. c w wJED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Levens and Court Sts. Summer Schedule Sunday Worship Service 10 a m. with Children's Church and Nursery provided at the same hour Youth Group activities as announced. Albert Charles Strong. Pastor 623-3397 or 623-o143. 136 Church Directory Dr. Ryland M. Harwood D.D.S., P.C. DENTIST 181 S.E. Washington Dallas, Oregon DALLAS ANIMAL CLINIC Dallas-Salem Highway Dr. Ben F. Smithers DENTIST 289 E. Ellendale, Suite 201 Dallas, Oregon ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Levens and Charry Stmts. Sunday servlets. 9 a.m. Dallas; 11 a.m. Monmouth. Dr. Don Craske D.O., P.C. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 156 S.W. Oak Street Dallas, Oregon Dr. M.D. Shockey OPTOMETRIST Uglow Avenue Dallas, Oregon Dr. R. A. Regier OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON 607 S.E. Jefferson Dallas, Oregon FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 245 SW Church. Rev. George A. Jones, pastor. 6235 IBS Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship. II a.m.: Christian training. 6 p.m. evening worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. 7:30p.m. Professionals 137 general Abel Jon..................................118 Abel. Troy.............................96.112 Aebi. Jockie...........................16.112 Aebi. Jockie......................16, 95. 106 Aebi. Kelly.........................12. 106 Aime. Nick........................3. 7. 118 Aker Bob.................................112 Allen. Becky..............................112 Allison. Kathy............................112 A merlon. Kim............................ Anderson Vic........................94. 106 Armer. Mark ..............................112 Armer. Mike ............................. Armstrong, Brenda.........................112 Armstrong. Fronk......................... August. Ron................6. 52. 53. 72. 94 Austin. Nolo............... Ayers. Kris.......................52. 95. 118 Bohler Debbie.............................106 Bahler. Mona .............................112 Bail. Joy...........................94, 106 Bail. Kermit..........5. 73. 94. 97. 112. 113 Boiley. Non r ...........................106 Boird. Patricia...........................106 Baker Jerry..........................94 112 Boker Pot ............................... Boker. Tomi...................... 7. 13. 118 Baldwin. Mike.............................118 Bolsbough. Mike...........................112 Balzer. Darrel............................118 Borber Teresa.............................112 Borendrecht. Brenda.......................196 Borendrecht. Brenda.......................106 Bornes Rondy........................97. 118 Barnes. Ron ............................. Barnett, Karen...................16. 59, 112 Bay, Cheryl..............................106 Bouer JeH........................51.97. 106 Beard. Jim................................. Bechtel. Kathy..............................106 Beier. Dave..................................58 Bennett. Kris............................4. 118 Bennett. Mike...............................112 Berends. Kelly..............................95. 106 Berger Steve.............................95.97. 118 Berry. Lynne................................118 8erry. Peggy ...............................119 Best. Dove..................................119 Best. Kim...................................106 Betschart. Steve.............................56 Bibler. John................................106 Bibler. Tommie..............................106 Botti. Kelly.....................69.95. 97. 106 Birchfield. Croig...........................119 Birchfield. Debbie .........................106 Birchfield. Don.............................112 Block. Lori.................................112 Block. Ron...............................74.94. 106 Btockwell. John.............................106 Bktir Paul...................................94 107 Blocher. Mone ..............................118 Blunier Bobbie..............................119 Bole Debbie ................................107 Boling. Debbie..............................107 Bond Heidi..................................112 Boone. Lois.................................119 Born. Joe...................................107 Boswell. Tammy........................23.97.112 Bowman. Brion.......................74. 96. 107 Boyd. Bryon.................................107 Breeden. Dove ...............................60 Breitkreuz. Karen...........................107 Brewster. Buck..............................112 Briggs. Cheryl..........................39. 113 Briggs. Lorry...............................118 Briggs. Sissy...............................107 Britt. Ken..................................107 Brixius Bob.................................113 Broodus Mike................................107 Bromheld. Bev ..........................15. 119 Bromfield. Wondo ...........................107 Brostom. Lori.....................80.95.113.116 Brown. Bryon........................95. 96. 113 Brown. David ...............................119 Bryant. Angie...............................95. 107 Buhler, Robin...............69. 80. 95. 97. 119 Buhler, Trocy ..................82, 94. 96. 107 Burbonk. Steve..............................107 Bus well. Lowell............................ 60 Burhom. Bob Bullock Gory.............................113 Cogle. Kevin..................83, 94. 96. 113 Coillier. Edward Cold well. I iso................20.21.97.119. 124 Coldwell. Lynda.................20.21.97.119. 124 Colhoun. Mitch................59. 96 97. 119 Coodillo. Rick................94. 96. 97. 113 Chose. Ruthie.............................107 Child. Peter..............................119 Chin. Don ................................113 Church. Ston..............................14. 50 Cloossen. Brod........................... Clark. Rhonda.............................107 Classen. Robin........................96. 113 Clubb. Troy...............................107 Cochrone. Ty..................72. 94. 97. 119 Cogswell. Collette........................119 Colley . Ron................30.31.16.119 Collins. Joanne...........................119 Colton. Potty.............................107 Comer. James..........................38. 113 Comstock. Doyle.......................97. 113 Conner, Laura.........................16. 119 Conner Mike ..............................107 Contros. Vkkl ........................... ,Q7 Cook. Dorothy.............................119 Cook. Mike................................113 Cook. Jeri................................12, 107 Cook Marilee..............................107 Coonrod. Dinah............................107 Coonrod. Greg.............................119 Copper. Cliff.............................107 Cotta. Don................................107 Cotta. Tony...............................107 Couey. Mark ...........................60.107 Course. Diana............................ Courter. Kim.........................119, 125 Cronmer. Patti........................... Crouch. Lucy..............................113 Curron. Diono....................12. 107. 95 Cutler. Terry............................ Doley. Ann.................................15 Dovis. JeH................................113 DayhoH. Robin.............................97. 107 Delonty. Jennifer............ 52. 77. 95. 107 Delanty. Jim..............................119 Delsmon. Dove..............3. 5. 11.26. 119 Dick. Wendell......................94.96. Ill Dickerson. Rhonda........................120, 123 Dickerson Ron.................7. 8. 96. 120 Dickerson. Wayne..........................113 Dinsmore. Lesa............................113 Dinsmore. Teresa..........................107 Dixon. Cindy..............................16. 113 Dixon. Debbie....................16. 23. 113 Dixon. Tony...............................96. 107 Doell. Mortho............................ Doke, Tomi................................107 Domoschofsky. Jamie.......................113 Domaschofsky. John............. 94. 96. 107 Domoschofsky Sue........................57. 113 Donnell. Brenda.............................113 Dougherty. Angelo...........................107 Dougherty Kelly.............................113 Dunawoy. Julie..............................107 Duncon. Kelley ....................113.115 Duhrkopf. Tomi..............................113 Dunmire. Mark......................97, 107 Ediger Lance........... 23. 73. 77. 94. 96. 97 Ediger Roger................... 94, 97. 113 Ellis. Craig.......................77. 120 Elwood. Von................ 26. 58. 94. 96. 107 Epperly Diane .....................95. 119 Epperly. Donna.....................95, 113 Epperson. Debbie...................14. 108 Espe. Maureen...............................113 Fairchild. Jim...............................94 Fast. Dennis................................119 Foxon. lorno................................106 Faxon. Steve..................3. 7. 97. 120 Ferris. Chuck...............................119 Fenton, Jennifer............................108 Fifer. Mike.....................12. 96. 108 Fink. Suson - Asst. Cook................... Fisher. Williom • Asst. Principol.......... Fischer. Debbie....................95. 108 Friesen. Jonet....................... 26.96.113 Fisher. Kathy • Recording Clerk............ Flaming. Lynn...............................108 Flaming. Mark.................59. 113. 117 Folden. Tony..............................j 13 Formhals. Steve ...................96, 108 Forsberg. Bruce....................94. 120 Forsberg. Mark..............................106 Foster. Betty Lang. Arts lib. Aid......... Foster. Angela..................14. 58 113 Fough. Kay .........................56. 113 Froxer Bret.........................51. 108 Freemon. Don.........................113 Friesen, Gory.................. 72, 94. 113 Friesen. Jim................... 94. 97. 108 Funk. Beth..............................108 Funk. Tammy.................... 23. 58. 113 Gabbord Ron.............................120 Garber Amy ......................7. 26. 128 Gorber. Arlin ..........................106 Gardner. Noncy..................23. 81. 106 Gatlin. Kathi...........................106 Gentrup. Donno..........................106 George. Deon............................114 Gerig. Ann...............................17 Gilbert. LeRoy...........................56 Gilbert. Shelley.....................1 1 Gilchrist. Don ......................96.114 Gillen. Harry ..........................120 Gillions. Mark....................12.94,114 Gilmour. Cheryl ........................120 Gish. Ed ...............................114 Gjersbold. Kyle............ 95. 96, 97. 108 Glovine. Melisso........................114 Glendinning. Bnon . . . 24 25. 30. 31.39. 120 Glendinning. Bill........................50 Glendinning. Jim .......................114 GoH. Brion..............................108 Good son Susie..........................114 Grober. Burton............. 50. 95. 97. 108 Grom. Chris ............................110 Gray. George........................97. 106 Green Mark..........................97. 108 GriHin.Michele..........................108 Grim. Chris.............................. Gruse. Ruth.........................12. 108 Gruse.Sonfa.............................114 Guyer.Bob ..............................108 Guyer. Poul.............................114 Gwinn. Jockie............................51 Haock Bob ........................ 50.94.96 Haos, Linda Haddock. Darcy Haines. Mischelle Halbeib Mike . . 1 all. Cir.dv .... Hall. Dei iie Holl. Ginger ... Halstead. Pam . , 108 .....108 .....108 95. 96.114 ......108 30. 31.120. 122 7. 106 . 108 Hamilton. Kathie .... 4.7.12.23.97.120 Hanklond. Ken Harms. O aryl...........................108 Horms Dean...........................94.114 Horn. . Woyne........... 90 91.95. 96. 120 Haven. Kelley...........................108 Hoyner. Pete • Custodion................ Haynes. Mory............................108 Haynes. Janice..........................114 Helms. Jenny ...........................114 Henry. Russ........ 72. 79. 94 96. 120, 126 Heppner Todd .......................97. 108 Hernondez Melisso ......................108 Hesselgrove. Lynne .....................108 Higbee. Gloria • Secretary.............. Hildenbrand. Kathy......................120 Hill. Cathy .............. 58. 95. 80. 114 Hill. Chuck .............................120 Hill. Tino...............................108 Hinshow. Valerie.........................108 Hlovinka. laureen .......................106 Hockmon. Chris ..........................114 Hockmon, John .. Hodge,Sondy .. . Hoefler, Richard Hoeksfre, Barb . . Hoekstre. Cheryl Hoekstre. Martin Hoekstre, Rhonda Hoffmon. Greg .. Holbrook. Veen .. Hoover. JeH ... . House. Art .... Hove. Mike..... Howard, JeH . . .. Hoyt. Tonja.... Huber. JeH..... Hudson. Becky... Hudson. Steve . .. Huebert Rhonda . ....... 96.121 52.97. 108. 110 _____5. 10,114 .......95. 108 ... 11. 110. 108 ............114 .......95. 121 ........59. 114 .......60. 108 ....... 94.108 ............114 ...........108 ...........108 ...........108 ... 60.94. 108 .......53. 108 ....... 95.121 ............114 Hughes Don....... 23. 94. 96 98. 121. 126 Hughes. Lizette.......................108 Hughes. Mike .... Humphreys. Tommy Hylton. Denise .... Ingrom. Debbie ... Innes. Wayne .... IntVelt. Leland ... IntVeld Renee . . . Issoc. Lonnie..... Israel. Steve..... Jockson, David ... Jockson. Cyndi . .. 95.96. 114 .....tuo .. 25.121 .....121 .....121 .....121 .....114 .....114 95.97. 114 94. 96.114 ......121 Jockson. Lome ......................17.121 Jocobsen. Bobbie ..................16. 121 Jocobsen. Jock ................ 94.97.121 Jocobsen Ken • Act. Athletic Dir.. ...... Jocobson. Penny........................114 John. Barry ............................95 Jomes. Mark 95 Jomes. Mork............................94, 114 Jomes. Jeonyne....................... 109 Jomes, Trocy ........................ 114 Jonz. Dwayne.............. 75. 95. 97. 121 Jorvis. Matt ..........................109 Johnson. David.........................121 Johnson. Greg . . 109 Johnson.Jeannine 114 Johnson. Kenneth • Principal Johnson Kristie Johnson. LaVonna 122 Johnson Pom 109 Johnson, Tommy . . 110 Jones, Judy . . 122 Jones. Gront . 16 30 38 39.97, 122 Jones. Keith 109 Jones. Sheila 81. 109 Jordon.Tony Jorgenson, Morcia 109 Johnson, Carieso 121 Jonstone Jim Jones Daryl 114 Jordan. Brian 94 97. 114 Kaiser, Kathy . . . . Karich, David .... 109 Korich. Nancy . . . . 121.122 Kaltenboch. Joy 95 96. 97,109 Kaltonboch, Rick. . 122 Kelley. Annette 109 Kennedy. Sarah .. 122 Kenney. Jomes 15. 122 Kenney.Jana Kenyon.Bob 109 Kettleson. Frank . . 56 Kidd,Bob 109 Kidd. Patty 114 Kmg Alon 122 King. Leanne 95 10« King, Margoret 57.95 113 114 Kirkland Adorn . , 109 Kittson. Danny .... Klein. John 38 Kleiwor. Mark .... 104 Kliewer Phil 10 59 114 Klinger Glenda 9597115 Klopp. Danny 94,96 97 109 Klopp. Debbie ... Knight. Glenn . . 115 Koonig Kathy .... 115 Koivisto Outi 24.25.27. 122 Koloen Linda 80 95 109 Koloon Rick 72.94 96,122 KosoH. Vickie ... 115 Kremors JoH ... 95 115 Kroske Brian 109 Krout, Ron 115 Kukrol, Judy 115 Kundert, Melanie 115.116 Kurpies. Maury.... .......... 109 LaCross Rondo , 122 LoCross Renee ... 115 LaFountoine. Greg LaFountoine. JeH . Lange. Linda....... lanti . David...... Lorikko. Jyri .... lebold Nancy .. .. Lee. David......... lehto. Jone........ Leifeit, David .... Lewis. Steve....... libolt. Jockie..... Lieb, Corolyn...... Lindsay. Sherry . . . Jubie. John........ Lmdstrom. Hoi .... Locke. Kothy....... lockndge Scott .. , Loflin. Jerry...... Long. Christy...... Lough.Jeonno .. Lowery. Mike....... Loyd. Cathy........ Luker. Kelle .......... Lyell. Steve....... lymon. Foifh........... Lytle. Bryan....... Lytle. JeH......... lydo, Mork ........ Mognuson. Dave. .. Mognuson. Debbie. Main, lyla......... Marks. Del......... Marshall. Sue....... 94. 95 97. 115 .. 96.97. 109 .........122 ...........109 ......27. 127 ...........115 ......94. 109 .........122 ........ 115 .........116 ..... 18,115 ...........115 ...... 96.109 ......18. 122 -----7. 8. 122 94.96. 97. 115 ......94. 115 ..........106 ............51 .. 18. 19. 115 ...........109 ...........109 ..........115 .....121. 122 26.95. 97. 115 .......94. 122 ...........109 ...........115 ..... 94.115 .. 18.22.109 Martin. Borry ............................115 Morlin. Jim...............................115 Martin. Melody............................109 Martin. Michael ..........................109 Mortinez. Dione...........................115 Martinez. Kim.............................106 Marshall. Todd........................115 Morquardt, Kim ...........................115 McBeth. Kothy.............................109 McBeth. Mortin............................115 McCorron. Kevin................. 95. 96. 115 McCaw. Laurie.........................94, 115 McCow. Lyle...........................16. 123 McCaw. Melinda........................95. 109 McDermend. Walter............ McIntosh. Sherrie........16, 64. 95. 97. 115 McLeod. C.J........................... McQueen. Sue ........... 56. 69. 45. 123. 125 McVicker. Pat Heod Cook.................. McWhirter. Vol........................... Mendel I. Trocy.......................115 Michaels, lynnie...................20.21,123 Michoelson. Darcy........... 90. 94. 96. 97 Miller. Bill..........................109 Miller. Jockie........................115 Miller.Jeri......................18. 22. 109 Miller. Kim ..........................1 '5 Milligan, Trytheno .......................123 Monochmo. Teresa..........................123 Monochmo. Tony.................. 82. 96. 109 Montgomery. Dee...................9.51.58,115 Moore Rob .......................94. 121, 123 Moore Richard.............................115 Morris. Potty.............................123 Mosley. Shown.........................94. 97 Mrozok. Chris.............................123 Mulder. RobL..............................115 Muller. Tom ..............................115 Muller. Scofl.............................96. 109 Murroy. Eddie......... Murray. Janno ............................$09 Murroy, Janno ............................109 Murroy. Tim ..............................109 Myers. Bob................................123 Nance. Jay.................. 82. 95. 97. 104 Neal. Janet...............................123 Neal. Leslie.......................... Neal. Shirley.............................115 Neal. Roberta.............................109 Nees. Robert..........................95. 115 Nelson. Theresa...........................115 Newton. Dennis.................. 56. 77. 96 Nicol. Ruth ..............................123 Niggle LoVon..............................123 Noble. Jenny...........................6. 115 Noble. John......... 74. 94. 96. 97. 107. 109 Noble Kothy...............................95. 115 Noble Ron ................... 2. 96, 94. 123 Norman. Rhonda.................. 80, 95. 123 Norton. Kyle............................ O Day . John......................96. 109 Oehler. Shirley.......................115 Ogden. Brenda.........................123 Ogden. Mory...........................115 Ogden. Teresa ........................109 Olbekson. Borb...................... 123 Olliff Paul.........................94.96 Osborn Mitch................. 94. 96. 109 Oziah. Brian....... Pocheco.Jenny . ., Padilla. Joe....... Palmer, Koren .... Pankratz. Shelly .. Passantino. Sol . . . Pauls.Brad......... Pauls. Pam......... Pauls. Suzi........... Pegg. Sheila....... Pegg. Wyatt ....... Penberthy. Eddie . Penner. Scott...... Perry. Shown .... Pesek. Alvin....... Pesek.Rondy ....... Petors. Julie...... Peterson. Bob...... Peterson. Jim------ Pettit. Tim........ Petty. Debbie .... Pfoff. Robin....... Pierson. Heather . . Pluerard. Chorlene Popplewell. Tammy Poole. Bill........ Pope Borboro------- Port wood. Lee Ann Portwood. Nino . . . Postlethwait. Jody. Pouppint. Darlene . Poteet. Poul....... Poteet. Terri...... Praegiter. Kathy . . 115 116 116 116 124 .. 8. 10.95 109 .........95 116 ____81.95 109 ........12. 109 ..........116 ..........116 ........96. 109 ............109 ............109 .6.23. 116 ...16.116 .....109 .....109 .....124 .....109 95.97.110 .....110 .....110 .....116 .....116 ......116 . . . 95.124 .....110 75,95. 124 ...30.116 .....116 Proegitzer. Scott Prentice Wayne Prestridge. Julie Proctor. Kevin .. 110 ..........53. 110 79. 94.96.97. 124 Profitt. Becky ..... Profit!. Joe ....... Profitt. Joe ....... Pryor, Mike......... Punzel, Liso........ Punzel. Rick........ Purkerson. Mel . . .. . Pursel. Lorry....... Putmon. Steve....... Pyott. Sharon ...... Pyle. Mike.......... Quiring. Bob ....... Rodke. Darren....... Rodmore Carol....... Rafferty. Jennifer . . , Raines. Ron ........ Romodan. Samira .. . Ray, Horvey ........ Reed. Jim • Custodian ...............110 ............. 94.16 ............94. 116 ........ 60 94. 124 ................116 ........... 96.110 7. 13.16,57 97. 124 .. . 3, 94.96 97.110 ............. 56 96 ................124 ..............110 ........ 95. 97. 124 ............97. 110 ...........4.7. 124 .............97. 110 ____ 90.95.96. 110 ...............116 ...............116 Reod . Vicki............................110 Reddig. Roxanne.........................116 Reimer, Borb ...........................124 Reselond. Chris.........................110 Rtemer . Greg...........................116 Rem pel Kevin........................16.39.124 Rem pel. Tomi............................116 Rettler, Gory.......... 6. 23. 72. 94. 97. 124 Rettler Wanda...........................22.110 Rhoods. Rondy ..............................HO Richards Mike ..........................19.116 Richer!. Bruce.............................11. 110 Richert. LaDonna ......................... 16 Richer!. LaDonna ...........................16 Rico. Scott............................94. 116 Riker. Beckie ..............................HO Risley. Lori............................11.110 Risley. Terri..............................124 Ritz, Cosoy.............................94.110 Ritz.Cory .................................124 Rivers. Borb..........................113. 116 Rivers. Brion......................94. 110 Robertson. Lori........................110 Rosenbolm. Terri...................95. 110 Roufs, Renee.................. 95. 97. 110 Rowell. Lori............................HO Rundhaug. Jeff..........................HO Rupp, Jim • Custodian.................... Rosenbolm. Vince...................97. 124 Ross. Dorothy Secretory. Rounds. Buddy ........... Russell. Dole ........... Russell. Keith........... Rutherford. Brod......... Sobin. Jennie ........... Sands. Penney ........... Sanders. Judy............ Sorff. Ryan ............. Scholl. Diane............ Schellenberg. Ruth ..... Schopen. Bob............. Schmidt. Brad ........... Schmidt. Karen .......... Schmidt. Shelly.......... Schmidt. Suson........... Schultz. Connie.......... 125 .......116 .......116 ...... 58,16 ........110 ____ 113.116 .........no .........116 ___125 .. 75.97. 110 16.38 39.116 .....97,110 ......116 Scott. Carol........ Scotl. Doni ........ Scott. Dove ........ Scott. Bob.......... Scrobeck. Dor ice .. Seeley. Jeff ....... Shockelford. Don . Shockelford. Pom . Sheoffer. Marvel . . Shorp Debbie . . .. Sheoffer. Koren . . Shelton. Joe........ Shelton. Robin .. .. Sheppard. Bill .. .. Shier. Jill......... Shinn. Poul ........ Shipley. Lisa....... Shockey. D'Anne .. Shockey. Debbie .. Siemillor. Debra . . Sieroslawski. Bev. . Simons. Ken......... Simons. Priscilla . . Skidmore. Beth . . . Slack. Bill......... Small. Lori......... ..........11. 110 ............110 ............116 ..............125 ..............125 ..............Ill ..............124 ..............Ill ............116 ............116 ............116 ..............127 ..............117 ..........17, 125 .......... 16.117 ____5.20.21. 117 ..............125 ..............117 ..............117 ...............125 ..............117 ...............125 ..........69. 111 ..... 58 96 111 Smith. Bonnie............................125 Smith. Chris ............................117 Smith. Glenda............................ Smith. Mark................. 16. 82. 96. Ill Smith. Noreen..............................n 1 Smith, Margoret - Custodian ............. Smith. Rocky.........................94. 125 Smith. Shonda ......................97. 111 Smith. Steve................ 3.94,97.107,111 Snyder. Anne .......................97.111 Snyder. John........................16. 117 Snyder. Teresa............................HI South. Steve.............................117 Southwick. Todd..........................Ill Spody. Robin........................18.111 Spencer. Dawn............................117 Springer Bob.............................125 Stallard. Maureen........................... Stamford. Sue............................117 Stosek. Jim .................... 30. 59. 111 Stasek. Kothy............................117 Steele Julie ............................125 Stoiler Diona............................117 Steifer. Mike...........................111 Stephen. Eric...........................117 Stephen. Kone ........................97.111 Stevenson. Craig.........................125 Stewart Murroy......................96. 117 Stoller. Kurt.......................60. 117 tone. Mike..............................117 Strong. Rich.............................Ill Stroud. Alton.............................HI Stroud. Tim..............................Ill Stouder. Sally.............................. Stryffeler, Theriso......................117 Stull. Chris....................9. 120. 125 Sudermon. Lowell.........................Ill Sudermon Shannon.................... 95.125 Sullivan. Jock.................. 72.94. 117 Sullivan. Joonno.........................125 Swartzendruber. Fay .......... 26. 59. 126 Sworzendruber. Guy ............. 95. 97. 109, 111 Sweet. Angie........................97, 111 Sweet Jeff............ 3. 7. 17, 51.96. 97. 126 Sweet. Kathy....................20.21, 126 Taylor. Brenda.............................. Toylor. Tommy............................126 Taylor. Wode ............................117 Teal Don ................................126 Teal. Kerri..............................Ill Test. Carol.........................9. 126 Thoroldson. Nanette......................117 Teter. Scott.............................117 Thayer. Gory .............................60 Thiesies. Roger........ 3. 83. 94. 96. 97. 111 Thiessen. Dolores • Library Aide ........... Thiessen. Tony .....................72. 126 Thiessen. Traci ......................17.126 Thomas. Mike...................... 94.96.111 Thompson, Diana..........................117 Thompson. Lorry.....................52. 53 The new and exciting sport game of soccer came to DHS as students organized, completed a full schedule and enjoyed considerable success. General lndex 139 index COnt. Thompson. Stovo .........................126 Thomfon. Pom ............................126 Thorp.Rolph .............................126 Thorp. Susan.............................117 Thorp . Doug.............................117 Tilgner. Brent.................94.97,111 Tilgner Shorol.......................... Tish. Virginia .......................Ill Topper. Kendoil ........................Ill Tori . Chris........................51. Ill Tr moin . Kothy..........4. 17. 96 121. 126 Troth. Suzanne.................. 20 21 117 Trowbridge Tina .....................117 Trowbridge. Dovid.....................Ill Trueblood Roy ................. 94, 96. 111 Turner. Kory ..................... 95,97,117 Tuttle. Dewey............................ VonDeMork. Morlene ..................126 VonElverdinghe Bob'.....................Ill Villwock. Ruth • Secretary............... Vires, Donnie.........................Ill Vogel Debi...............................Ill Voves. Kothy.......................52. 95 Wogner, Brion.................. 76. 96. 117 Wagoner. Bob.............................117 Wogner. Brooks............................60 Wohlstrom. Steve.........................126 Wokkure, Kurt ........................126 Woll, Borb ..............................117 Woll. Brent ...........13.16.24.26.38.39.126 Woll. Eve........................ 23.95. 117 Woll. Julie..............................Ill Wolsh.Kim................................125 Woll. Wondo.........................56. 117 Wolser. Kim .............................117 Word. Earl...............................117 Word. Gory............................... Word. Leroy .............................Ill Word. Rondy..............................117 Warner. Nancy.............................. Womsr. Rory..........................94. Ill Wossenberg. Doyna........................Ill Weaver. Brod.............................117 Weaver. Dione............................ Wei sen see Mott .............. 90.95.96.117 Weiser. Jomes........................15. 121 Weiser. Mike ........................117 Wellmon, Wayne.......................25. 127 Wendell. Dkk.............................Ill Wetzel, Vanessa .........................127 Westermon. Kim - CETA Aid ............... Whit . Rondy.................IB. 19. 27. 121 Wiens. Connie............................117 Wiens, Myron.............................Ill Wilberg. Dove - Custodian................ Willioms. Chris..........................117 Wilson. Mork..........................97.127 Wilson. Tracy.........................11,111 Wilson Julie.................80 95. 97. Ill Wilson. Julie ......................114. 117 Winkle. Terry............................18. 127 Wood. Richord.................. 94. 96. 117 Wood. Susan...........................Ill Worthington. Sheri......................117 Wright. Denise ....................96. 127 Wright.Russell .............. 90.94 96.117 Wrighthouse. Lee Ann .................Ill Wnghthous . Tom ......................Ill Yoder . Potty..........................117 Young. Cothy ... ...............11$. 117 Young. Mary............................117 Zeigler. Caryn......................7. 127. 95 Zentz. Scott..........................Ill Zuniga, lui .................74. 110, 111 club index Honor Society Advisor Ann Daley President: Fred Weisensee Secretory: Rondy Bornes Vice President: LaDonna Richert Treasurer: Rondy Barnes Members: Barnes. Randy Bromfield. Bev Hoc km on. John Jacobsen. Bobbie Kenney. James Noble. Ron Poteet. Pool Richert. LoDonno Thorton. Pom Weisensee. red Allen, Becky Duncan. Kelly Hill. Catherine Hockmon. Chris Huebert. Rhonda Foster. Angelo Koltenboch. Richard Kunderl. Melanie Morquordt. Kim Noble. Kothy Rem pel. Tami Rivers. Barbaro Schmidt. Shelly Shockey. Deborah Wogner, Brion Weiser James Young, Cathy Jockson. Lome Aebi Kally Breitkreuz. David Breitkreuz. Karen Bromfield, Wanda Chose. Ruthie El wood Von Epperson Debbie Fischer. Debra Gatlin. Kothi Hoekstr Cheryl Jackson. David loFond. Debbie London. Jomes Mognuson. Debra Pegg. Sheila Roufs, Renee Rowell. Lori Scott. Carol Smith. Shonda Strong. Rich Weiser. Mkhoel Wilson. Trocy Dragon Talas Advisor: Mrs. Moureen Stollard Co-Editors: Lehto. Jane, Reimer. Borb Editorial Editor: Seeley. Jeff News Editor: Weisensee. Fred Feature Editor: Hockman. Chris Sports Editor: Ferris. Chuck Photo Editor. Barnes. Randy Exchonge Editor: King, leonn Copyreoders: Hockmon, Chris. Jockson. Lome Advertising Editor: Whit . Randy Business Editor: Bornes. Randy Distribution Editor: Schmidt. Brod Photographers Jockson. Lorn . Rkkords. Mike Foxon. Loma. Reporters Fifer. Mike. Hoos. lindo. Buhler. Robin. King. Leonn . Schmidt Brod Jocobson. Penny. MO Gengral Index Dragon Advisor: Schiopen. Bob Editor: lehto. Jan Asst. Editors: Winkle, T rri; Whit . Randy Asst. Copy Editor: Johnson. Carieso Copy Editor: Winkl . T rr. Sports Editor: Delanty, Jim Mag Editor: Wright. D nis Photo Editors: King. Alan: Lindstrom. Hal Layout Editor: L«hto. Jon Asst. Loyout Editor: libolt. Jocki Darkroom Editor: Coonrod. Grog Advertising Editor: Whit . Randy Asst. Advertising Editor: Wilson. Juli StoH: Petty. Dobb.o Pauls. Brad Donnell, Brenda Pauls. Brod Lowrey. Mike Wohlstrom. Steve Sullivon. Joanna Krout. Ron Funk. Tommy Tremaine. Kothy Coonrod. Dinah DCCA Advisor: Mrs. AnnGerig President: Jon Abel Vic President: Tommy Boswell Secretory: Kim Wolsh Treasurer: Chris Mrozek Historian Brenda Donnell Members: Abel, Jon Baker. Tomi Boswell, Tammy Donnell. Brenda Freemon. Don Grus . Sonjo Guyer. Paul Helms. Jenny Hoefler. Richard Kliever. Mark Kukrol. Judy McCow. Laurie Mrozek. Chris Roy, Harvey Shier. Jill Tremaine. Kathy Wohlstrom. Steve Wall. Brent Whit . Randy Wilson. Mark Choir Advisor: Penny Sands Representatives: Hall. Deborah Rempel. Kevin Members: Barnett Karen Bennett. Christine Breitkruz. Koren Buhler. Trocy Calhoun. Mitchell Colley. Ronald Davison. Dwight Dickerson. Rhonda Dixon. Anthony Oixon. Cynthia Dixon. Deborah Domaschofsky. Susan Duncan. Kelly Esp . Moureen Fast, Dennis Funk. Tommy Glendinning. Brion Hall. Deborah Hoefler. Richard Jocobsen. Roberto Jocobsen. Penny Johnson.Lovonna Johnstone. Jomes Jones. Michoel Kidd. Patricia Kliewer. Mark Marlin. Michoel McCow. Laurie McCow. Lyle McIntosh. Sheryl Montgomery, Dee Noble. Ronald Ogden. Mary Penner. Scott Peterson. Bob Pope. Barbaras Poteet. Terri Praegitzer, Kathy Purkerson. Mofthew Pursel. Larry Quirin Robert Rodke Darren Rempel. Kevin Richert. Bruce Schmidt. Michelle Seeley. Jeffery Shinn. Poul Siemiller. Debra Simons. Kenneth Simons. Priscillo Slack. Williom Smith, Mark Snyder. John Stasek. Jomes Tilgner. Brent Band Advisor. David H. Beter Members: Aebi. Jocki Brixius. Bob Brostrom. Lori Brown. Bryan Bowman. Brion Calhoun. Mitch Chase. Ruth Coonrod. Dinah Conner. Mike Delonfy. Jennifer Dick. Wendell Dunmir . Mark Domaschofsky John Etwood, Von Epperly. Donna Fischer. Debra Flaming. Mork Foster. Angela Gardner. Noncy Gatlin. Kathi Gis.v Ed Gjersvold. Kyle Gray. George Horms. Wayne Heppner. Todd Hill. Cathy fJoffmon. Greg Humphreys. Tommy Jarvis. Mott Johnson. Pam Kaiser. Kothy Kelley. Annette Kliewer. Phil Koloen. Linda lydo. Mork Ntggli, Lavon Noble. Kothy Normon. Rhonda Ponkratz. Shelley Pauls. Suzi Poteet. Poul Roufs. Rene Reimer. Greg Smith. Shondo Smith. Steve Sullivan. Jock Thomspon. Steve Tilgner. Brent Tish. Virginio VonElverdinghe. Bob Wagner. Brian Weiser. Mike Young, Cothy Zentz. Scott Reimer, Barb Risley. Lori Smith. Shondo Stoller. Kurt F.B.L.A. Varsity Bally Advisors: Mrs. Solly Stouder Mrs. Noncy Warner Advisor: Cailler. Ed Members. Boys' Varsity: Coldwell. Lisa Caldwell. Lori Michaels. Lynnie Shipley. Lisa Troth, Suzonne Boys'JV Caldwell. Lynda Miller. J ri Marsholl. Sue Rettler. Wondo Girls'Varsity Noble. Kathi Pierson. Heather H.K.L.P. Advisor: BobSchiopen Board of Directors: 1. Steve Isroel 2. Richard Hoefler 3. Theriso Stryffeler 4. Alon King Members: Coonrod. Greg Hoefler. Richard Israel. Steve King. Alon Pauls. 8rod Stryffeler. Theriso White. Randy Officers: President: LoDonna Richert Vic President. Trocy Thiessen T reasurer-Secretory: Sue Domaschofsky Members: Berry, Lynne Domaschofsky. Sue Duncon. Kelly Funk. Tommy Horms. Wayne Hockmon. Chris Jocobsen. Bobbie Jones. Judy Korich. Noncy Kelly. Annette Kennedy. Soroh Klopp. Debbie Morquordt Kim Pocheco. Jenny Podilla. Joe Polmer. Koren Redding. Roxanne Reimer. Barbara Richert. LoDonna Sanders. Judy Schmidt. Shelly Siemiller. Debbie Simons. Priscilla Test. Corol Tish, Virginia Thiessen. Trocy Thompson. Diono Wolsh. Kim Sclanca Fktlon Interest Group Ml-C Advisor: Mr. Church President: David Breitkreuz Vice President Shondo Smith Secretory: Barb Reimer Treasurer: Koren Breitkreuz Members: Aebi. Jocki Advisor: Mr. Bob Schiopen President: Jomes Martin Secretary: DinohCoonrod Treasurer Doug Thorpe Act. Chairman: Doug Thorpe Sgt. ot Arms: Alon King Librarian: David Leifheit Members: Brixius, Bob Coonrod. Dinah Aebi. Kelly Berger. Steve Bole. Debbie 8reitkr uz. David Breitkreuz. Koren Buhler. Robin Chase. Ruthie Epperson. Debbie Kennedy Sarah Pegg, Sheila Coonrod. Greg lames. Mork King. Alon Leifheit. David Mortin. Jomes Nees. Robert Roy, Horvey Simons. Ken Stryffeler. Therisa Thorpe. Doug Kimberley Best • - Born 1962; Died Oct 5th, 1977. Paige Sinclair --Born 1962; Died Oct 5th, 1977. The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; my God, my strength, in whom I will trust. . . though the sorrows of death encompassed me. Psalm 18 General lndex 141 closing We passed this way It was our goal to review history as it was made by the students, the faculty, and all who entered the doors of D.H.S. History, because we read this Dragon after the passage of a memorable year. This passage allows us to view ourselves with more objectivity and realism. We can also take the time to consider the impact of our actions on our lives and the lives of others. We can even reflect on the words of Richard Carpenter as he so aptly put it, It's yesterday once more , for that is the true purpose of any yearbook. To bring the past to life. Top Right: Seniors Wayne Wellman. Darcy Michoelson and Dan Teal threaten to stuff Bryan Lytle down the tube . Middle left: Chris Stull enjoys a joke during lunch time. Bottom Right: Carol Scott gets into the spirit of competition during student body elections. 142 Closing New students assist staff Denise Wright Alan King Mike Lowery The 144 page, 1978 DRAGON was printed by the American Yearbook Company. The press run was 525 copies and the trim size was 8X10 inches. The paper stock was Keyline dull 199, 80 pound. The end sheets are stainless steel in color and the binding is standard Smythe sewn. The headlines are set in Fototype Gothic, body copy in 10 Futura medium, and captions in 8 pt. Future medium, set by the Itemizer-Observer of Dallas. The cover is also by American Yearbook Co.; it is a Styleline 570, with a base color of silver and an applied color of black. Portraits are by Palmer's Studio of Dallas. Certain other photos were taken by Palmer’s, the Itemizer-Observer and photographers of the Dragon Tales staff. This is volume 59 of the Dallas DRAGON. Doyno Wassonburg Closing 143 Dragon Staff: Row 1. Greg Coonrod, Dinah Coonrod. Debby Petty. Terri Schiopen,Kathy Tremaine. Jim Delanty, Jone Lehto. Ron Krout. Swan Song As the 77-78 school year fast becomes just a memory, it is my hope that this book will help the reader relive some of the highlights of the school year, and to recall friendships you may never be able to renew. Those responsible for this book, at times were very close, not exactly the Walton's”, but close nevertheless. One person that always kept the yearbook on track was Dinah Coonrod, a welcome addition at midyear. Her brother Greg, along with Steve Wahlstrom. Ron Krout. Brad Pauls and sometimes Jackie Libolt, spent a lot of time in the darkroom. This group produced some excellent pictures, all taken by Brad Pauls, Hal lindstrom. Alan King and Mike Lowery. They were especially fond of taking rally pictures; the only thing they liked better were advertising assignments. Some people, like Julie Wilson, were rarely seen, but I did have the opportunity of telling her where to go (for advertising). The two redheads on the staff were outstanding, and kept spirits up. They were Denise Wright (mug editor) and Kathy Tremaine (general staff work). Brenda Donnell typed for us and Tammy Funk spent many hours complaining about not having enough to do. Debby Petty, by now, I’m sure has all her hair in place. She did a lot of typing also. By the time this book was sent to the publisher, only a few of us were around to pick up the pieces . Jim Delanty. sports editor, always believed in what he did, as the fantastic sports section shows. Once Jim set his mind to it, his sports copy rivaled that of any. Terri Winkle, long time copy and assistant editor, brought goodies to class regularly and her jokes kept us all cheerful. Her copy added much to the book. And our editor, Jane Lehto wos a joy to work with. Her ability was evident, she worked hard and strived for a quality publication. Good luck, Jone. Our advisor, Mr. Bob Schiopen has given of himself a great deal to insure this publication's success. Thank You!” A special thanks goes to 1-0 photog.. Bob Hunter, Dragon Tales photogs. and American Yearbook Representative. Mike Sullivan. Best Wishes Randy White Assistant Editor le, Brad Pauls. Row 2, Steve Wahlstrom, Randy White. Mr. Bob Dragon Advisor: Mr. Bob Schiopen Dragon Editors: Jim, Randy, Terri and Jane. 144 Swan Song tfDU.'