Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

THE DALLAS DRAGON 1982-83 Dallas Senior High School Dallas, Oregon 97338 Volume 63 Freshmen Become A Positive Addition As the more than 800 students and staff began a new year, they did so filled with anticipation. Seniors wondered if they would be able to tolerate the change to a four year school. Freshmen faced the year with some real concerns, as well. And the in-between grades were caught by ties in both directions. The result could have been a problem. Making a transition to a new way always brings its share of problems. As a result of careful preparation, our students and staff had concerns, but they were quickly put to rest. As the year progressed, it became clear that no one would be threatened. There was enough room; there were familiar faces; school life would go on. Most importantly, learning would continue. Seniors would be prepared for postgraduate life. Other students would complete their course requirements and competencies. And within this stable framework, DHS’ers could socialize, get to know one another and grow in many ways. Perhaps, this is the most important thing, after all. 1. Seniors Russ Maxcy, Glenn White, Bob Tilson and Marco Foster greet earlv risers after a night spent on the school lawn. 2. Janet Moore looks up from completing a critique at an away speech meet. 3. Happily eating “American” ice cream in the form of a banana split is Carlos Paez. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics .....page 4 People ........page 30 Sports ........page 68 Activities . . . page 110 Advertising . . page 146 Index ........page 157 2 • Table Of Contents 1. Bob Bats and Laura Salinas join a large group of fellow students at an after game dance. 2. Health instructor Sherry Fobert demonstrates the proper technique for bandaging. 3. Just “hanging around in the gym” are Marie Curran and Dennie Trueblood. 4. Modeling outfits from the Bon are Stephanie Chaney and B.J. Voves. 5. A typical crowd of camera “clowns” includes Stacy Zink, Tracey Boettcher, Jodi Wall and Bob Tilson. Introduction • 3 4 • Academics 1. Rodger Teal asks Sue Thiessen for help on a Personal Finance assignment. 2. In the winter play. “Discrimination for Everyone”, Debbie Garrett, Sheri Pride, Brandon Works and Brenda Epperson argue over the issue of discrimination, while the rest of the class watches. 3. Mr. Don Brostrom decides whether or not to give an assignment. 4. Mr. Jim Fairchild helps Sheila Zentz write a research paper for college writing. A Academics • 5 Administration Officials Adjust To Frosh 1. Mr. Ken Jacobson gives a warm smile to anyone around. 2. Mr. Ed Caillier works on attendance sheets. 3. Mr. Ken Johnson checks on a schedule for next semester. 4. Vice-principal, Mrs. Bobbie Newman pauses while on hall duty. The DHS principal Ken Johnson and his staff found much to work on during a school year which says more than a little about the nature of those challenging problems. Principal Johnson began planning and implementation early in the summer in anticipation of the newly added freshmen class. Among the more challenging problems which had to be solved were lockers, busing, scheduling, the transfer of 14 teachers from LaCreole and an activity program to handle 200 additional students. Vice principal Bobbie Newman continued working with student government as well as individual discipline problems. Assistant principal Ed Caillier remained in charge of attendance and worked on discipline as well. Athletic director and retiring veteran of 35 years, Ken Jacobson enjoyed his last years at DHS, seeing numerous changes; with many occuring in 1982-83. During his many years of faithful and dedicated service, Jacobson built the athletic program into a highly credible one. His work with the student activity program was significant as well, and Dallas High owes this fine educator thanks for a job well done. 6 • Administration 1. Mrs. Ruth Villwock helps get all the scheduling done. 2. Mrs. Connie Stogsdill writes a note for a student to get back into class. 3. Mrs. Muriel Proctor answers some questions of the teachers. 4. Ms. Ann Daley takes time out of her schedule to smile for the camera 5. Mrs. Sharon Classen helps Mike Bogdan complete his competencies. 6. Mrs. Dolores Thiessen is willing to get her picture taken for the yearbook. 7. Mrs. Dorothy Ross answers the telephone while working in the office. Clerical Ross Retires The DHS business office will be a different place in 1984, as long-time secretary, Mrs. Dorthy Ross will no longer be coordinating the efforts of the office staff. Mrs. Ross, who began her career as high school secretary in 1964, retired upon completion of the past fiscal year. Her smile, helpfulness and general knowledge of school operations will be missed by students. Faculty members will miss her assistance with the myriad of school related jobs and principal Ken Johnson will have to find a replacement for his able personal secretary. Among her many skills were assisting teachers and her ability to keep on top of things, even during office remodeling, snow days and a faculty bell system. The Dragon offers its thanks to Mrs. Ross for the many assists she has given it over the years. Other office staffers included Mrs. Muriel Proctor and Mrs. Connie Stogsdill in the main office, Ruth Villwock and Kathy Fisher who worked in Guidance; Library assistants were De-lores Theissen and Sharon Classen and learning center aides, 7 Thelma Tepper and Millie Pack. These ladies continued an integral role in providing school services to staff and students. Clerical • 7 4 8 • Counsellors Counsellors Johnson Joins Ranks 1. DHS head counsellor, Mr. Steve Lyell. 2. Mrs. Paula Guiles enjoys a spare moment on the ERC room. 3. Mrs. Diane Weaver works in the Learning Resource center. 4. Mrs. Kathy Fisher certifies work for competency completion. 5. Mrs. Jean Johnson, our DHS girls counsellor. ei The school counselling program sought to keep pace with a strong increase in interest among students and its new member Mrs. Jean Johnson, wife of principal Ken Johnson, was able to fill in admirably in the girl’s counsellor role. The two counsel-lors were always on the go, dividing their time between individual conferences and parent contacts; with impersonal matters like testing and scheduling also taking up much of their time. Mr. Steve Lyell completed his seventh year in the area, having seen the transition from a widely-elective educational program all the way to a highly selective tracking program. Many problems he worked with, involved students who were struggling to meet the new credit requirements, which increased. According to Lyell, the addition of the freshmen to DHS proved to be less a factor than anticipated, with most students making the change with few problems. The counsellors were assisted by the O.T.I.S. computer for job search, grades, college information and mass mailing, while Ruth Villowock and Kathy Fisher handled a mass of details in the front office. The counsellors felt that their efforts with students who have serious “hang-ups” were at least partly successful and their time well invested. 40 - 1 1. Friendly, George Williams, one of the DHS custodians, looks up while removing gum from the floor. 2. John Nielson completes the cleaning of a classroom during his shift. 3. Engineer Leonard Shinn and son Kevin Shinn, adjust the jet on the oil burner. Custodians Summer Efforts Lauded Behind the scenes and after regular school hours were the time and place to catch custodians in action. The service personnel of the school continued under the direction of Mr. Leonard Shinn, who was assisted by his Kevin Shinn, George Williams and John Nielson. Peggy VanPatten and Milford Saunders rounded out the staff of workers, who were employed year round by the district. Special efforts were made by Shinn and his staff to keep the school and its grounds neat, clean and in repair. Summer projects included the annual refinishing of the gym, extensive outside painting, and typical school up-keep. Summer efforts were well assisted by a group of enthusiastic summer youth employees. School time was used for the myriad of jobs which had to be done to move in the group of LaCreole teachers and an additional 200 freshmen students. Through their efforts, the physical plant was kept running smoothly and the building continued to look good. Custodians • 9 Cooks Forbes Offers Ideas With a new district coordinator in the person of Audrey Forbes, the food service program took a turn for the better. Mrs. Forbes responded to student surveys and worked to bring changes for improvement. In cooperation with head cook Helen Teal and her assistants, changes were made to respond to concerns. Popular foods were tacos, spagetti, weiner wraps and lasagna and, of course, hamburgers and french fries. A new salad bar was opened and proved very successful. Between it and the a la carte window, students were able to move through lines quicker than ever. Help in the kitchen was provided by Georgia Parks who worked as a fry cook and Judy Garvis who worked with food preparation and on the serving line. Using students to fill in and on clean up, the group was able to hold the line on food costs, with the average meal costing about $1.03. Altogether about 281 students and teachers were served each day and, as in the past, government surplus staples helped take the bite out of the school lunch to taxpayers. 1. Asst, cook Judy Garvis stirs the potatoes. 2. Asst, cook Liz Hamilton pulls the french fries out of the grease. 3. Mrs. Helen Teal grabs a bite to eat after lunches are all served. 10 • Cooks Arts Crafts Johnson Stresses School Service Dividing his time between painting, ceramics and crafts, newcomer Mr. Doug Johnson worked hard to involve the highly varied group of student artists. A wide range of talent was reflected in an equally wide range of art mediums used, with sculpture and painting being the dominant. One special project which was involving much input and response from his students was the new Oriental Dragon planning, which he was a part of. This project will likely continue on into the Fall of 1983. Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Pat Baker who instructed the Art Survey classes. 1 1. Art teacher Mr. Doug Johnson poses for the camera. 2. Marty Collingham, Charlene Pesek, and college aide work on their ceramics. 3. Dragon art donated by Lyle Gibby to the yearbook. 4. Joe Maxfield, Damaris Dickerson, Becky Dunkin and David Strader work on their art projects. 5. A dragon picture drawn and donated by Gary Fitzgerald to the yearbook. Arts Crafts • 11 S Language Arts Preparatory English Added As did many departments, the language arts program under went several changes in the transition to a four year high school. Adding on one new class, preperatory English was a necessity. (This class is a semester required course for freshman, designed to enhance clear effective writing, problems in grammar, and sentence structure and spelling.) The language arts department also had two teachers added to the staff. Veteran high school teacher Sal Passantino was assigned several classes of preparatory English and newcomer from La-Creole, Loren Warner was given several speech fundamentals courses (The beginning course in speech) and Comprehensive English I (The one class which reviews all basic parts of English.) “I’ve notice that more people have been getting away from the “Mickey Mouse” type of classes and are taking classes that will help them in college”, stated language arts department head, Jim Fairchild. “As an example about 50% of all seniors have taken the college writing course which is a college credited class given through Chemeketa Community College. Another change involved the newspaper production class. Yearbook advisor Bob Schiopen took on the responsibility for both the Dragon yearbook and the Dragon Tales newspaper. With increased enrollment in these classes and in theatre classes, as well, the language arts program continued strong. 4 V ' !' ,s, 1 ■ ■ vv Bfl 1. Prep English teacher Loren Warner goes over his lecture notes for a presentation over Where The Red Fern Grows . 2.Spanish teacher Ken Hankland discusses place names with his Spanish class. 3. Taking a break between drama classes is Corby Ward, director. 4. Yvonne Martin, sophomore shows her best friend to Comp. English teacher, Maureen Stallard. 4 12 • Language Arts 1. Sean Morgan and prep English teacher Sal Passantino discuss Sean’s grade on a unit test. 2. Pat Baker looks up from the text in her fantasy class. 3. Speech teacher Glenn Knight listens to a round of debate. 4. College Writing instructor, Jim Fairchild checks DeWayne Barber’s assignment. while Tim Wheeler and Loren Ritz watch the next row. 3 Language Arts •IS Mathematics Fundamentals Stressed Of the twenty-eight courses offered in the math area a few courses have experienced a big increase in the enrollment of students, a factor which has affected all classes and subjects. Of special note is the dramatic increase in computer-related classes and general math to meet the requirement for frosh. Teachers added to the high school staff from LaCreole, included Don Brostrom, Dick Fobert, and Paula Lockhart. Staff changes in the department made it necessary for them to teach in different rooms, shift between class periods, and teach courses that have not been taught before. The fundamentals of math were stressed in all classes and students seemed to be more self-motivated, over past years. l 1. Jack Marshall works hard on his assignment in general math. 2. Mr. Paul Olliff helps some girls with an Algebra I problems. 3. Mr. Bob Kenyon shows Christy Domaschofsky how he treats students when they miss a geometry problem. Don Morris catch up on his homework in General math; Russ Geddes, Dawn Smith and Mark Stauffer visit. 14 • Mathematics 1. Kevin Dornhecker checks the tie rod of one of the rebuilt tractors in the machine shop. 2. Brian Hewitt cuts a piece of pipe with a acetylene torch. 3. Brian Hewitt and Kevin Dornhecker check the timing on their tractor project. 4. Mr. Bob Burnham finishes up with some last minute assignments to be graded. Agriculture Tractor Projects Handled Agriculture experienced budget reductions that forced a delay in the construction of a metal fence to prevent vandalism around the greenhouse area. The program also had to postpone other expansion plans, as well. Time was mostly spent on traditional plant husbandry with outdated area equipment being replaced by new materials. Budgeted funds were spent at local firms where it was possible. The study of tractors, learning about the insides of the tractor and how they work was especially emphasized. Most of the five tractors used in the shop are older vehicles which have been purchased and are fixed up in demonstrations, by the students in “hands-on” activity. The forestry students took weekly field trips to area tree farms, where they mastered skills relating the culture of this important crop. 4 Agriculture • 15 Business Education Benson Handles Career Ed. An expanded program in the business area was developed to accept the increased enrollment of a freshman class. Using the talents of a returning instructors Jim Walker in Marketing and Diversified Occupations, Nancy Povey in Business Ed., Susan Spain in Business Ed. and Typing and Mr. Dennis Fritz in Personal Finance, LaCreole transfer Barbara Benson added classes in Career Exploration and Business Education, mostly to ninth and tenth graders. The depth and versatility of the staff allowed for easier scheduling of students. Popular classes included Distributive Education and Marketing, which were generally required for work release, and personal typing which continued to gain in enrollment. As the department members adjusted to changes, they found themselves experiencing the obvious benefits of more staff and greater flexibility. As more students showed an interest in the business courses, the department ably met their needs. 1. Mr Jim Walker helps Alyson Tompkins on a marketing problem. 2. Mrs. Nancy Povey explains a typing assignment to her Office Practice class. 3. Students in a typing class brushing up on their skills. 16 • Business Education 1. Trying to find his gradebook on his “neat desk is Mr. Shawn Mosely. 2. Mrs. Susan Spain takes time out of her class to show a little sense of humor. 3. Ms. Barbara Benson waiting patiently for her students to pay attention. 4. Mr. Dennis Fritz shows his class how to fill out a tax form. Business Education • 17 Vocal Music Swing Choir Introduced Working hard to accomplish their goals, performing concerts, competing at jazz festivals and working as a group in the vocal department, were among some of the activities that the choir classes were involved in. There were three vocal music classes. The chorus class was made up of freshman and sophomores. They worked hard on breathing and improving tone quality while performing three concerts. The choir was comprised of juniors and seniors who polished tone and worked on music concepts. They were part of three evening concerts plus two festivals, one at McMinnville and the other at Univ. of Portland. Vocal director, Nancy Rosenbalm commented, “This was an outstanding choir and it was a joy to work with them.” New this year was a swing choir that involved a beginning vocal jazz group which worked on concepts like tempo and rhythmn. They performed at LaCreole Junior High, went to the Pleasant Hill Jazz Festival and the Mt. Hood Music meet. When asked how she felt about teaching, Rosenbalm commented, “They are a great bunch of kids. I loved working with them and their positive attitudes.” 1. Choir members at the Christmas concert include: Row 1. Tricia Glavine, Shel Riemer, Colleen Bahler. Row 2: Vicki Rhodes, Barb Fecker, Lisa Staple-ton, Row 3: Paula Masalta, Mike Bogdan, Gene Pyle. Row 4. Candi Ford, Jim Steele. Greg Kenyon, Dan Hallberg. 2. A choral solo is presented by Jon Friesen. 3. Soloist Judy Emigh is assisted by chorus members (row 1) Donna Christensen, Marie Bechtold, Dawn Mendenhall, (row 2) Vicki Fry, LoDice Waldner, Autumn Johnson, Jodi Walker, Linda Zinzer. (row 3) Stacy Peterson. Bob Cox, Tim Keeton and Andy Brandt. 4. Director Nancy Fosenbalam leads her choir members in Greensleeves” at the Christmas concert. 1. Clarinetist, Eric Ciolina gets ready to perform “Mother Hubbar’s March at the winter concert. 2. Ann McCloud, flutist, Doug Thomas on clarinetist and Georgie Lindow, flutist complete a winds ensemble in Kaddish”, While Kelly Johnson takes a breather. 3. Mike Bliven completes his sax solo in the little theater concert. Instrumental Music Skelton Assumes Lead Several changes have taken place in the music department. The major change was a new instructor coming from LaCreole Jr. High, John Skelton who took the place of Doug Comsia. Additional changes involved adding a concert band for freshman and beginning players, and offering a symphonic band for advanced musicians. Concert band was smaller in size compared to the Symphonic band. This gave them the felixibility of performing more solo ensembles and in working on tone quality. Symphonic band became the advanced course, with students kept busy by concentrating on improving style and performance. A factor that caused problems in scheduling concerts was a lack of open dates, but they managed to perform regularly. Concert band had five concerts; the same number were held by symphonic band and both bands were able to compete in Fall and Spring festivals. Symphonic band made three daytime performances for first and second graders in the community. Instructor, John Skelton commented, “The overall performance of the bands has been very successful and many positive results were accomplished.” 3 Instrumental Music 19 Social Studies Global Studies Course Added The social studies department was involved in at least one controversy as they hosted the Guardian Angels whose representatives spoke to the sociology classes. Their comments and presence aroused considerable interest among students and teachers who reacted both positively and negatively. The National Organization of Women also visited Dallas High School, speaking to Modern Problems classes on the problems of womens rights and discrimination in our society against women. Mr. Don Launer and Mr. Ken Brown where added to the social studies department staff. Mr. Launer taught Geography and I.C.E., while Ken Brown was instructor for Geography and Global Studies. Not only were two teachers added, but also two new classes: Global Studies (a required class for seniors, to help them become aware of the world and whats happening in it.), and the other class was International Relations which gave basic information on foreign lands and people in them. Social Studies classes had a number of special activities. They included a student debate on the use of the atomic bomb, and a mock trial. They were also involved in a recycling project of cans, paper, and glass. 1. Students In World Geography look on as David Korb receives help from Mr. Launer. 2. Mr Stein takes time out from MAP to show off his “pearly whites.” 3. Studying hard in MAP is the main objective of Junior, Tim Funk. 4. Taking a break is an easy task for Mr Dillard’s MAP students. 20 • Social Studies 2 1 1. The presentation given by Mr. Betschart has the “attention” needed from his MAP class, as Todd Zentz scratches his ear. 2. Mr. Dillard shows the humble side of the “Big Guy”. 3. A candid shot of Mr. Brown and Mr. Launer, taken at the open house last Fall. 4 Meeting with parents during the November open house is Mr. Steve Betschart. 5. Taking notes is an important part of social studies work. 5 Social Studies 21 Physical Education Fobert’s Skills Add Depth The students who enrolled in the various P.E. courses got a variety of subjects ranging from gymnastics to weightlifting skills. Serving as instructors of these programs were: Kathy Voves, Jim Chaney, Sherry Fobert and Ron August. The four year high school brought an eight period day, shorter classes, less shower time and a lot of freshman to the 1 school. Still they added youth, excitement and strength to the athletic program; and caused greater emphasis on safety and a clear knowledge of the sport. 2 5 1. Coach Ron August and Dexter say a few words during a pep assembly.! Sophomore boys play basketball during P.E. class. 3. Sherry Fobert, girls PI 4. Grant Boustead, Health. 5. Two PE students play badmitten. 6. Jim Chane and Kathy Voves pose during a lull in P.E. class. 6 22 • Physical Education Home Economics Amigo Foods Featured The home economics department worked with a goal of preparing students for independence after high school. Department chair person Jeanne Lough was helped by Pauline Madden, and Miss. Kendrick in instructing classes ranging from basic foods through clothing, child rearing, and other future planning classes. These classes helped those who participated with the practical knowledge and skills that they can use in their adult lives. Special activities included a full course meal prepared by the advanced foods classes and served to faculty members and parents of those taking the class. The meal consisted of snack foods, a variety of green salads, homemade chips and dips and a fruit punch. A pinata, which was broken by Mr. Jim Walker, added to the Spanish flavor of the affair. Enrollment was up in home economics, due, in part to the increased number of freshman taking basic foods. 1. Cheryl Trube works on her dishes in foods. 2. Mrs. Jeannie Lough laughs at the thought of her picture being in the yearbook. 3. Student teacher Miss Kelly Kendricks shows a home furnishings display to her class. 4. Mrs. Pauline Madden takes a break during her prep period. 4 Home Economics • 23 Industrial Arts Donated Equipment, A Plus Again the industrial arts department continued successful in several ways. The transition to a four-year high school increased students enrolled in these classes which were offered to both boys and girls. The classes were expanded in content to encourage the girls to sign up. New classes added during the year were: Woods IV-(a fourth year class in woodworking for advanced students), and in Drafting there were: Restructured Blueprint Reading and Technical Illustration (both specialty classes for people with drawing experience). The closure of Academy Junior High enabled the department to gain some equipment. They were given a drill press, a table saw, a tractor, drafting machines, templates and drawing sets. The students who enrolled in these classes were able to -j learn a number of vocational skills, which had practical application. 1 William Cunningham puts some last minute touches on his furniture project. 2. Mr. Gary Thayer demonstrates a lathe project to his class. 3. Mr. Lowell Buswell gets ready to cut a piece of metal in class. 24 • Industrial Arts 1. Mr. Brooks Wagner shows his class how to make a dado cut on the table saw. 2. A senior metals student stirs a pot of molten aluminum in metals. 3. In Basic Drawing Sam Collins left, and Jeff Jones start another day’s work. 4. Drawing teacher Mr. Dave Breeden takes roll call. 4 Industrial Arts • 25 Science Lab Space Increased It was a year of adjustment in the science area for teachers and students alike. In spite of the required “give and take” during the early part of the year while students, equipment and facilities were adjusted to absorb the added freshmen, things went well. The new staff persons included Mr. Dennis Marquering who taught Biology and Physical Science and Mr. Don Brostrom who worked with Physical Science. These two added considerable depth and expertise to the existing staff of three full-time instructors. According to dept, chairman Stan Church, major improvements resulted from the completion of the physical science lab area which provided much needed lab space. The room was shared by Brostrom and Marquering and was finished during the third nine weeks. Special attention was given to course enrollment and efforts were made to provide for individual interests and needs of students. Various activities of note included the heavy emphasis on inverter-brate biology in some classes and a dual credit research paper, t completed in the third nine weeks. 2 26 • Science 1. Biology instructor Sam Balsley goes over a proposed unit for his specialty, bateriaology. 2. While handing out the nine weeks chemistry test, science chairman Stan Church gives last minute instructions. 1. Science students Eric Kelly and Todd Friesen relax during a Science club meeting. 2. Physical science teacher Don Brostrom goes over light refraction with two of his students. 3. Biology teacher Bob Schiopen finishes his organic carrots at a pot luck. 4. Metrics and density are explained to his class by physical science teacher Dennis Marquering. Computers Scripsit Software Added An expanded schedule of computer classes was implemented by instructors Dick Fobert and Barry Jahn for the year. Included in course offerings was the popular Computers In Society, Programming I and Programming II for more advanced students. The computer classes were structured differently than a normal classroom. Three areas were utilized: a computer class using a black and white Model I, and applied computing area for projects and special work using Model III, black and whites; and finally a computer shop where repair work is done and software is stored. Various software programs have been added to allow students to do a variety of things. The Scriptset program allows words to be edited and mistakes to be deleted; when used with a line printer, a premanent copy of the program can be obtained. The Radio Shack TRS-80, Model Ill’s are used for this purpose and are both reasonably priced and easy to operate. With all classes full and students using the computers before and after school as well as lunch time, the young program was giving every sign of growing. 1. Computer Teacher, Mr. Barry Jahn, Todd Bitikoffer and Gary Winters go over the results of a computer program. 2. Brennan Todd instructs his computer to save his program. 3. John Hubbard watches as the line printer produces a print-out of his program. 4. Dick Fobert discusses new software with Tim Davis. 28 • Computers Stage Band Group Inherits Blazers John Skelton, new music instructor taking the place of Doug Comsia, brought with him from LaCreole jr. high many new ideas. His ideas, in turn, brought certain changes in the pep band. One change involved making participation at sport events voluntary. “The way I see it, if people don’t want to play they shouldn’t have too, explained instructor John Skelton. “1 want people to be playing the best they can and wanting to do it.” The look of the band was another change which took place. Playing underneath an orange tent for protection at football games gave the musicians a new appeal. Dressing in black shirts and black pants for performances helped to build band morale, a positive change. The band also was given a new sound. “We tried to play more modern music for a change. We also kept some of the more popular old music’’, stated John Skelton. “We also tried to add one new song for each game.’’ The band also received instruments during the year, a new drum set and a new bass guitar, as well. 1. Mike Schellenberg playing a trumpet solo at the Christmas concert. 2. Band Director. John Skelton leads his stage band in a musical selection. 3. Carrie Leonard on bells. David Korb on Guitar, and Kelly Jonhson on base guitar provide the rhythmn for stage band. Stage Band • 29 1. Seniors show spirit during a fall pep assembly. 2. Home Ec. teacher Pauline Madden is joined with faculty and her class in a Spanish dinner. 3. A good example of a “rabid football fan is Cindy Classen 4. Gidget Anderson and Glenn White relax in the student center. People Divider • 31 Brad Aebi Beverly Akers Hannah Archer Freshmen First Of A Kind Being among the first freshmen class ever at DHS was a frightening experience for many ninth graders. Some had trouble getting involved in activities; others found the new freedoms too much to handle. And a few were overwhelmed by the academic demands. One area of school life which this group was recognized for was its participation in pep assemblies. Following the example of upperclassmen, they consistently made themselves heard. Class officers listened and observed student council meetings, where they developed leadership and organizational skills. Head freshmen advisor Mr. Brown was a strong source of encouragement to many students and he worked closely with the officers as well as freshmen rally. 1982-83 was both happy and sad for the ninth graders. Impressions which stand out would have to include “first week” with fears of initiation and the enjoyable freshmen-sophomore mixer. The majority of the 220 member class survived to become confident and experienced sophomore® Chris Scott Zina Anderson Arnold Atkins Rob Shelli Twyla Austin Baker Baxter Maria Dereck Robin Bechtold Benitz Bennett Sandra Vicki Fred Sandy Joni Richard Bunch Burbank Burns Buxman Buyserie Cagle 32 Freshmen Francie Caudill Melissa Paige Tony Christensen Christianson Ciolina Richard Clubb T ravis Clubb Freshman class officers: Ken Danklnbring. activity chairman; Richard Nelson. Giving her speech in the student body elections. Beth Swen- Treasurer; Kim Fisher, secreatary; Robert Salinas, President; Michael Bliven. son represents Tina Smith. Vice president. Sam Wayne John Darla Leta Todd Collins Cooley Coronado Cox Cox Cox Michelle Cindy Tracey Christy Ken Mike Coyle Cross Crumley Dale Dankenbring Daulton Loretta Michael Becky Becky Michael Domes Duffin Dumler Dunkin Durham Gary Ellis Freshmen • 33 Fast Fink Fischer Kim Rhonda Jenice Nancy Dick Chris Fisher Fisher Forbes Formals Foster Friedow Jon Matt Vickie Friesen Friesen Fry a 2 Anne Emese Angela Gage Gal Gardener Brian Joel Rick Garrett Garzon Geddes Steve Stephanie Francis Gierke Gillins Gilmore 1. Rob Austin turns away from his locker between classes. 2. Tami Bitikofer, Kim Fisher, Fred Burns, Mike Baimbridge, and Jeff Higginbitham all take a break in Prep English. 34 • Freshmen Shawn Terri Loretta Kevin Damion Melinda Hall Hammond Harris Harrison Hart Hartman Karey Jeff Marc Angie Louie Shane Harustak Higginbotham Hill Huff Hunter Hunter Angie Annette Jeff Jones Jones Jones 1. The emcee for the Pepsi Assembly asks Shannon Haas the ‘‘big question”. 2. Chris Ramadan poses in Journalism class, while Brenna Dunkin trys to distract the photographer. 2 Freshmen • 35 FRESHMEN (CONTINUED) Keeton Kester Kingman Brian William David Kordell Mark Anthony Knoll Kolka Korb Kosoff Kroeker Lambott Carla Derek Carrie Rees Mike Chris Larsen Larson Leonard Linn Locke Lowe 2 36 • Freshmen Karen Lowry Rob Jack Missy Mapes Marshall Martin 1. Fred Burns carefully completes a geometric construction in drawing class. 2. Band member Laura Snyder listens to Mr. John Skeleton go over heher part. Mike Beth Mattson Maxcy Clay Dan McBeth McCarron 1 Lori Keely Tammy Rob Lisa Kathy McClain McCool McCool McDonald McGlaughlin McPherson Dawn Diane Melanie Barbara Peter Dawn Mendenhall Mendenhall Merryman Mersch Messer Minyard Cheryl Sean Don Morelli Morgan Morris Laurie Richie Tim Morrison Nelson Nelson Kirsten Tony Cindy Newton Newton Oneth 1. Freshmen choir members sing “Fum, Fum, Fum at the Christmas concert. 2. Cheryl Morelli listens to Mr. Marquering give an assignment, while a fellow student asks a question. Freshmen • 37 Stacey Richard Alice Peterson Pointer Proctor Allen Chris Bruce Brian Andy Gina Prouty Ramadan Read Ricketts Rickson Salchenberg Robert Kari Eric Debbie Clarence Richie Salinas Schierling Schmit Schmitt Sellers Slack 38 • Freshmen Erica Jason Tami Shonna Laura Sandy Smith Smith Smith Snider Snyder Solheim John Lori Ware Welch JoAnne Wright Jillian Yomnick Not Pictured Darrell Collingham Teri Howard Karen Lowry Tammy Nickerson Carl Parker Adam Reeves Heidi Richert Alisa Ritz Corky Rowell Debbie Seaborn Eddie Sims David Dell Dan Keith Weston Weston Whitley Williamson 2 1. Gary Ellis attempts to calculate the angle of math teacher Mr. Don Brostrom’s neck. 2. Students in Mr. Don Launer’s World Geography class complete an assignment. Michelle Zerbe Freshmen • 39 Mike Becky Karen Aebi Agee Akridge Dean Lisa Jim Allen Allison Amaya Chris D. Chris M. Rick Anderson Anderson Androes Sophomores Class Leads In Spirit Counting in their number some 208 class members, the sophomores had a suprisingly smooth year, finding themselves above the bottom of the student body. They were able to take advantage of entering with the freshman and quickly got “high-school” wise. Special talent and ability quickly began to show in some class members, who exerted a positive influence in J.V. sports, rally, and in student government. The sophomores came to be known for their spirit, many times demonstrating this quality in pep assemblies. Class unity was evident in their participation in student council, leadership class and their own meetings. They had a sense of cohesiveness as well and were able to collect the largest number of cans in the Christmas Fund drive. With the assistance of their classes and advisors, the sophomores completed new and more restrictive course requirements, many taking Driver’s Education and Computers during the summer. They also bowed to tradition, as they engineered and decorated the stadium for the graduation ceremony in June. Sheila Dana Mike Ansell August Baimbridge Laurie Bob Jim Barber Bats Bennett Wayne Tina Matt Bennett Benson Bliven Kelley Tina Andy Boetcher Bowman Brandt Wade Tony Denise Braziel Breeden Bressler Mark Shellie Mel Broadus Broughton Buhler 40 1. Sophomore Class Officers: Pat Curran. Vice President; Cindy Classen. Secretary; Melody Buhler, Treasurer; Dana August. Activities Chairperson; Kim Centanni. President. Shelley Shirley Mel Burbank Burbank Byrne Shawn Kathy Rob Cairo Carey Caudill Kim Don Kirk Centanni Chaney Clark Cindy Lisa Ryan Classen Comstock Copple Rob Paige Michelle Cox Craig Crumley Tom Audrey Missy Davis Denham Dickman Jody Pat Mark Cupps Curran Davis Brenna Julie Randy Dunkin Dunkin Duronio 41 Kim Judy Gwen Brian Arjay Andrea Barbara Eastwood Emigh Fairchild Fast Flaherty Friesen Friesen Laura Fuhrman Dave Hagan Debbie Garrett Russ Geddes Kari Gjersvold Debbie Hall Jeannie Hibbs Melissa Hiebenthal Vicki Goulette Cody Janelle Grippin Gray Joyce Hoption Kathy Higash Angi Hillebrand Bryce David • Jimmy Huber Hughes Humphreys JR Ingersoll Tammi Dee Ann Kelli Jerecek Johnson Johnson Showing her ability to entertain people, Debbie Garrett “feeds her face” at a speech meet. 42 Diane Georgia Greg Lester Lindow Loewen Loftsgard Lowe Lyell Mabry Mance Mann Marsell Yvoftne Nancy Paula Kathy Karin Anne Kathy Martin Martinez Masalta Mattingly McCloskey McCloud McDill Charlie Bill McDonald Messer Mike Shannon Brian Miller Miller Mock Cassie Kenny Moffett Moffett Sophomores • 43 Lynn Scott Rick Stacey Trevor Sean Lana Morelii Morgan Muller Murray Newton Nickerson Neiison Beth Kellie Troy Carol Carl Kris Natalie Olsen Osborn Overstreet Page Pagel Parsons Pegg Stacey Pride Sandy Ratzlaff Debbie Derrick Quinton Randles Dan Laura Roy Sage Salinas Satter Rookie reindeer, Christy Domaschofsky, displays her skills as a “San ta’s Helper at a Christmas assembly. 44 • Sophomores Meredith Brian Dawn Erika Tim Melody Wendy Sims Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Solheim Becky Mary JoAnne Doug Jolene Wes Delwin Taylor Tepper Thiessen Thomas Thomassen Tilgner Trask Sophomores • 45 Sheryl Kevin Vicky Mark Melinda Lorrie Lodice Trube Turner Underwood Vandigriff Vogel Wagoner Waldner Jodi Liz Shelley Melinda Shelley Tammy Debbie Walker Wallace Wangler Weigel Welburn Welch Will Bill Brandon Darrin Leslie Wilson Works Worthington Zinzer Sophomores (continued) 1. Russ Geddes waits for the bell to ring in I.C.E. 2. Wrestler Trevor Newton appears to enjoy receiving the recognition. Sophomores-Not Pictured: Scott Busselle Marti Cassidy Debbie Dritchas Wendy Dwyer Brian Gillins Gigi Hartman Tammy Leitritz Vince Murray Steve Reynolds Joe Rosenbalm Rick Runions Rob Schmit Christy Smith Steve Shafer 46 Honors Awards SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Bank of Willamette Valley Jason Sele Dallas Jr. Women’s Club- Kelly Dornhecker Dallas Women’s Club- Theresa Lehman John Klein Memorial- Loren Ritz Dallas Chapter of O.S.E.A.- Andrew Todd, (Alternate- Naomi Todd) Air Force R.O.T.C.- Greg Kenyon Carolyn Weisensee Memorial (March of Dimes)- Trenda Olliff Carl E. Morrison Rotary- Vonda Smith, (Alternate- Jannet Moore) Beatrice L. Gallaspy- Pam Fairchild, Val Dodge, (1st Alternate- Diane Launer and 2nd Alternate- Vonda Smith) McKay’s Market Kevin Rose OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS Fresno Pacific- Jody Wall Elk’s- Naomi Todd C.C.C. Tuition Grant- Kelly Dornhecker U of O Presidential Scholarship- Kristen Whitley Northwest Nazarene College Speech Scholarship- Kurt Proctor Oregon Highschool Coaches Assoc. Scholarship- Pam Fairchild U of Puget Sound Trustee Scholarship- Pam Fairchild K.W.I.P. Scholarship- Kim Devries W.O.S.C. Natural Science and Mathematics Scholarship- Diane Launer SPECIAL AND DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Valedictorians- Pam Fairchild and Val Dodge Salutatorians- Diane Launer and Kristen Whitley Honor Cords (3.5 or better)- Val Dodge, Pam Fairchild, Diane Launer, Kristen Whitley, Alyson Tompkins, Mary Embree, Susan Todd, Kimera Cooley. Greg Kenyon, Jannet Moore, Jeff Pauls. Vonda Smith, Stephanie Church, Kelly Dornhecker, Brenda Sample, Jody Wall, Theresa Lehman, Wendi Buchholz, Jill Davis, Linda Scherf, Ken Steele, Kurt Proctor, Jennifer Mattingly, Timothy Thiessen. Mike Portwood, Glenn White, Carolyn Malo, Sienna Jones, Russell Maxcy, and Jason Sele. 1 OREGON SCHOLARS Val Dodge, Mary Embree, Pam Fairchild, Greg Kenyon, Diane Launer, Kevin Rose, Naomi Todd, and Kristen Whitley. De Kalb Agriculture Accomplishment- Benson Burbank Citizen Athlete (BoyFGlenn White Citizen Athlete (Girl) Pam Fairchild DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Outstanding Performers in Drama- Loren Ritz, Bob Tilson, Russ Maxcy, Wendi Smith, and Jim Steele. Musicianship Award- David Cooley Senior Speech Award- Arna Robins Outstanding Miss Home Economics- Sue Thiessen Outstanding Mr. Home Economics- Wade Gentry John Philip Sousa Band- Daniel Hallberg Louis Armstrong Jazz- Jeff Pauls Rotary Senior Mathematics Student- Greg Kenyon Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award- Diane Launer Outstanding Advanced Placement American History Student- Naomi Todd Outstanding Male Vocalist- Jim Steele Outstanding Female Vocalist- Jody Wall Jazz Vocalist of 1983- Glenn White and Wendi Smith Kiwanis Chorale Award- Mark Oehler Vocalists of Merit- Jeanette Butler, Kelly Dornhecker, Brenda Epperson. Mona Franklin, Sarah Mohler and Laura Richmond. 1. Jannet Moore accepts the Carl E. Morrison Rotary Scholarship alternate from Cliff Branum. 2. Senior Jim Steele smiles after receiving a speech award at the Dallas Invitational tournament. 2 Honors Awards • 47 Juniors Prom Involves Many A mellow junior class performed well in the classroom and achieved good representation in student government, athletics and school service. Among the major activities which the members organized and carried out were the building of a Homecoming float, the selling of tickets at home football games and working in the concession stands through both seasons. The various fund-raisers helped to produce the approximately $600.00 used by the class to put on the Junior-Senior Prom. The traditional formal affair was moved to Corvallis, following general dissatisfaction with the Salem site. Efforts of the committees were coordinated by Mr. Ken Brown who helped the group relocate at Nendel’s Inn. Another activity the juniors participated with much enthusiasm was the girls’ powderpuff football. Pam Sandy John Baimbridge Bauer Baxter Sharon Greg Kevin Adams Akin Alien Gidget Colleen Jay Anderson Bahler Bailey Tom Melissa Jon Steve Gerald Todd Leisa Beck Berends Berg Betts Bibler Bitikofer Blackburn Mike Connie Mark Val Tammy John Steve Bollman Bowman Brookshire Brown Breeden Buell Buhler Bob Jeanette Diane Todd Amy Stephanie Steve Bunch Butler Cagle Caudill Cavender Chapter Collins 48 • Juniors JUNIORS (CONTINUED) Lori Teresa Dennis Cupps Dalke Dankenbring Steve Jeff Kim Dickerson Dougherty Duhrkopf Jim Bob Barbara Evans Farrell Fecker Sheree Donna Pat Crace Crespin Crook Juanita Mike Tim Davis Davis Davis Beth Dan Colette Dumler Durham Evans Herb Mike Ted Ferris Filiatrault Fisher Junior class officers: Stephanie Lehman, president; Michael Bollman, vice president; Ken Graber, secretary; Todd Whitlow, sergeant at arms. Not pictured. Kelly Roy, treasurer. Joey Friesen Judy Friesen Trent Friesen JUNIORS (CONTINUED) Tim Roy Jim Funk Gage Gardner Bob Lyle Tricia George Gibby Glavine Kip Terri Larry Haas Hagen Hall Bill David Steve Hibbs Hiebenthal Hockman Leo Leah Eric Hunter Jackson Jacobson Tim Karen Dan Janesofsky Johnson Jones 50 • Juniors Leeann John Delwin Gardner Garzon Gentry Ken Jim Julie Graber Grim Gumpinger Debra Terry Mike Hayes Hedges Heinrich Lisa Steve Mark Hoekstre Hollbrook Huber Ken Graber, Steve Perkins. Lori McClain, and Mike Rene waste a little time in the hall at lunch time. Randy Tony Jones Kaltenbach Juli Cari Klingberg Knoll Wendell Phil LaMotte Lantis Mike Darryl Loewen Mauch Tom Keeton Persephene Kromer Stephanie Lehman Warren Sean Mike Kester Kiel Kitchin Kevin Tammy MaraJina Lair son Lalack Lambott John Nonny Rick Leinbach Limjaroensuk Locke Becky Amy Mike McClelland McGraw McKechnie Norman McKinley Chellee Gay Ann Tina Miller Molinari Morelii Doug Mendenhall 52 JUNIORS (CONTINUED) Jerry Bob Shelly Noon Norman O’Brien Darla Nick Steve Pack Page Passantino Charlene Dodi Patti Pesek Pettit Puckett Scott Cathy Mike Saephan Savage Schellenberg Playing in the Powderpuff offense for the juniors are Terri Hagen. Chellee Miller. Tammy LaLack and Kim Durkopff. Shelly David Don O’Connor Oberg Olliff Kristy Ross Steve Patrick Penny Perkins Terri Gene Sue Puckett Pyle Rasmussen Lisa Kelly Mark Riddle Roy Rutland Kalon Maryann Nancy Schmidt Setniker Shearer Jon Carl Stacey Shipley Shodin Simmons Richard John Barbara Simpson Simpson Sitton Tina Kim Karl Smith St. John Staatz Steven Villa Rod Welburn Sheila Weston T roy Shelly Connie Slack Slaska Smith Lisa Bill Glen Stapleton Stokesbary Stoller Doug Jill Brennan Thayer Tilgner Todd VanElverdinghe Vesley Vickers Todd Steve Doug Whitlow Will Wright Juniors not pictured Lynne Burns Terry Chocea Bret Costelow Debbie Fletcher Edward Heras Dave Johnson Dave Kluting H.A. Manning Jamie Parker Juniors • 53 Darin Bail Mike Bogdan Wayne Barber Val Bauer Tracey Boetcher Seniors The Future Is Ours The class of 1983, or as principal Ken Johnson referred to them, the class with “class”, completed their last year in fine fashion. The 170 members were active in many ways, all of them positive. Seniors were strong in academics, with a good showing registered on each honor roll. Class leaders were better known for their individual performances rather than group efforts, though their emotional sharing at graduation would be an exception. Areas where individual senior effort were recognized included drama, speech, music, citizenship, athletics and the teen pageants. Joyce Bradley Seniors were instrumental in helping the school and all participants adjust to the new 4-year status. In spite of their lack of highly obvious activity, they made their presence known. Twelve seniors were able to complete school work early and graduate at the end of the first semester and many others were only taking classes one half time ana working one half time. Mike Bradley Flying M Dude Ranch was the site of the second annual senior sneak and two bus loads of the 12th graders were the happy participants at the event. However, there is no question that the class of ’83 was counting the days of school to the special one where they “flipped their tassels.” Mike Brewster Jack Brookshire 54 • Seniors Robin Bryant Wendy Bucholz Terry Buhler John Bullock Benson Burbank Chris Cameron Erin Cambell Brad Ford, Chris Cameron. Carolyn Hall. Bob Nelson. Sherry Noon. Scott Scrabeck and others enjoy a refreshing swim on sneak day. Eric Ciolina Kim Classen Seniors • 55 Seniors continued Marty Collingham Mark Conner Dave Cooley Kimera Cooley Bill Cunningham Marie Curran Dan Davis Jill Davis Kelly Dornhecker 56 • Seniors Kevin Dornhecker Dan Duran Edward Dyke Val Ely Mary Embree Brenda Epperson Evette Evans Matt Evans Pam Fairchild Jeannie Fischer Gary Fitzgerald Cindy Flaherty Brad Ford Mark Foster Ramona Franklin Brian Frazer David Friesen Wade Gentry Seniors • 57 Seniors continued John Gerdes Tammy Gilmore Tracy Boettcher, Pam Fairchild and Brenda Epperson towel off after an afternoon swim at the Flying M skip day. Dan Hallberg Doug Hancock 58 • Seniors Laura Harustak Sandy Hatcher Chris Hesselgrave Julia Hill John Hubbard Russ Hyde Joe Inman Frank Jeager Randy Jeager Brian Jubie Jason Kanan Eric Kelley Greg Kenyon Adam King Trudy Kragerud Sheryl Laing Theresa Lehman Seniors • 59 Diane Launer Jackie Lee Launa Lefever Seniors continued Lyle Lesiak Shannon Lindow Chris Link Paul Lyman Bob Nelson 60 • Seniors Sherry Nelson Sherry Noon Mark Oehler Trends Olliff Carlos Paez Diane Parker Matt Parks Jeff Pauls Mike Portwood Sheri Pride Kurt Proctor Debbie Remple Laura Richmond Steve Ricketts Loren Ritz Seniors 61 Seniors continued Arna Robins Kevin Rose Scott Rosenbalm Brenda Samples Gena Sarff Rob Selby Cindy Simmons Linda Scherf Donna Schmidt Vonda Smith Steve Spady 62 • Seniors Jim Steele Ken Steele Lisa Stogsdill Maki Taguchi Frank Taylor Andrew Todd Naomi Todd Allison Thompkins Dennis Trueblood Seniors • 63 Seniors continued Tim Wheeler Glenn White Kristin Whitley Carmelle Willet Mindy Young Sheila Zentz Stacey Zink Jim Zuniga 64 • Seniors Lunch time during senior skip day draws the group together. Gary Winters Shannon Works Shawn Bill Teresa Nancy Brian Deanna Baker Cook Gunderson Haynes Hewitt Lambott Ron Michele David Eric Paul Tim Lines McKinley Moore Newsom Pippin Purkerson Ray Jason Todd Ron Bob Catherine Ratzlaff Sele Shuck Snider Tilson Underwood Jim Val Deakin Dodge Stacy Zink, Steve Ricketts, Chris Cameron and Benson Burbank lounge on the pond bank watching the action during skip day. 65 Baccalaureate A Hope-Filled Future An impressive and spiritual ceremony was held on June 1st for the majority of the class which attended. The Dragonaires presented music, after which Pastor John Shearer gave an invocation. Pastor George Brietkreuz gave introductions and speaking grads included Greg Kenyon, Stephanie Church and Glenn White. Faculty comments were offered by John Stein and the school board was represented by Shirley Schmidt. A special litany of thanksgiving was offered by Father Steve Tyson who led the congregation. The congregational singing was under the coordination of Pastor Rich Latta and included two numbers. Scriptural readings centered on the positive side of the future with a special focus on Titus 3:1-8. Pastor Tim Epp ended the solemn ceremony with a benediction and the graduates recessed from Grace Menonite Church where the ceremony had been held. Comments from those who participated were both positive and satisfying, suggesting that the class was given plenty to think about concerning their futures. 1. Brenda Epperson presents her solo to a spiritual, as her fellow Dragonaires back her up. 2. John Hubbard and his walking partner Penny Ratzlaff take the lead as the grads leave the sanctuary. 3. Glenn White shares his spiritual feelings of thanks and remembers “how it used to be. 66 • Graduation Graduation The Future Ours According to principal Ken Johnson, the 175 graduates in the class of 1983, were the class with class. Throughout their career they showed themselves to be capable, intelligent and productive. The contributions of these young men and women were many. The long-standing traditional outdoor ceremony was held under sunny skies and attracted a standing room crowd. The floral arches opened the ceremony and Russ Maxcy offered an invocation. The valedictorians comments included a call for confidence from Val Dodge and glad and sad memories from Pam Fairchild. Salutatorians Diane Launer and Kristen Whitley offered fond memories and thanks to all. The Dragonaires sang “He Aint Heavy, He’s My Brother” and class speaker Loren Ritz followed with his way of “spelling relief.” The chairman of the board, Mrs. Phyllis Bullock offered comments from J.F. Kennedy and Helen Rice. Following the spirited reception of diplomas, Jeff Pauls offered a benediction. The senior class flower was the rose and the class colors were orange and black. Evidence of the group’s unity and spirit were seen in their tossing of mortarboards at the end of the ceremony and their excited recessional. 1. Sue Theissen gives a warm welcome to fellow classmates and the audience. 2. Valedictorian Val Dodge speaks her farewell words to seniors, friends and family. 3. As classmates and audience listen, Kristen Whitley relives moments of the past year. 4 Darin Bail and the graduates who follow glow with success. cAAotto Ajeitercbuj forever gone., 'ZJfie future ±ti[[ out own. (2fun Song Out cMere On J Ay Own Ctasi. Otower (W(iite zRo±e 2 4 68 • Sports Divider 1. Urging on their fellow teammates from the sideline are Jim Sullivan and Bob Bats. 2. Brenda Sample (8) sets the ball, while Sheree Crace. Trenda Olliff and Teresa Lehman stand by. 3. Jeff Jones opens second half play with a jump ball. 4 Reaching for his time at the finish is cross country man Jason Sele. 4 3 Sports Divider • 69 Varsity Football State Berth Earned The Varsity Dragons, after winning their first game against Jesuit (10-7) a non-league AAA match, seemed to run into bad luck. Losing the next three games against Ft. Vancouver (0-23), Lake Oswego (20-26), and Canby (7-14), the Dragons seemed to be destined to begin a losing streak. But the losing streak ended abruptly when the varsity team overtook Silver-ton (26-12), a turning point for the season. It not only broke the streak of losses; it started a new trend. A trend that led to their winning five consecutive games against top teams and carried them all the way to the AAA playoffs. Going against Corvallis, the Dragons lost by a large margin (0-21), in the first round. “Losing Glen White in the first half played a great part in our losing game,” stated head coach Ron August. Many players should be congratulated on their outstanding performances while playing for the pride of Dallas High. For the most valuable offense player was Jim Reece. All around defense player was Brian Hewitt. Dennis Trueblood received honors for most enthusiastic and Todd Whitlow was most improved. Jim Reece led the team with the most yards carrying the ball (1,002). 2 1 Varsity Football DALLAS OPPONENT 0 Jesuit 23 20 Lake Oswego 26 26 Silverton 6 12 Forest Grove 8 7 Canby 14 14 McMinnville 12 33 Newberg 14 14 Mollolla 6 0 Corvallis 21 1. Guard Jim Gardner drops below his assignment while the remainder of the Dallas line “spears through the Newberg offense. 2. Line backer, Dave Oberg, moves in to tackle a Forest Grove ball carrier while Line backer Dennis Trueblood follows the Action. 70 • Varsity Football 1. The Newberg defense meets strong opposition from the Big D” offense shown by end Doug Thayer and center Wendell Lamotte. 2. A Forest Grove drive is stopped by a host of Dallas defenders, including ends Roger Teal and Dennis Trueblood. linebacker. Brian Hewitt and Safety Brad Ford. 3. Coach Ron August discusses game strategy with end Dave Oberg late in a home game. 4. As Fullback Roger Teal gains crucial yardage for a first down against the Forest Grove defense. Varsity Football 71 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL J.V. Football League Wins Impressive After losing their first four games in succession, the J.V. football team made an impressive reverse on the field and in the scorebook. Following their 38-0 loss to Canby, they won each of their remaining five games. In three of those games they completely shut out their opponents, finishing the season with a four loss, five win, record. Dallas Opponent 7 Jesuit 14 7 Sherwood 12 7 Lake Oswego 26 0 Canby 38 6 Forest Grove 34 26 Silverton 0 42 McMinnville 14 28 Newberg 0 6 Molalla 0 According to coach Jim Chaney, his team’s play in the last half of the season was balanced, organized and hard hitting. Chaney went on to note, “The team just learned how to play the full four quarters of a game.” Defensive help for the J.V. team came from players like Cody Grey, Darren Stogsdill and Carl Pagel. Helping to create a tough defense, these players and the team held the opposition to very short yardage. The offensive play was balanced with good yardage gained on the ground and in the air. Ground gainers included Dean Allen, David Hughes and Brian Fast; notable pass receivers for quarterback Rees Linn were Rob Caudill and Larry Johnson. The team’s first win was the 26-0 shut out against Silverton and set the tempo for the positive end of the J.V. football season. 1 1. Quarterback Rees Linn passes the ball as an opponent rushes. 2. Brian Fast leads the charge on the “Blitz”. 2 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL DALLAS OPPONENT 22 Silverton 16 13 Central 14 28 Moss Jr. High 6 48 Canby 0 0 Forest Grove 36 0 Silverton 18 26 McMinnville 6 14 Newberg 20 23 Mollalla 0 3 Frosh Football • 73 Freshman Football Hyder Leads Baby Dragons With self-discipline and learning of the fundamentals of the game, the players were able to learn a lot about self-discipline and a proper mental attitude. The coach, Mr. Shawn Mosely said the most consistent part of the team was it’s defense. He said it was fairly steady all season, with consistent play in each game. The freshman football team finished with a record of five wins and four losses. Coach Mosely stated that the team could easily have been at 7 and 2, with a couple of breaks here and there. Evidence of the team’s ability was proven by their shutting out three opponents and holding two others to six points each. Four of nine games they played were won by very substantial margins. Since this was the first year the freshmen team played in the high school league, it was a positive start for the new program. 1. With 18 seconds left in the third quarter, Dallas makes another attempt for the goal line. 2. A freshman wide receiver takes a completed pass through a defender. 3. Greg Smith gives his strategy to the freshmen players. Varsity Cross Country Current Season, A Best “This is going to be one of our best years!”, stated Coach Debbie Eide at the beginning of the 1982-83 Cross Country season. Her statement was realized with the help of returning lettermen and seniors John Hubbard, Andrew Todd and Jason Sele, and Sophomore Wes Tilgner. Returning for the girls were junior, Rebecca McClelland, senior Naomi Todd and sophomore Jo Kleehammer. Newcomer freshman Laura Snyder added additional depth to the squad. The entire team did superbly during the season, with everyone getting better times in just about every meet. Sophomore Wes Tilgner ran away with the season, winning all the meets, taking first in every race and claiming 12th at state. Wes earned his second Varsity letter this past year along with senior Andrew Todd, who earned a fourth letter in the sport. Coach Eide also noted, This was a really good and productive year even though the team scores don’t do justice, with a 3 and 3 year for the boys 1 and a 0-6 year for the Varsity girls. The girls are losing only one member, co-captain Naomi Todd, while the boys lose four. There is a lot of work to do in the future but it can be done,” Eide added. We’ve lost a lot of background and experience with the seniors this year. We’ll be a fairly young team for awhile but I’ve enjoyed working with the Cross Country and look forward to many more seasons,” she concluded. 1. Doug Hancock and Mark Broadus lead the pack in a J.V. cross country match. 2. The cross country team psychs” up for a long run. Included are: Wes Tilner, Peter Dougherty, Darin Bail. Andy Todd, Jason Sele, and John Hubbard. 74 • Cross Country 1 3 CROSS COUNTRY Dallas Opponent 10th Tillamook Invitational 3rd WVL CC Invitational 2nd McMinnville with Forest Grove 1st NSwberg 1st Molalla 3rd Silverton with Canby 5th District 12th Wes Tilgner State 1. Eric Ostrom completes the final few yards of the race. 2. Posing for a quick picture is Peter Dougherty. Jo Kleehammer and Andy Todd. 3. Taking a breather is Laura Snyder after some heavy running. 4. The cross country team practices for district on the local course. Cross Country • 75 Varsity Volleyball Serving, A League High The Dallas Varsity volleyball team did exceptionally well, according to coach Barb McIntosh. Their winning season carried them all the way into the state playoffs where they won their first two games before being eliminated from further competition. The depth of the team was evident as Marie Curran and Trenda Olliff (captain) completed their third year and Stephanie Lehman completed her second. Around this trio of experienced girls the coach was able to add four other seniors, four juniors and one sophomore on the court. The strength and influence in the league by the Dallas girls was evident from the league honors. All-stars included Trenda Olliff, spiker, and Sherry Fox, setter, for the first team. In addition, Pam Fairchild, spiker, and Marie Curran, specialist, were selected to the second team. Team awards went to Trenda for the most valuable player, Marie and Stephanie Lehman for most inspirational, Sheree Crace for most improved and the “super-servers” award went to Kimera Cooley and Pam Fairchild. Among the impressive statistics for the year were the serving percentages for the team. Examples include 95% for Sherry Fox, 94.9% for Pam Fairchild and 98% for Kimera Cooley. 1 Fairchild went on to earn a 100% serving average at the state tournament, making 32 out of 32 serves. A 23 “ace” serves by Marie Curran led the team to its season average of 91.75%. With statistics like these it was little wonder that the lady Volleybaliers did so well in the highly competitive Willamette Valley League. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Canby 13 15, 5 15 Dallas Dallas Won McMinnville 11 15, 8 15 Dallas Won Forest Grove 2 15, 8 15 Dallas Won Molalla 15 11, 4 15, 11 15 Dallas Won Silverton 3 15. 15 11, 11 15 Dallas Won Newberg 8 15, 4 15 Dallas Won Canby 15 5, 14 16. 15 5 Dallas Won McMinnville 15 13, 4 15. 7 15 Dallas Won Forest Grove 10 15. 12 15 Dallas Won Molalla 11 15, 13 15 Dallas Won Silverton 7 15, 8 15 Dallas Won Newberg 5 15, 16 7, 8 15 Dallas Lost Mountainview 15 10, 15 2 Dallas Won Marshall 15 10, 10 15, 15 5 Dallas Won West Lynn 6 15, 17 15, 2 15 Dallas Lost 1. Barb McIntosh gives final instructions to her Varsity Volleyball'ers prior to the final match of the season against Newberg. 2. Volleyball'ers exchange position before game in a home match. 3. Marie Curran, 12. serves the opening point at a hone game. 1. Volleyballer’s show excitement after their win against Canby. 2. Kimera Cooley (5). Theresa Lehman (13), and Trenda Olliff (11). look on as Marie Curran (12) bumps the ball. 3. The varsity girls go over their strategy during a home game against Newberg. 3 v Varsity Volleyball • 77 Freshmen Girls Basketball Teamwork Evident Led by Dallas alumunus Sheri McIntosh, the freshmen girls basketball team demonstrated the ability to move the ball well and make key baskets. They utilized the heighth of players like Kathy Mcdill, Annie Kaiser and Carrie Leonard to haul down more then their share of rebounds. The agility of Angie Jones, Beth Maxey, and Chris Lowe kept the Baby Dragons moving well, even away from the ball. The speed of Kris Newton, Tonya Erikson and Mickey Blessing gave fans the “run and gun” type of ball that is so exciting. Robin Bennett and Tammy Smith gave the team their shooting accuracy and balance to round out a talented group of girls. Though the girls were at the high school, most practices and games were on the LaCreole gym and fans were forced to travel with the team. With a new coach and a new set of circumstances, the frosh basketball team firmly established its competitive nature and gave every indication that they would improve as time went on. 2 1. Kris Taber tries a free throw while Mary Tepper looks on. 2. The frosh take a break to regroup forces and decide on how to keep their lead. 78 • Frosh Girls B-Ball FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL DALLAS OPPONENT Lost McMinnville (preseason) Won Canby Lost McMinnville Won Forest Grove Won Molalla Won Silverton Won Falls City (non-league) Lost Newberg Won Canby Lost McMinnville Won Forest Grove Won Molalla Won Silverton Won Newberg (JV team tied for McMinnville.) 1st place in our league with Freshmen Volleyball Netters Gain Skills Ending a successful season as league leaders, the frosh volley-bailers demonstrated their knowledge of the sport and a strong desire to win. Their record of 10 wins, 4 losses was a good indication of the caliber of play that the girls posessed. By season’s end they had a first place tie with McMinnvile, a team that had given them three of their four losses. According to coach Sherry Fobert, the high point of the season was the non-league win over Falls City. She stated, “The team really put it together and showed their desire to win, after being down, 4-14.” The season-end victory over Newberg was a hard-fought grudge match and Dallas had the final say in the game and season. 2 1. Tami Smith bumps the ball as Becky Patrick and Robin Parks look on. 2. Kirsten Newton and Robin Parks prepare to practice their serving. 3. Kirsten Newton watches Kim Fisher practice her bumping skills. Frosh Volleyball • 79 Varsity Boys Basketball “Big D” Achieves Goals Meeting a team goal of reaching the state tournament was accomplished by Coach Cecil Dillard’s varsity boys basket-bailer’s. In a league of strong competitors, the Dragons showed outstanding sportsmanship and drive, with only one technical called over the season. The team never lost sight of its purposes: to compete, to win and to represent Dallas High School well. The Dragons won most of their games on the road, claiming 8 league wins all told. The boys lost four of their games by only four or less points. Asked if the basketball season was successful, Cecil Dillard quoted “Yes, the team set its goal of making the state tournament, and we have. 1 also saw a lot of improvement in most everyone on the team.” The best game of the season was the second time they beat Forest Grove (at Forest Grove). They had just dropped McMinnville and were playing well. The toughest game of the season was with West Albany; the Dragons lost to a stronger team (34-68). The Dragons will be losing 4 players who graduate. They are: Chris Cameron, Jon Bullock, Adam King and Mark Chase. Next year they will return six out of their top eight players. 80 • Varsity Basketball 1. Forward David Kluting (45) drives through the key for a lay in againsi Newberg as David Oberg (25) stands by to assist. 2. Oberg moves intc defensive position behind the key. 3. Oberg takes a pass from a teammate in i preseason game against Bend. t 1. Chris Cameron smoothly handles the ball at mid court in a home game. 2. Todd Whitlow (11) and Chris Cameron (21) apply the pressure defense against Newberg. 3. Doug Thayer goes up for a rebound against heavy , Newberg traffic . 4. The fade away jumper looks good for two by Rocky Siemiller (34). Varsity Boys Basketball Dallas Opponent 31 Willamette 57 49 Sprague 55 37 McNary 53 44 Columbia River 49 51 Sweet Home 64 47 Hood River 57 65 Forest Grove 56 37 McMinnville 54 48 Mololla 47 53 Newberg 44 48 Canby 61 51 Silverton 38 64 Forest Grove 56 38 McMinnville 73 56 Mololla 45 50 Newberg 67 33 Canby 35 41 Silverton 40 40 Forest Grove 39 34 West Albany 68 (stateplayoffs) Varsity Basketball 81 The freshmen boys basketball team did not have a very successful season, but had a lot of fun trying to come out on top. Despite their winning only one game out of the ten scheduled, the team put good effort into its season. One of the toughest games was the hard fought match against Forest Grove. In the first half, the Dragons played only mediocre ball. Second half action saw them come back and work hard offensively, scoring 13 points in the process. Mike Bli-vens made the final score of the game; unfortunately the effort was too little, too late. The home team lost, 49-48. Freshmens Boys Basketball Defense, A Strength Jeff Jones was both leading scorer and team captain for the season. Best defensive play came from Richard Nelson and the best rebounder was Mark Stauffer. The most enthusiastic among the team was Damien Hart. Coach Brian Stockner openly commented on his team, “We are a really good team but need to work more with each other.” The freshmen learned how to take losses in their stride, always being good sports. They also gained important floor and ball handling skills. 1 1. Jeff Jones follows the ball while his teammate takes a shot. 2. Another frsoh field goal is scored against Mac. 3. The freshmen score the final two points in a home game. 3 82 • Frosh Boys Basketball The Dallas sophomore boy’s basketball team had a tough season. The participants put a lot of effort in to gaining more wins but didn't quite make it. The non-league games with McNary, Columbia River, and Corvallis provided competition and a test of skill to the athletes. These young men made a physical and mental contribution all year long , quoted coach Dennis Day. This season was even more outstanding in that the team was dominated by freshmen. Six of their seven losses were only by a total of 26 points. The game against McMinnville saw the Dallas five really come out in style. The sophomores blazed a 7-3 W.V.L. record by winning their final five games of the season, including back to back wins over the Grizzlies, the first a double-overtime 61-54 victory. In their best defensive game of the season, the Dragon’s topped the Grizzlies. The team has defeated McMinnville twice and lost to them once. M.V.P. Robert Schmidt was leader and floor leader. David Korb dominat ed play the last four games offensively and defensively. Reece Linn was best shooter; best scoring threat from the outside. Tony Newton came out as the most improved. With seven freshmen players and three new sophomores, they had to overcome inexperience and learn how to win in a hurry.” “If these players continue to develop as they are. they will add greatly to the solid program we have.: , commented coach Dennis Day. Sophomore Basketball Baby Dragon’s Stomp Foes Dallas SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Opponent 55 Canby 58 69 Talmadge 48 70 Silverton 59 55 Corvallis 58 61 McMinnville 56 62 McMinnville 53 58 Canby 41 68 Silverton 53 95 Forest Grove 38 67 West Albany 63 1. Rob Caudill goes for a shot while his opponent blocks him. 2. Going for a lay-in is Rob Schmidt; in background is Paul Marsell 3. Another field goal by Baby Dragon”. 12, as Rob Schmidt watches. Sophomore Boys Basketball • 83 Varsity Girls Basketball Voves Ends Coaching The Dallas girls varsity basketball team played a good defense, but was unable to generate a consistant offense throughout a long and difficult season, finishing it with a 5-5 record. The girls maintained high spirits and team unity. A league play record of 3-0 indicated the high competitive level of league play. Problems occurred with Coach Kathy Vove’s players in their inability to win the close matches. Ten of the fifteen games, they lost by 3 to 5 points. Another problem was the lack of a tall center for the Dallas team. Centers ranging from 6’4 and down, dominated the WVL; the Dallas center was 5’10 and a definite underdog. Other problems were inconsistant team play and performing in the “clutch.” Experience gained during a long preseason schedule of 8 matches saw the Dallas girls up against five teams who were in the triple A tournament. Competing against such teams as Sunset, West Linn, and Grant High Schools gave the home team the experience of stiff competition. The 1983 season marked the final year in which coach Kathy Voves will lead the girls basketball squad; as she planned to give up her coaching career to devote time to her family. 2 1. Theresa Lehman makes a offensive play for the ball. 2. Blocking the offensive player out of the key is Lisa Stogsdill. 3. Julia Hill shoots a field goal from way out for the lady Dragons. 84 • Varsity Girls Basketball 1. Going for a one handed, lay-in is Theresa Lehman. 2. 2. Stogsdill takes the ball around the key while Stephanie Lehman breaks for a pass. 3. Stepanie Lehman and Kim DeVires make an offensive pick. 1 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Dallas Opponent 49 McNary 47 38 Sunset 43 26 Grant 56 40 West Linn 46 31 Tigard 59 45 Cenntenial 32 51 Lakeridge 60 29 McMinnville 32 34 Molalla 49 38 Newberg 44 51 Canby 36 39 Silverton 38 30 Forest Grove 35 42 Oregon City 59 45 McMinnville 48 42 Molalla 46 34 Newberg 35 41 Canby 33 30 Silverton 48 35 Forest Grove 36 Varsity Girls Basketball • 85 J.V. Boys Basketball Stein Guides “JV’ers” The junior boys basketball team had a season of up’s and down’s. Early in the season, they suffered tough losses to Willamette, McNary, and Columbia River. But finally, they started to play good ball beating Forest Grove, Sprague and Silverton by sizeable margins. The season was full of surprises, including a triple overtime game against Molalla that Dallas lost, 58-57. Another game which went to the buzzer was won by Dallas, when Dean Allen banked a straightaway twenty footer off the glass to secure the win, 53-51. A very successful season for the JV’ers will help the varsity chances next year for a state bid. The J.V. finished with a 5-7 league record, and a 8-12 overall record. Coach John Stein was pleased with the effort of his young players. The team was dominated by sophomores with 6, though the juniors on the team led the attack for the JV’ers. Junior Greg Akin led in points scored, with 253. Loftsgard followed with 149. Rebounds were led by Daren Stogsdill with 106, while Loftsgard brought down 102. Some of the JV’ers saw varsity time such as Greg Akin, Daren Stogsdill, Deem Allen, and Todd Caudill. Most improved player was Neil Loftsgard. Other sophomores that helped the team were: Matt Bliven, Brian Fast, and Todd Schroeder. The varsity took two J.V.’ers with them to the West Albany playoff game. They were Dean Allen and Greg Akin. 2 1. Taking a fade away jumper for two is junior Greg Akin. 2. Shooting a free throw is Rob Caudill while Mark Vandagriff is looking on. I 1 J V. BOYS BASKETBALL DALLAS OPPONENT 44 Willamette 48 58 Sprague 46 51 McNary 54 56 Columbia River 63 47 Sweet Home 58 60 Hood River 42 51 Tigard 78 60 Forest Grove 50 51 McMinnville 57 57 Molalla 58 69 Newberg 45 31 Canby 46 68 Silverton 56 57 Forest Grove 63 44 McMinnville 71 53 Molalla 51 66 Newberg 50 50 Canby 69 55 Silverton 67 52 Forest Grove 47 86 • J.V. Boys Basketball J.V. Girls Basketball Injuries, A Factor The girls J.V. basketball team completed it’s season impressively. Even though they started off with a non-league loss against McNary 22-17, they came back with a 45-27 non-league win against Grant. They continued winning to end with a 44-19 victory against Newberg and finished the season with a won-loss overall record of 13-7, and a league won-loss record of 10-2. Each game featured outstanding contributions from various players. For example, Robynn Buchholz, a freshman, led the team in scoring with 114 points for the season. Becky Patrick, also a freshman, followed with 70 points, Natalie Pegg, with 61 points and Kellie Osborn with 59. Speed, heighth and spirit all symbolized this team, but a key ingredient to its success has yet to be mentioned. The push behind the team, the playmaker, the lecturer at halftime and the one who provided special recognition was the coach. Bob Scolari. He was a senior at WOSC and played on the college team. Scolari was quick to praise the team by saying, “You guys are a great bunch of young ladies and you were fun to work with. DALLAS J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL OPPONENT 51 Canby 36 39 Silverton 38 30 Forest Grove 35 42 Oregon City 59 45 McMinnville 48 42 Molalla 46 34 Newberg 35 41 Canby 33 30 Silverton 48 35 Forest Grove 36 1. The J.V. girls take a break after building up a big lead in a home game. 2. Becky Patrick takes a free throw to put the J.V. in the lead. J.V. Girls Basketball • 87 J.V. Volleyball Team Depth Shown Using only nine players throughout the season, JV coach Sherry Fobert was pleased with the progress of her team. This was no apparent handicap, as the girls were able to finish the season with a 9 wins, 3 loss record. Every participant made important contributions, but a nucleus of four girls; Mary Tepper, Mel Byrne, Laura Salinas and Natalie Pegg were notable. Chris Parsons, Tina Smith, Kim Lyell, Jolene Tho-massen and Dana August rounded out the team of youthful participants. In spite of problems with serving accuracy and on-court communication, they proved to be a powerhouse in a strong league. Evidence of progress made was the fact that they won five of their last six games. They ended the season with a grudge win over Newberg, a team that had beaten the Dragons earlier in the season. J.V. Volleyball Scoreboard Dallas Opponent Won Canby Lost McMinnville ; Won Forest Grove Won Mololla Won Silverton Lost Newberg ; Won Canby Lost McMinnville Won Forest Grove Won Mololla Won Silverton Won Newberg 2 1. Spiker Tina Smith displays game winning form in a home match. 2. Kris Parsons bumps to begin a set early in the match, while Natalie Pegg and Melanie Byrne look on. 3. A near-net block by Melanie Byrne denies the opponent a point. 3 Powder Puff Football Seniors Edge Foe The seniors kept their winning streak intact for two years running in the eighth edition of Powderpuff football. The game came off peacefully enough with no injuries experienced on either side. The senior coach was Jim Walker and the juniors were prepped by Don Brostrom. The girls demonstrated a sense of competition in the exciting game which could of gone either way. The seniors thought that they had no chance to lose, but a victory was not that easy for them. The game remained scoreless until late in the third quarter and the seniors were forced to dig in and play tough. The only score of the game came from senior Laura Richmond’s interception and run back over most of the field. The boy cheerleaders who added a bit of “pazazz’ to the game were; seniors Jim Steele, Kurtis Proctor, Russ Maxcy, Tim Wheeler, Rod Wangler. Mark Oehler and the lone junior cheerleader was Sean Kiel. 1. The junior offensive line prepares to block out the seniors early in the game. 2. Coach Don Brostrom gives the next play to Collette Evans while Melissa Berends looks on. 3. Powder Puff Rally includes: Mark Oehler, Jim Steele, Curtis Proctor. Rod Wangler. Bob Tilson. and Russ Maxcy. 4. Terri Hagen leads the defensive junior line along with Sue Van Elverdinghe and Maralina Lambott in pursuit of the seniors. Varsity Wrestling Norman First In District The Dragon wrestling team was young, but still full of skill and determination. The newcomer to move up into varsity by the end of the season was Jim Sullivan. Six freshman entered the district tournament; an indication of the youthfulness and team depth. Steve Ricketts and Jim Deakin were the only seniors and co-captains as well. Coach Paul Olliff felt that the team did improve throughout the year despite the fact that competition in the Willamette Valley league was keen. The wrestlers ran each morning up to Oakdale school and back, as a part of their conditioning program. After each practice they would lift weights. Running and lifting was done to develop more stamina. The best match was with Canby which Dallas won on the mats, but lost on the scoreboard. Strongest weights were heavyweight, 148, 141, 136. Bob Norman won twenty-three matches and placed first in district tournament. Don Olliff at 141, won 15 matches and placed sixth in district. Steve Ricketts was strong at 136, placing fourth in district. Mr. Olliff’s outlook on the year was “This year was a building year. Next year the wrestlers will look back on this experience and realize all we accomplished.’’ VARSITY WRESTLING DALLAS OPPONENT 37 South Salem 25 40 Evergreen 27 15 Thurston 45 21 McMinnville 41 15 Glenco 44 20 Grant 42 9 Tillamook 56 21 Canby 37 7 Oregon City 56 39 Franklin 26 17 Aloha 45 13 Newberg 46 27 South Albany 27 15 North Salem 55 32 North Eugene 30 11 Silverton 44 25 Cascade 36 26 Forest Grove 37 28 Tigard 40 1. Troy Slack works for a turnover to gain control of his opponent. 2. Troy, Tim Janesofsky, Ross Penney and Bob Norman accept their awards at the sports dessert. 90 • Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling • 91 J.V. Wrestling Grapplers Compete Well 92 Frosh Wrestling First Year A Success 2 1. Coach, Sal Passantino talks of good times D.H.S. wrestlers had during the award banquet. 2. Doug Wright awaits the refs “o k.” to explode from a bottom position. 3. H.A. Manning prepares to throw his opponent on the mat from a back position. 4. Troy Slack sticks his opponent with a hard front half. 4 93 Girls Tennis Epperson To State The girls tennis team might have been small, but their strength and will to win, more than made up for their size. The team went to district with some handicaps, but were able to come up with a shocking 3rd place in singles, with senior Brenda Epperson advancing on the state competition. Throughout the season coach Dennis Fritz, a veteran of 5 years, passed on ability, teamwork, and cooperation to his inexperienced girls. In both singles and doubles play, the girls were out to demonstrate that they were competitive and they played well. Because of being short 1 girl of having enough for a full team, the girl netters were handicapped with numerous forfeits. Still the play of Brenda Epperson, Sue Rasmussen, Carolyn Malo, Marie Curran and Stazy Zink was a real plus for the Dragons. Helped by Trenda Olliff, Mary Embree, Tammie Welch, Debbie Dritchas and Beth Engel, the girls competed well. GIRLS TENNIS DALLAS OPPONENT 3 South Albany 4 1 North Marion 6 0 Newberg 4 2 McMinnville 5 2 Stayton 5 2 Molalla 5 4 Canby 3 0 Silverton 7 2 1 Newberg 5 Molalla 6 1 Cascade 6 1 McMinnville 6 3 Stayton 4 3 Canby 4 0 Silverton 7 Epperson DISTRICT: 2nd i Engel-Olliff 6th 1. Displaying backhand still is Stacy Zink. 2. Marie Curran returns a volley from deep in her backcourt. 3. Brenda Epperson warms up with some hard drives during practice. 4. Doubles team Carolyn Malo and Stacy Zink serves in a home match. 94 • 52— '-GK5 Boys Tennis 2 Netters Strong At District The Dallas High School boys tennis team ended it’s 1983 season on May 14, when both the singles and doubles lost to more experienced players at state. Newcomer coach Phil Schroeder was happy with the progression made by his team and was looking forward to next year as coach. Dallas boys tennis team took 2nd. place at district team scores, with Fred Burns getting 1st. place in singles and the team of Tim Malone and Sam Collins getting 2nd place in doubles. The team also finished it’s year with a 7-7 playing season, an improvement over the previous year’s dismal results. With cooperation from the weather, the team was only forced to make up a couple of matches and profited from many hours of practice on the blacktop. 3 1. Strong backhand play is typical of Fred Burns. 2. Burns rushes to pick up a lob serve from his opponent. 3. Doubles Team Tim Malone and Steve Collins warm up during an early spring practice. BOYS TENNIS DALLAS OPPONENT 4 Central 2 4 South Albany 3 4 North Marion 3 4 McMinnville 3 3 Stayton 4 1 Molalla 6 2 Canby 3 4 Silverton 3 3 Molalla 4 1 Cascade 6 1 McMinnville 6 4 Silverton 3 1 Stayton 6 5 Canby 2 Boys Tennis • 95 Boys Track 12 Thinclads To State Claiming 96 points at the district meet, the Dragon tracksters were performing as they had done all season. The team was right on top, competing favorably against larger schools and winning. Their seasons’ record of 7-1 was positive proof of the awesome abilities that the tracksters posessed. It was on the track that the majority of the team’s points were earned and it would be hard to single out one or two events as most important. What the team had was balance and depth. Balance between sprints and distances and depth with a good range of underclassmen and seniors (12). According to four-year veteran coach Barry Jahn, “This team was a well-balanced and super-competitive group of atheletes. They have remained positive in attitude and willing to do the conditioning for success.” A high point of the season included the big win over McMinnville as Dallas swept all ten running events and picked up 94 points. District was another high point and 1 when the track had cooled, Dallas had nine of its members with state berths. It was a big year for personal bests with almost every team member improving from meet-to-meet. Several school records were broken and the 1500M time of Wes Tilgner was an example of that. 1. Senior Jim Reece completes the first lap of the 400m relay. 2. Terry Buhler leans into the tape, cleanly beating his sprinting opponent. 3. Follow through is important in the shot put. 4. Fighting for full heighth extension is Steve Buhler. DALLAS BOYS TRACK OPPONENT 83 Silvcrton 61 92 Molalla 53 89 Forest Grove 58 95 Lake Oswego 52 86 Newberg 59 96 McMinnville 48 71 Canby 2nd Place at District 73 1. A Dragon hurdler struggles to avoid tangling with the last standard in the 110m high hurdles. 2. Sophomore distance champ Wes Tilgner breaks yet another tape in the 1500m. 3. 400m sprinter Brad Ford burns” by his Lake Oswego opponent to win. 4 Chris Cameron tries to pull his arm up on his last high jump attempt. Boys Track • 97 1. Stephanie Lehman begins to break stride after passing her baton to Kelly Boettcher in the relay. 2. Wendy Solheim clears her height in the first attempt at a home meet. 3. Mary Tepper gets a lot of distance with her first attempt long jump. Girls Track Girl’s Work Pays Off Girls track finished a tough season of competition with a record of 6-2, overall. Claiming the record, which was the best in recent years, was no easy task, however. District meet action was held on May 18 19 and took place at Linfield College. Balmy temperatures brought out the competition and, though Dallas did well, they were only able to send one of their number to state. Mel Byrne continued her winning streak after a season marred with injuries and illness, setting a meet record of 5’4” in the high jump. Her performance was enough to give the girls a fourth place in team standings. Other outstanding performers included Kelley Boettcher and Pam Fairchild, with Wendy Solheim doing well in the high jump. Coach Pat Healy had much praise for his team and indicated that the loss of the seniors was going to be a problem to overcome. He was pleased with the size of the team; its 25 members were the largest in D.H.S. history. Overall, the team showed balance and experience, for as young as they were. 3 98 • Girls Track GIRLS TRACK DALLAS OPPONENT 67 Silverton 60 67 Molalla 60 67 Forest Grove 60 65 Lake Oswego 60 36 Newberg 86 77 McMinnville 49 32 Canby 95 4th Place at District 1. Pam Fairchild anticipates the finish tape as she edges her opponent in the 1500m. 2. Sophomore Mel Byrne demonstrates her depth as she breaks the tape in the last leg of the relay. 3. A comfortable lead and good handoff form are shown by Steph Lehman and Kelly Boettcher. Girls Track • 99 Varsity Baseball Pitching A Strength Strong pitching and season-long improvement are the two things most fans will remember about varsity baseball in 1983. Among the memorable things about the season, the record book was not one of them. The best that the Dragons could muster was a 6-14 record, overall. This record could of been the result of losing team members after the third grading period due to grades. More likely, it was the result of a lack of seniors and a very tough league. Coach Greg Smith saw both factors as being responsible. On the positive side, the Dallas nine were strong in pitching. With captain Brian Jubie doing his job and sophomores Rocky Seimiller and Dean Allen providing fresh talent, fans couldn’t complain about the pitching. Seimiller went on to be chosen on the first team, all stars as an infielder. Other help with the bats came from Bob Nelson and Steve Ricketts. Fielding help was provided by Dan Duran, Todd Whitlow and Rick Locke, other seniors. Rod Wangler continued to hold the second base position with confidence. As the season drew to a close, Smith had been able to bring his team along to the point that, “They refused to take a back seat to anyone.” 2 1. DHS baserunner holds his tag on base while waiting for the ball to be returned to play. 2. Catcher Steve Spady gets ready for a “hot fast ball, courtesy of Brian Jubie. 3. Power pitcher Jubie is a study of style after the release. 100 • Varsity Baseball 1. Mike Loewen beats out a sharp infield hit to first base. 2. Batter Reese Linn pulls a hit to left center. 3. Senior Brian Jubie uses a modified sidearm pitching style in his delivery. 4. Dragon defensive pursuit appears to be very determined in this picture. VARSITY BASEBALL DALLAS OPPONENT 8 Grant 1 3, 1 South Salem 5, 8 13 Molalla 1 2 Forest Grove 10 2 Newberg McMinnville 13 5 Silverton 17 5 Canby 6 7 Molalla 9 23 Forest Grove 3 1 Newberg 8 2 McMinnville 12 0 Silverton 9 2 Canby 9 2 Molalla 1 4 Forest Grove 0 3 Newberg 18 4 Silverton 10 8 Canby 3 1 6 Varsity Baseball • 101 J.V. Baseball .500 Season Earned The “Baby Dragon” diamondmen survived a see-saw season to come up one win short of .500, overall. Most of their victories came at midseason, winning three straight before dropping their last four games. The J.V. were forced to play the entire season without two talented sophomores, who were moved up to varsity. Still, the team played well and consistently, pounding several league rivals along the way. Major strengths of the team would include the pitching, with Rob Caudill and Jason Peterson doing the honors. Never shut out in the season, the Dallas nine usually put four or five runs on the board, even in a loss. Infield play was inconsistent. In some games they went the full nine without an error; at other times errors cost them the game. A season high point for the Dragons had to be second game played. In a double header with South Salem, the local boys were able to shut out the cross-valley foe in the first game, 21-0. Coach Boustead was justifiably pleased with his team’s performance: he had no major regrets. 1. Relaxing between innings are the JV team and its managers. 2. Catcher Jason Peterson puts the tag on a Viking baserunner. 3. Bob Nelson tries to anticipate an infield play. 4. Making the play, Nelson picks off the runner as he goes to home. J.V. BASEBALL DALLAS OPPONENT 5 South Albany 8 21, 4 South Salem 0. 11 19 Molalla 2 3 Forest Grove 10 2 Newberg 10 4 McMinnville 14 4 Silverton 5 4 Canby 18 9 Molalla 4 3 Forest Grove 2 5 Newberg 17 5 McMinnville 7 11 Silverton 6 5 Canby 4 16 Molalla 3 4 Forest Grove 11 5 McMinnville 15 1 Silverton 5 2 Canby 7 102 • J.V. Baseball 1 GOLF DALLAS OPPONENT 205 McNary 174 190 South Salem 188 198 Canby 187 186 Crescent Valley 178 187 McMinnville 177 177 Molalla 167 196 Canby 186 170 McMinnville 180 6th Place Tigard 165 Molalla DISTRICT: 165 Mark Chase 82-83 Mike Davis 94-91 Ken Graber 101-104 Scott Rosenbalm 104-110 Brad Aebi 106-114 Golf Chase Makes State Coach John Chase had much to be pleased about by the end of a surprising and gratifying season of golf. Among the reasons for his smiles was a team which numbered as the largest in the history of the sport at DHS. With 22 members on the team, he was hard-pressed to get around to all with the personal help which is his trademark. Then too, he was well pleased with his son’s performance over the year. As a senior, Mark “put it all together’’, winning district and placing 13th at state. Largely the result of his putting touch and also because of his experience, Chase did well enough to finish 4th after the second round of play. The remaining teammates of Chase also did well over the season, in spite of numerous rain-outs (two on the home course). Outstanding play from Mike Davis, Ken Graber, Scott Rosenbalm and Brad Aebi helped the team to gain respect from golfers round the state. Coach Chase noted that golf at Dallas was on the upswing, with increased support coming from the district as well as the fans. If the big crop of freshmen are any indication. Chase will be smiling for several years to come. Golf • 103 Sports Awards Football Awards J.A. Inglis Award- Brian Hewitt Best Offensive Player- Jim Reece Best Defensive Player- Brian Hewitt Basketball Awards J.A Inglis Award (boys)- Chris Cameron Outstanding Player- Chris Cameron J.A Inglis Award (girls)- Theresa Lehman Best Offensive Player- Julia Hill Best Defensive Player- Theresa Lehman Wrestling Awards J.A. Inglis Awards- Steve Ricketts Outstanding Wrestler- Steve Ricketts Volleyball Awards Outstandng Player- Trenda Olliff Girls Boys Tennis Girls Tennis: (Top Row) Beth Engel. Brenda Epperson. Tammy Welch. Trenda Olliff. and Marie Curran. Bottom Row: Stacy Zink. Sue Rasmussen, Carolyn Malo. Laura Richmond. Mary Embree. Outstanding Player Brenda Epperson Track Awards J.A Inglis Award (girl)- Pam Fairchild J.A. Inglis Award (boy)- Jim Reece Outstanding Trackman- Jim Reece Baseball Awards Outstanding Player- Brian Jubie Golf Awards Outstanding Golfer Mark Chase Citizen Athelete Glenn White Pam Fairchild 5 Year Atheletic Passes Chris Cameron. Pam Fairchild. Brad Ford, John Hubbard, Theresa Lehman. Trenda Olliff. Jim Reece, Steve Ricketts and Jason Sele. Frosh Basketball (Top Row): Kathy McDill, Angie Jones, Annie Kaiser, Carrie Leonard. Beth Maxcy and Coach Sherry McIntosh. (Bottom Row): Kirsten Newton. Tammi Smith. Tonya Erickson, Chris Lowe, Mickey Blessing, and Robin Bennett. Wrestling (Top Row): Student teacher. Bob Norman, Troy Slack, Jim Sullivan, Steve Passantino, Doug Wright, Don Olliff. and Doug Johnson. (2nd Row): Coach Paul Olliff, Steve Will, Larry Johnson, Jeff Dougherty, Steve Ricketts, Jim Humphreys and Shawn Hall. (Bottom Row): Tim Janesophsky, Jim Deakin, Pat Crook, and Ross Penny. 104 • Sports Index Contd. Freshmen Volleyball: (Top Row) Coach Nina Bley. Robin Parks. Beth Engel, Carrie Leonard, Becky Patrick, Stephanie Gillens, Nancy Formhals. (Bottom Row) Kim Fisher, Tammi Smith, and Kirsten Newton. J.V. Volleyball: (Top Row) Coach Sherry Fobert, Natalie Pegg. Tina Smith, Melanie Byrne, Kim Lyell, Jolene Thomassen, Manager Sandy Bixman. (Bottom Row): Mary Tepper, Laura Salinas, Dana August, Kris Parsons. Varsity Football: (Top Row) Coach Ron August, Coach Grant Boustead, Rocky Seimiller, Mark Vandegriff, Darrin Stogsdill, Todd Schroeder, Manager Tony Sonday, Coach Jim Fairchild. (Second Row) Manager Kevin Allen. David Oberg, Jeff Dougherty. Doug Thayer, Terry Hedges. Brian Fast. Dean Allen, Cody Grey. (Third Row) Steve Will, Todd Whitlow, Norm Mckinley, Jim Gardner, Darryl Mauch, Todd Caudill, Jim Sullivan. Pat Curran. (Fourth Row) David Johnson, Don Olliff, Wendell Lamotte, Warren Kester, Tony Teal. Troy Slack, Bob Norman, David Kluting. (Fifth Row) Adam King, Jim Reece, Dennis Trueblood. Jim Deakin, Steve Ricketts, Robin Bryant, Carlos Paez, Roger Teal. (Bottom Row) Brad Ford, Chris Cameron. Brian Hewitt, Dave Burbank, Dan Davis, Dan Duran, and Glenn White. Sports Index • 105 Sports Index Frosh Basketball: (Top Row) Coach Brian Stockner, Derrik Larsen, Mike Keck. Jeff Jones, Tim Nelson, Richie Nelson, Mike Bli-ven, Mark Stauffer. (Bottom Row) Tim Malone, Rob Austin, Jason Smith, Ken Dan-kenbring, Damian Hart, Andy Rickson. J.V. Football: (Top Row) Richard Androes, Dean Kiel, Russ Geddes, Bill Rodgers. WOSC student. Coach Jim Chaney. (Second Row) Steve Villa, Stacy Murray, Rich Simmons, Chris Anderson, Stuart Smith, Cody Grey, Larry Johnson. (3rd row) Mike Miller, Reece Lynn, Pat Curran. Rick Muller, Todd Schroeder, Mark Vandergriff, Darren Stogsdill, Brian Fast. (Bottom Row) John Stauffer, Rob Caudill, Carl Pagel, Mike Baimbridge, Dean Allen, Jason Peterson, and Dale Trask. J.V. Wrestling: (Top Row) Darrin Worthington, Kevin Turner. Dan Whitley, Dickey Foster, Doug Thomas, Jim Streicher. (Middle Row) Coach Sal Passantino, Jack Marshall. Ken Moffitt, Dean Keil, Robert Salinas, Leo Hunter. (Bottom Row) Dave Weston, Louie Hunter, Bill Jones, Kordell Kosoff, Brian Ricketts. Frosh Football: (Top Row) Coach Greg Smith, Jim Streicher, Danny McCarron. Clarence Sellers. Rick Geddes, Tim Nelson, Coach Shawn Mosley, student teacher Mike Archer (Second Row) Kordell Kosoff, Tony Ciollna. Shawn Hall. Mark Keck. Dan Whit ley, Jim Davis, Ken Dankenbring, Clayton McBeth (Third Row) Mark Stuaffer, Joel Garzon, Rob McDonald. Mike Bliven. David Korb, Allen Prouty, Richard Pointer, Fred Burns, Wyatt Kester. (Bottom Row) Rob Salinas. Rich Nelson, Robin Fast. Tim Thayer. Matt Frieson, Kevin Harrison. Tony Lam bott. Rob Austin 106 • Sports Index Varsity Volleyball: (Top Row) Gwen Fairchild, Sherry Crace, Teresa Lehman, Marie Curran, Trenda Olliff, Sandy Bauer, Lisa Robinson and Coach Barb McIntosh. (Bottom Row) Brenda Sample, Kelly Osborne, Pam Fairchild, Tracy Boettcher, Kimera Cooley, Stephanie Lehman and Sheri Fox. Girls JV Basketball: (Top Row) Kellie Osborn, Gwen Fairchild, Andrea Lehto, Robyn Bucholz, Becky Patrick, Beth Engel and Coach Brian Stockner. (Bottom Row) Mary Tep-per, Laura Salinas, Lisa Robinson, Pam Solberg, Kris Taber, Stephanie Gillens and Natalie Pegg. v IUUS 3ALLAF 35 JALLAS Cross Country: (Bottom Row) Colin Stapleton, Tim Theissen and Jason Sele. (Second Row) J.R. Ingersol, Mark Broadus, John Hubbard. Darin Bail, Peter Dougherty, Eric Ostrom. (Row Three) Wes Tilgner, Andy Todd, Derek Randales, Doug Handcock, Steve Hockman. (Back Row) Mike Jose, Coach Debbie Eide, Laura Snyder, Jo Kleehammer, Mike Loewen. (Not Pictured) Becky McClelland. Lisa Stapleton. Naomi Todd. Gary Winters (mngr.). Sports Index Girls Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Manager Susie Vesley, Coach Cathy Voves. WOSC student. Bottom Row: Becky Patrick, Terry Hagan. Theresa Lehman, Lisa Stogsdill, Stephanie Lehman, Sherry Fox, Kim Durkoff, Julia Hill, Kelly Osborn, Kris Patrick, Kim DeVries. Boys Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Jim Amaya, Doug Thayer, Adam King, David Kluting, Rocky Siemiller. Coach Cecil Dillard. Brandt. Bottom Row: Todd Whitlow, John Bullock, Mark Chase, Chris Cameron, Dave Oberg, Steve Buhler. Manager Andy 1 ’ 1f! 'Ip ’ • , 1 i Boys J.V. Basketball: Top Row: Coach John Stein, Darrell Mauch, Matt Bliven, Todd Schroeder, Greg Akins, Todd Caudill, Daren Stogsdill, Brian Fast, Rob Caudill, Neil Lofts-gard. Bottom Row: Paul Marsell, Mike Davis, Dean Allen. Boys Track Top Row: Daren Stogsdill, Bob Norman, Wayne Taber, Brad Ford, Adam King, David Kluting, Gary Winters, Jon Reimer, 2nd. Row: Terry Buhler, Jim Reece, Chris Cameron, John Simpson, Randy Duronio, Dennis Trueblood, Lyle Lesiak, Chris Anderson, Jason Sele. 3rd. Row: Coach Jim Chaney, Jay Bailey. Steve Villa, Jim Evans, David Hagan, Steve Will, Steve Hockman, Daren Bail, Greg Kenyon, John Hubbard, Tim Thiessen. 4th Row. Colin Stapleton, Don Morris, Kevin Harrison, John Stauffer, Eric Schmidt, David Korb, Kevin Rose. Coach Barry Jahn. 5th. Row: Jeff Jones. Peter Doughtery, Chris Ramadan, Shawn Stauffer, Mark Keck, Wes Tilgner, Doug Hancock. Boys J.V. Baseball; Top Row: College Student. Rob Caudill, Nick Page, John Buell. Tim Nelson. Rick Locke, John Barry. Coach Grant Boustead. Bottom Row: Jason Peterson, Greg Loewen, Allen Prouty, Mike Miller, Dean Kiel, Rob Salinas, Brian Garrett. Girls Track; Top Row: Coach Pat Healy, Stephanie Lehman, Pam Fairchild, Debbie Fletcher, Melanie Byrne. Carrie Leonard. Kelly Osborn. Jo Kleehammer, Melissa Berends, Heidi Russell, Wendy Solhiem, Audrey Denham, Gwen Fairchild, Coach Debbie Eide. Bottom Row: Lisa Stapleton, Kelley Boetcher, Kathy McDill, Mary Tepper, Kris Taber, Kim Durkhoff, Sherry Fox, Tracey Boetcher, Debbie Will, Judy Emigh. Varsity Boys Baseball; Bottom Row: Pat Curran, Dean Allen, Mike Bradley, Mike Locke, Todd Whitlow, Coach Walt Miller. 2nd. Row: Coach Greg Smith. Reese Linn, Steve Ricketts. Top Row: Dan Duran. Brian Jubie, Rod Wangler, Bob Nelson. Back: Stewart Smith, Rocky Siemiller. 109 110 • Activities 1. At the powder puff game Mark Oehler, Jim Steele. Kurt Proctor. Rod Wangler, Russ Maxcy and Tim Wheeler present a formation. 2. Kelly Osborne strives to keep looking tough” before her campaign speech. 3. Tim Wheeler receives a speech award from assistant coach. Loren Warner. 4. Jim Amaya and Mike Aebi help Kim Centanni with her campaign for activities chairperson. Activities 111 Assemblies Programs Varied As a result of 200 more bodies in the gym, the assemblies were more crowded and noisier than in any prior year. The programs began with the traditional orientation which was non-traditional to the extent that it was organized and presented by student council. Still, the favorite assemblies for students were the Fall and Winter pep assemblies. The sometimes wild affairs were combinations of skits, singing, rally chants and cheers and impromptu shows of spirits. Some individuals were singled out by the crowd to do cartwheels, for example. Class competitions were popular, with a tug-of-wars generating much enthusiasm. School spirit was displayed by several senior footballers, who spelled out Dallas with their bodies. Coach Ron August lost his “spirit shirt” during several assemblies, to liven each. Other programs which were well received included the Homecoming court coronation, the Pepsi assembly and the archery skills assembly. 1 3 1. Cody Gray is turned into a mummy with toilet paper by Nancy Martiner during an assembly. 2. Sandy Bauer demonstrates Gongo the ape's supreme inteliegence. 3. Cindy Simons wins a KSKD shirt, poster, album and a six-pack of pepsi at the Pepsi assembly. 112 • Assemblies 1. Senior members of the varsity football team relax on the gym floor, while being serenaded by the underclassmen. 2. Class competition at the tug-of-war appears undecided. 3. A highlight of the Christmas assembly is the “Reindeer Training Camp” skit. 3 I Assemblies • 113 School Dances Sound System Used Many students from D.H.S. along with visiting students from other schools filled the cafeteria and danced to the latest recorded music at each of the dances. The dances were sponsored by school organizations, clubs and student council. In addition to the various taped dances, students were able to enjoy Homecoming music by disc jockey Scott Kelly from KWIP. After game affairs were most popular and most common, providing an opportunity to relax and socialize after a week of y school. A “get acquainted” mixer was held during the first week of school for freshmen and sophomores only and one off-campus sock-hop took place during Homecoming week. 1. Mark Davis and Francie Caudill dance to the music. 2. Brian Hewitt. Steve Newcomb and Julia Hill look on as Lisa Riddle “boogies down. 3. Senior Tim Wheeler serves punch to Colette Evans, while Troy Slack observes the process, at the prom. 3 114 • Dances Junior-Senior Prom “Just You And I” 1. Senior Wendy Bucholz enjoys the live music with her escort. 2. Past prom queen Leslie Lehman presents a bouquet to Queen Jennifer Mattingly with sincere congratulations. 3. 1982-83 Prom Court: Princess Trenda Olliff and her escort Greg Locke; Queen Jennifer Mattingly and her escort Brian Jubie; Princess Tracy Boettcher and her escort Rick Trom; Princess Marie Currar. and her escort Joe Inman; and Princess Sherry Noon and her escort Ron Lines. A change in the location of the junior-senior prom was brought about a general dissatisfaction of the former site. The well-known and highly recommended Nendel’s Inn at Corvallis was selected as the new location and the decision proved to be a sound one. A May 7th date was set and the traditional evening went off as planned, attracting a fine turnout of DHS’ers and faculty. According to student council advisor Ken Brown, those who went enjoyed a fine steak dinner, plush surroundings and live music from a Canby group called “Menagerie”. The theme “Just You and I” was carried out in music and the colors (soft pastels and white) were carried out in flowers and paper decorations. The prom court (see photo) was introduced and Queen Jennifer Mattingly was crowned to climax an evening of socializing and musical entertainment. Among those attending a common reaction was that the evening was an unqualified success. 115 Future Homemakers of America Club Reorganized A small but motivated and dedicated group of girls, and advisor Jeanne Lough worked hard to reactivate the Future Homemakers Association after a number of years off. Members had to overcome the reputation of doing little or nothing within the school in past years and create a new image of active involvement. A number of organizational meetings were held and eventually, regular business was conducted. Officers of the club were: President - Pam Baimbridge, Secretary - Sarah Mohler, Treasurer - Judy Friesen, Activities Chairperson - Maki Tagushi, Fund Raiser - Becky McClelland and Recruiter - Sue Thiessen. In spite of the shortage of time, participants had guest speakers, programs and opportunities for fellowship were provided. The major event of the year was the reorganized and updated version of the “Mother’s Tea.” The activity was called the “Spring Coffee and Fashion Show.” It was held in May, attracted quite a few parents and students and gave DHS’ers a chance for some spring time socializing . The event was a success and gave the F.H.A. members the satisfaction of achieving the year’s major goal. 1. Mrs. Chertudi and Mrs. Lough talk over plans for the fashion show. 2. Pam Baimbridge. Judy Friesen and Becky McClelland discuss future projects. 3. Sarah Mohler and Pam Baimbridge listen to instructions given by Mrs. Lough. 3 116 • Future Homemakers Of America Future Farmers of America Membership Grows With the loss of many experienced members, the club was pleased to add many freshmen members to their ranks. Veteran Benson Burbank held the position of President, while the Vice Presidents position was held by Jim Gardner. Secretary was Becky McClelland, Deanna Lambott was Treasurer, Karl Staatz was Reporter and Sentinal Glen Stoller completed the leadership of the club. Club members took part in many fund raising projects. Once again they cut and sold some 400 Christmas trees. They also split and sold wood for money, handling more than eight cords in the process. Additional profits were made working in concession stands throughout the year. Funds that were generated during the year were used to go on the Spring Farm Tour. On the tour the FFA members visited a garlic seed farm near Madras. They also saw a mint seed farm, a grass seed farm and a canal irrigation project. Outstanding achievement was recognized at the May 20th chapter banquet and the entire organization was honored as they received a 10 plus award at the state convention for increased membership. School year activity ended for them on May 27th when they hosted an Annual Education Day held at the Polk County Fairgrounds. 1. FFA summer projects include sheep raising and showing. 2. Benson Burbank, Derrick Bennitz, Jim Gardner. Dave Burbank, Eric Ostrom and Mike Durham makes apple cider which they later sold for a fund raiser. 3. Third place winners of the district soil judging contest show off their award. 4 Members of the livestock judging team. Dave Oberg, Jannet Moore. Jim Pointer, Jim Evens and Suzanne Kovash receive a second place award in McMinnville. 4 Future Farmers Of America • 117 Varsity Rally Personal Sacrifices Made The six member rally squad consisted of Teresa Dalke, Candi Ford, Karen Johnson, Stacy Simmons, Melissa Berends and Sherry Noon and their advisor was Mr. Ken Brown. The spirited group was able to generate plenty of enthusiasm at pep assemblies and games and were kept busy with a wide variety of atheletic-related tasks. Their efforts began in the summer, when they attended rally camp to develop skills, learn new routines and got to know one another. They were in charge of most of the pep assemblies and kept things moving with fast paced and enjoyable skits and spirit raisers. High point of their year was the sue- ' cessful Homecoming and they put many hours of labor into the project to make it a success. Each of the girls added a special skill to the entire group and though they had their share of problems, they worked well together. Varsity rally added much to the spirit of DHS. 118 • Varsity Rally 3 1. A perfect formation made by Varsity rally girls (Tersa Dalke. Candi Ford, Karen Johnson, Stacey Simmons, Melissa Berends and Sherry Noon) 2. Candi Ford, Melissa Berends. Sherry Noon. Teresa Dalke, Stacey Simmons and Karen Johnson show their enthusiasm. 3. “Nobody messes with the Dragon Machine” seems to be what Candi, Melissa and Stacey are saying to the cheering section. 4. Showing their style are Teresa and Karen. 1 1. Becky Stohr and Kathy Mattingly cheer at a Dallas game. 2. During halftime. Dawn Smith and Kelly Boettcher work hard at getting spirits high. 3. Posing for a team shot are Becky Stohr, Kelly Boettcher, Kathy Mattingly and Dawn Smith. 3 J.V. Rally Summer Camp Enjoyed The girls involved in junior varsity rally found much to create a common bond over an active season which lasted almost the entire school year. Their involvement began at summer camp where they won a spirit stick and an excellent ribbon. They also participated in Crazy Daze activities, trying out new routines and getting to know one another. With the help of advisor Mr. Ken Brown, the girls worked closely with Varsity rally. They helped with assemblies and supported the J.V. teams all year. The girls indicated that they became involved in the program to help generate school spirit and be a part of DHS activities. They worked on baked food sales, sponsored a dance, helped with football and basketball concessions and sold Homecoming mums. Working in rally has become an expensive activity, with the school only furnishing the skirts and tops. Still, the expense failed to discourage any of the girls who found the job exciting, and a source of school pride for each of them. J.V. Rally • 119 Freshmen Rally Baby Dragons Supported Being the first frosh rally at DHS was both a blessing and a handicap to those involved. In high school, they had less control of assembly programs and rally activity. On the other hand, they pretty much set the standards for groups who would follow. The four-member squad was made up of Jenice Forbes, Dawn Minyard, Autumn Johnson and Gina Salchenberg. Each of the girls gave much time, effort and talent to rally activity. They were especially busy during football and basketball seasons, and Homecoming was the high point of the year. The pep assemblies were helped by their participation and urging of the freshmen and they worked hard to develop routines and moves that were a part of the requirement. With the help of advisor Ken Brown, the frosh rally clearly established itself as capable of generating school spirit and did so. 1. Freshmen rally girls: Gina Salchenberg, Jenice Forbes, Autumn Johnson and Dawn Minyard show off their smiles. 2. Freshmen rally prepare to have pictured taken. 3. Autumn Johnson practices a jump for an upcoming pep rally. 4. Dawn. Jenice, Autumn and Gina demonstrate a pep routine. Pin Pals 1. The Pin Pals attempt to hold Carolyn Hall while smiling for the camera. 2. Beth Dumler, Christy Domaschofsky, Tina Benson, and Julie Passantino do one of their many routines. 3. Carolyn Hall, Gidget Andersen and Julie Paasantino cheer on the wrestlers. 4. Gidget Andersen, Carolyn Hall and Julie Passantino receive a certificate from the wrestlers at award night. Girls Seek Support A Pin Pal’s success comes from the success of the wrestlers. They supported the wrestlers without fail throughout the long season. The Pin Pals were involved more than ever in the wrestling program. They sponsored dances and put on fund raising events such as food sales, to raise money to pay for their uniforms and help pay their expenses to and from the various wrestling matches. They also worked on a number of pep assemblies to get other students more involved in supporting the wrestling program and to come to the matches to show their school spirit. These girls have donated a lot of time and effort in cheerleading the wrestlers on to victory and rallying them after defeat. One wrestler stated that it was nice to know they’re out there rooting for you and to be able to see a familiar face. Pin Pals 121 Forensics Warner Assists Knight According to speech coach Glenn Knight, it was a banner year for public speaking, with a lot of talent coming in with the freshmen and sophomores. Both participants and advisors were kept busy with a nine meet schedule before Christmas and seven more meets before the state contest. Throughout the hectic season the Dallas team performed admirably, bringing home more than its share of trophies, certificates and awards. With the assistance of Loren Warner, Mr. Knight welded the diverse and talented group into careful and competitive speakers and debators. Proof of his success came at district, where ten of his speakers advanced to state. Of those going to state Kurtis Proctor did well with him Humorous Dramatic reading, making it all the way to finals and Phil Lantis claimed a round in semifinals with his after dinner speech on talking. The Dallas team again hosted an invitational speech meet which attracted more than twenty schools as competitors. Interestingly, Dallas students won more honors than any other school in the event. Knight and Warner were justifiably proud of their strong team and the many winning presentations were evidence of their success. 1 Senior Kurtis Proctor accepts the first place award for ADS in the Dallas invitational from Mr. Warner. 2. Always willing to pose for pictures. Tim Wheeler and Debbie Garrett kill time between rounds of speech. 3. In how many bites?” asks Wade Gentry. 2 122 • Forensics Future Business Leaders Hot Tubs, A Success Increased participation at all levels was the most obvious characteristic of the Future Business Leaders of America. Membership in the organization continued to grow, a quality which resulted in the club’s receiving a silver award at the state conference in April. Holding activities like giant pizza feeds, hot tub parties and formal dinners, the members shared fun times as well as work activities. A number of their functions were done in conjunction with Distributive Education. Members and their specialities included Debbie Garrett (Speech), Mary Embree (Business Communication), Penny Ratzlaff (Poster Making), Jennifer Mattingly (Office Production), Matt Friesen (Speech), Sherry Nelson (Speech), Greg Kenyon (Business Math II), Carolyn Malo (Office Production) and Mike Portwood (Business Math II). Throughout the year they worked on their presentations and competed at the state level. Though results were not back in time for inclusion in the yearbook, members appeared well prepared. Advisor Nancy Povey provided the necessary advisor guidance and the help to individuals. 3 1. Senior Greg Kenyon poses with other winners at the state convention. 2. Carolyn Malo and Jennifer Mattingly enjoy a moment of conversation at the state awards banquet. 3. F.B.L.A. advisor Nancy Povey is her usual bubbly self. 4. Jennifer Mattingly smiles before making her presentation in office production. F.B.L.A. • 123 Spring Play “West Side Story” Gang war came to Dallas and, fortunately, was limited to the make-believe world of the stage, as “West Side Story” was presented in late May to sell-out audiences. Altogether, the musical drama involved almost 100 students, some in several capacities. In rehearsal for almost three months, the cast alone was more than fifty. According to Director Corby Ward, “The production fulfilled an 18 year dream, bringing together the right cast with the right support at the right time.” Mr. Ward went on to thank the school and community for their total support and commented, “This production has been an important growing experience for all of us.” Special recognition should be given to assistant director, Cindy Classen and stage manager Annie Kaiser. W.O.S.C. student, Carrie Jo Lever spent countless hours on the stage, in charge of the choreography. Music director John Skelton handled the many problems in orchestration and Nancy Rosenbalm was in charge of the vocals. A special orchestra was organized and added greatly to the performances. The production was presented at W.O.S.C. in competition and won acclaim there, as well as at D.H.S. Also, it should be noted that the play did not lose money, in spite of a $1600.00 royalty fee and other special charges. 1. “We belong to the Sharks!”, exclaim Andrea Lehto, Collette Evans, Liz Toness, Alyson Tompkins. Donna Crespin, Dana August and Paige Craig. 2. Tony (Jim Steele) and Maria (Becky McClelland) enjoy a rare and fleeting moment of peace. 3. The stage band goes through its rendition of “Cool”. 3 124 • “West Side Story” 1. The Jets include Snowboy (Marco Foster), Baby John (Phil Lantis), Big Deal (Sean Morgan) and Action (Glenn White). 2. The Shark’s girls sing along with Anita (Wendi Smith) above living in, “America . 3. Jets, Snowboy, Baby John and Action present their version of “Gee, Officer Krupke.” 4. Riff (Bob Tilson) of the Jets finally has a confrontation with Bernardo (Russ Maxcy) of the Sharks while gang members look on. 4 “West Side Story” • 125 Computer Club Software Added Involved in an increasing technology, this year’s computer club was more active than in past years. Taking an active part in many computer workshop demonstrations, the club participated in these programs both in Portland and at Chemeketa Community College. At Chemeketa, the particular workshop they were involved in was called “Computers for the Curious.” This workshop was held to inform the public of the computer and it’s many uses. Besides going on such field trips, the club members were involved in raising money for needed materials by working at many concessions. Computer club members were: Jason Sele, Todd Bitikofer, Gary Winters, Kevin Allen, Tim Thiessen, Wes Tilgner, Kevin Rose and Peter Dougherty. 2 1. Brennan Todd and Todd Bitikofer discuss a plan to purchase a new program for the club. 2. President Jason Sele demonstrates the capability of software purchased by the club. 3. John Hubbard and Tim Theissen scan the new computer magazines during club time. 126 • Computer Club 3 1. Honor Society members and their families settle down to listen to the comments of Mr. Ray Speulda. 2. Donna Crespin and Kimmera Cooley talk about the tapping ceremony. 3. John Baxter, Sue Van Elverdinghe, Pam Baimbridge and Curtis Proctor chat after the ceremony. Honor Society Sepulda Offers Remarks The organization which recognizes those DHS’ers who have maintained consistent academic achievement, continued its work as the official means of bringing together scholars and service-oriented youth. With the efforts of advisor Ms. Ann Daley, members worked on concessions and baked food sales to raise funds for the “tapping” of new members and the annual fieldtrip held in May. The Spring program was a traditional ceremony. Guest speaker for the affair was Asst. Super. Ray Speulda, who commented on the need for honor students in our changing society. Thirty new members were inducted at that time and refreshments were served. Later in the Spring, the hard-working members were rewarded with a trek to Silver Falls. Activities consisted of swimming, sun bathing, hiking and enjoying a picnic lunch-all this on a beautiful day, made the trip fun for everyone. Honor Society 127 Student Council Leadership Shown A well-organized and “heads-up” student council worked hard to keep their election romises, and in the process sponsored several worthwhile activities. Though not always known for their ability to come up with the most imaginative ideas for the school-related activitis, they tried to keep student attitude positive. Led by President Jim Steele and new advisor Ken Brown, the group helped the frosh to adjust and did their part in making a transitional year a success. Among those efforts were introducing ideas of the royal attendants for Homecoming, providing guides and hosts at the Open House last October, and sponsoring a number of class competitions such as canned food drives and Christmas decorating. Continuing a long line of success, the group sponsored Homecoming, Christmas and Valentines activities. They also continued a new activity, Spring Fever week. The year’s efforts culminated in “Elections Week”, with members active in various election activities. Visits to other schools for league meetings added freshmens and revived their spirits and all officers expressed satisfaction with their efforts. Much council-related activity was completed in the leadership class to complement the program. 8 1. Vice-Pres- Brenda Epperson. 2. President- Jim Steele. 3. Treasurer-Kurt Proctor. 4. Sgt. of Arms- Brian Hewitt. 5. Elections Chrm.- Trenda Olliff. 6. Activities Chrm - Theresa Lehman. 7. Secretary- Sandy Bauer with Don Olliff and Kim Centanni. 8. Loren Ritz campaigns for Don Olliff in the student body elections assembly. 9. The other candidates and their managers enjoy Loren’s antics at the podium. 128 • Student Council Speculative Fiction Closet “Trekkies” Surface Out of the entire student body a mere handful of members including senior Andrew Todd, junior Lisa Stapleton and Freshman Yvonne Martin battled both strange and mysterious forces in this club. Often heard uttering sayings such as “Spaced out”, “Out of the world”, or even “Beam me up Scotty, there is no intelligent life down here”, the group pursued it’s special interests. This club went on field trips to planetariums, movies and trade stores and sought out books, magazines and posters of all kinds dealing with anything from “Star Trek” and “Star Wars” down to “Space 1999” and U.F.O. literature. Though these three handled most decisions as the board of directors, they accomplished many activities with the help and encouragement of their advisor, Bob Schiopen. Fun times continued for them the entire year with concession stand work and visits to a few local restaurants to break the monotony. Though this club was a bit unusual, they managed to keep alive their favorite motto, “Keep On Trekkin.” 1. S.F.I.G. members photographed this gaint wall collage while on a field trip. 2 Members Barb Fecker and Lisa Stapleton take a break after selling concessions for a boys basketball game. 3. Members Yvonne Martin and Andy Todd examine Star Trek calendars from the files. S.F.I.G. • 129 Fads And Fashions A Look At What’s Changing The halls were filled with all kinds of fads and fashions of the 80’s. The newest fashion was the punk look with mini skirts and headbands. Also another new fashion were the shoes referred to as Vans, a slipper like shoe worn on the feet of many kids at DHS. Vans come in many different colors and designs for the buyer. The comeback of Levi’s in the 80’s was also another new fashion, such as the 50’s scene was. Nike’s are still in great supply among students. Colors such as blue, black, seude, and red for the famous “swoosh.” Preppies style also filled the halls. Guys wearing slacks and a shirt with an alligator on it. Girls wearing dresses and high heeled shoes. It’s become a fad among students for the preppie movement. Among the fads with foods, pizza. Chicken McNuggets, french fries, milk shakes, and ice cream were biggies. Songs of the year were Chicago’s- “Hard to Say I’m Sorry”, John Cougar- “Jack and Diane”, and Survivors big smash, “Eye of the Tiger”. Among the movies, “E.T.” and “Officer and a Gentlemen”, were movies that sparked the movie season. 1. Showing off current off the wall styles are Laura Snyder, Robby Mapes. Marie Curran, Shawn Morgan, Teresa Lehman, Shawn Grady and Laura Richmond. 2. Country-western day spirit is carried out by Marie Curran, Tracy Boettcher and Lisa Stogsdill. 3. Sherry Fox, Glen White and Brenda Epperson get carried away with “Button Day during Homecoming week. 4. This display of Van shoes proves that the California influence is strong in Dallas. 130 • Fads Fashion 1. 12 Brian Hewitt, 33 Troy Slack and 24 Dennis Trueblood are in pursuit of a McMinnville ball carrier. 2. Showing the Tigers defense what it takes to score is 22 Daren Stogsdill. 3. During a wrestling practice Steve Ricketts shows Don Olliff a new take down move. 4 Kim DeVries 35, jumps the ball to start second half against the Newberg girls. Sports Recap Athletic Programs Popular Once again, another successful year of athletic programs emerged. The Dallas Dragon football team qualified for the OSAA state playoffs for the second straight year. They coasted to a 5-1 WVL record, and a 6-3 record overall. The Dallas Dragon girls volleyball team won the WVL title and qualified for the state AAA playoffs at Oregon City. They made it all the way to the quarterfinals. Dallas cross country team had a very successful season. Sophomore, Wes Tilgner, won the WVL event in the mile, and placed 20th at the state chmapionships at Eugene. The boys wrestling team encountered a great season. Junior, Bob Norman, was undefeated through 12 matches. Coach Paul Olliff was very pleased with his wrestlers this year. The boys basketball learned fast how to win at the game. After a rocky start, they rallied to a 2-1 WVL record after three games, by defeating leader Newberg, 63-56. The girls basketball team improved as the season wore on. The season started out tough, playing teams such as Lake-ridge, Grant, and West Linn. They had a 2-6 pre-season record. Team leaders such as Pam Fairchild, Julie Hill, Teresa Lehman, Lisa Stogsdill helped the Dragon attack. Sports Awards • 131 Dragonaires Same Style, New Music The close-knit and performance-oriented singing group called Dragonaires continued it’s long time tradition of ‘‘up-beat harmony with a unique style. The twenty-three members were busy throughout the year and often found the schedule rigorous and demanding. Their presentations were many and varied, but the most memorable were competitions at Willamette University, Pleasant Hill Jazz Festival and the Mt Hood Jazz Festival. In addition they sang for five school concerts and many local groups and functions. Rehearsals were held early class and this made attendance as well as concentrating a problem. Still, the group leaned on one another for support and did an outstanding job of blending their voices. According to advisor, Nancy Rosenbalm the group was able to spend a lot of time on improvisation and, ‘‘There were many excellent soloists within their ranks. Special functions were the carol-o-grams delivered during the week before Christmas and a unique “Cabaret night held in the Fall. At this function the paying guests were provided with a dinner and musical entertainment in a professional fashion. Rhythm accompaniment was provided by Kelly Johnson on bass. Sienna Jones on piano and David Cooley on drums. 3 1. Top left: Gene Pyle, Loren Ritz, Mark Oehler. Bottom left: Mona Franklin and Arna Robins polishing up their songs for a performance at the civic center. 2. Bottom left: Wendi Smith, Brenda Epperson, Bev Loomis, Barbi Sitton, Stacey Zink, Mona Franklin, Candi Ford. Top left: Sienna Jones, Jon Reimer, Tim Wheeler, Mark Oehler. Loren Ritz. Gene Pyle. Jim Steele, Kurtis Proctor and Jody Weill. 3. Singing carol-o-grams for Christmas are Gene Pyle, Arna Robins and Loren Ritz. 1 1. The marching band presented halftime entertainment at the first round state playoff at OSU. 2. Kim Centanni, Kathy McPherson and Brenda Epperson perform at halftime. 3. The streets of Corvallis feature DHS’ers during OSU Band Day. 4. Band members stand in formation during a home game halftime entertainment. Marching Band New Director, More Competition Continuing a newly-organized tradition- important to both school and community, the marching was active, both in the fall and in the spring. Directed by John Skelton the 66 member group worked long and hard, contributing many hours of their own time in the process. Among the functions which attracted their talent were four home football games, one playoff game, Homecoming serpentine, Halloween parade, Veteran’s Day at Albany, Loyalty Days and Crazy Days. Through all this participation members worked in making the transition away from high step marching, to a corp style. The result was the band’s increased ability to do harder music and more advanced movement. Members were asked to sell calendars to raise money for special funds and that fund raiser was successful. Drill team consisted of twelve girls who were ably led by drum majorette, Tina Morelli. 3 Marching Band 133 Homecoming “The Best Of Times” Homecoming week opened with the crowning of the Queen Teresa Lehman and the recognition of her attendants repre- i senting all four years of high school. The week’s activities included a jersey day, dress-up day, new wave day, and orange and black day. One high point of the week was a successful turn-out at the Serpentine with the pep band leading everyone into the spirit of things. The perfect wrap-up for the week was a McMinnville defeat by Dallas 14-12. McMinnville was a good match and helped make the game a truly memorable one. The dance after the game was a definite success, but unfortunately attracted few alumni. Students were cooperative and enthusiastic through the entire week as they carried out the theme, “The Best of Times”, from the buying of the first mum to the last song at the dance. 1. Brian Hewitt 12, Chris Cameron 1, and Dave Burbank 67 crash with enthusiasm through the Homecoming banner The varsity went on to claim a victory over Mac, 14-12. 2. Homecoming court: Left: Kim Fisher (freshman royal attendant). Princess Pam Fairchild and escort John Bullock, Princess Vonda Smith with her escort Tim Purkerson, flower girl Sarah Stepper and ring bearer Dustin Stepper. Queen Teresa Lehman and Bob Nelson her escort. Princess Alyson Tompkins with escort Dave Coley, Princess Kim Cooley and her escort Jim Steele. Seated are Stephanie Lehman (junior royal attendant) and Mary Tepper (sophomore royal attendant), standing. 1. Soloist Kelly Dornhecker sings as she is backed up by the Swing Choir. 2. Princess Teresa Lehman and her escort move around the track at Homecoming halftime. 3. Chris Cameron is tackled by a McMinnville player while a fellow teammate blocks for him. 4. Showing school spirit are Sherry Noon. Stacey Simmons. Karen Johnson. Candi Ford and Melissa Berends. 5. For the halftime entertainment playing bass drum is Carrie Leonard. Ken Dankenbring is on snare drum and Annie Kaiser on bells. Homecoming 135 Dragon Tales New Advisor Assumes Roll Major changes characterized the award-winning publication, Dragon Tales and it’s small, but dedicated staff. A basic change which affected the newspaper in many ways was the new advisor and fellow journalist. Bob Schiopen. He placed a heavy emphasis on responsibility and financial accountability. In addition, the staff size shrunk to about one half at semester as students adjusted to scheduling, teacher philosophy and personal interests. A number of innovations were seen in the newspaper and those included on eight page Christmas supplement, an April Fools issue and a number of four page bi-weekly issues. As the year progressed, staffers were able to use the school’s computers to set and justify type before sending it on to the printer. Problems the journalists had to overcome included that of lack of participation by a high percentage, a financial defecit and a largely unresponsive audience. Still, most involved felt satisfied with the product of their efforts. 1. Dragon Tales newspapers await to be distributed to the school and the faculty. 2. Looking over his notes to make sure his story is okay is Jason Sele. 3. Darin Bail shares a joke during paste up at the I.O. 4. Last minute checking on an editorial is done by Tina Morelli. 4 136 • Dragon Tales 1 3 1. Kelly Roy, Lisa Riddle and Colette Evans pose for a picture at the Fall yearbook potluck. 2. Editor Lori Cupps, helps out her fellow staffers during paste-up. 3. Leo Hunter shows his affection towards advisor Bob Schiopen during an annual work session. 4. Browsing through the last years yearbook are Sue Rasmussen and Connie Smith, at the annual signing party. Dragon New Staff Includes Freshmen 1982 brought a number of new students to work on the Dragon team; included were five sophomores, two juniors and one new senior. The new staff started working right away and the lack of experience served to motivate those involved. The Dragon staff was made up of 15 members and advisor Bob Schiopen working on day-to-day problems like specifications, advertising, budget and where to put the many new freshmen. Although the yearbook was offered as an early class, and attendance proved to be a problem, pictures and stories were done none-the-less and often on the student’s own time. The high school press conference gave those who attended an idea of how other high schools produced the yearbooks and the opportunity to see the newest ideas in yearbook design. Potlucks were held by staffers as well, and these proved to be high points of the year. The ’82-’83 staff kept up the reputation of former years, by producing a quality yearbook and sharing good times. Coeditors for the yearbook were junior Lori Cupps and senior Sarah Mohler; both returning from prior years efforts. Dragon 137 Fall Play “Bus Stop” It takes strong men and women to love people brave enough to bear the responsibility of being loved and not fear it as a burden. Of course, a play about love and relationships is nothing new, but the Fall play “Bus Stop” was totally unique because it focused on love that was both real and meaningful. The cast was outstanding in the way they handled problem situations in Bus Stop Instead of using these awkward moments as a breakdown in the play, they used them as a stepping stone to bring the audience on stage with them! The cast included talented seniors: Bob Tilson playing Will Masters “The Sheriff”. Jim Steele as Virgil Blessing The Country Cowboy”, Loren Ritz playing Dr. Lyman “The Professor , Wendi Smith in the role of Grace Hoyland The diner owner , and Russ Maxcy potraying Bo Decker “The outgoing cowboy.” The cast also included promising juniors such as: Sue Rasmussen playing Cherie “The night club singer”, Stephanie Chapter as Elma Duckworth “The waitress”, and Phil Lantis playing Carl “The way out bus driver.” Assisting director Corby Ward was assistant director Arna Robins (senior), and stage manager Mona Franklin also a senior. The hardest part of directing any play is guiding the actors through the discipline of control and concentration. Many times student actors must play parts or situations which are unfamiliar to them. How many students have ever experienced the life of a 52 year old alcoholic who has been divorced three times? This was where the hard work and the tedious hours of rehearsal came into play. Fortunately, the “Bus Stop” actors were extremely talented; possibly more so than many big city high schools. D.H.S. has a reputation for professional and interesting theatre. Bus Stop” upheld that tradition once again. 2 1. Late night conversation is shared between Russ Maxcy and Sue Rasmussen. 2. Bob Tilson catches Russ Maxcy with a right hook in their fight scene. 3. Director, Corby Ward encourages his cast to break a leg . 138 • Fall Play 1 1. Cast members and crew Loren Ritz, Stephanie Chapter, Phil Lantis, Mona Franklin, Jim Steele, Sue Rasmussen, Glen White, Russ Maxcy, Bob Tilson. Sean Nickerson. Wendi Smith and assistant director Arna Robins. 2. Wendi Smith takes orders from Jim Steele and Phil Lantis. 3. Getting into a fight are Russ Maxcy and Bob Tilson while Sue Rasmussen and Stephanie Chapter look on. Fall Play • 139 Foreign Exchange World-wide Participation The strong foreign exchange program grew even stronger as DHS sent more students than ever before to foreign countries. Our representatives were sent to countries like Australia, Thailand, Brazil, Chile and the Philippines. Locally, the foreign visitors continued to demonstrate a positive influence on Dallas hosts, making contributions to many phases of school life. The foreign students included Carlos Paez (Columbia), Edward Heras (Argentina), Nonny Limjar-oensuk (Thailand), Maki Taguchi (Japan). Comments from Nonny were typical of the group and very positive. She noted: “I love it! My home town looks and reminds me of Portland. I like seeing the wide open spaces and the trees.” Maki had this to say, “J like America. I like the wide open spaces as well.” 1. Lucy Noble and her “adopted sister from Thailand. “Pookie show off their latest purchase. 2. At the Oregon beach with his host family is Carlos Paez. 3. Edward Heras, a Latin American observer, spends some time at D.H.S. 4. During her spare time Nonnie relaxes in the library. 140 • Foreign Exchange 1 High Christian Portland Trip Popular Members of the Hi-C club once again shared both inspirational and uplifting thoughts among themselves, during club meeting time. Evidence of member enthusiasm was shown by the many meetings and fund-raisers which they were in as well as the money they earned from those activities. The funds they raised over the past year went towards an allday trip to Portland. They started off the day by going Christmas shopping at Clackamas Town Center, and finished the enjoyable time by going to “Rose’s” Restaurant and eating dinner. After a full meal they returned back to Dallas. 1. Sarah Mohler and Dan Hallberg enjoy a juicy hamburger. 2. Sitting at Roses’ restaurant in Portland before dinner are Doug Hancock, Sarah Mohler, Dan Hallberg, Ray Ratzlaff and Jeff Pauls. 3. Kristen Whitley enjoys German chocolate cake on the trip to Portland. Hi-C • 141 Theatre Board Group Selects Spring Musical Members of each of the play casts made up the Theatre Board. Those included the fall play “Bus Stop” and the spring musical, “West Side Story”. Those who were interested took part in several community activities like a Halloween parade and the make up crew for each of the plays. Also work was done on publicity, properties, programs and staff parties using the talent and abilities of these people. Theater Board advisor was Corby Ward who noted that the club’s size and involvement has been reduced by the addition of a stagecraft class with 24 members. 1. Andrew Todd presents a pantomime in his theatre class. 2. In the skit. “The Play , actresses Wendi Smith and Tina Smith enjoy a cup of coffee. 3. Phil Lantis is giving Andrew Todd a guilt complex in their Advanced theatre skit. 4. Sitting on the “bus , Cindy Flaherty and Bob Tilson perform their improvisation. 142 • Drama Club 1. Advisor Jim Walker and members of the club join in a group photo. 2. Trying to figure our the foods they picked out during the mystery dinner are H.A. Manning. Bob Farrel, Sandy Bauer and Kim St.John. 3. Bob Farrel uses his pillow to hit Kim St.John and Glen White. 4. Getting ready to enjoy a $100.00 pizza are Alyson Tompkins. Cindy Simmons. Stephanie Church and Andrew Todd. 1 Distributive Education Club of America More Activities Than Ever There were lots of activities planned for and held by members belonging to D.E.C.A. Some of the things they were able to be involved in were a pizza party, a mystery dinner, working in the store during girls basketball games, and both snow and water ski trips. During the end of March the interested students were able to participate at the state conference in an occupation area which interested them. Mr. Walker commented, “This year’s students are an active group and have different ideas about what they are going to do. I’m looking forward to their doing well in state competition this spring. It’s an exciting time for everyone connected with the conference.” 4 DECA • 143 Science Club Planetarium Visited Science clubbers were active both in school and out throughout the year. Beginning with the second week of school, they met regularly and shared a general love for and appreciation of the outdoors with their advisor Sam Balsley. Under his watchful eye and with the leadership of president Wade Gen-try, members developed plans for activities throughout the nine months. They were successful in field trips to Cabot and Carl Lake in October, the Marine Science Center and Newport tidepools in October, the Techtronics Manufacturing Plant in November, Hewlitt-Packard Computers in January and OMSI and the Washington Park Zoo in March. Utilizing club meeting time to work out the details of each trip, they planned a myriad of problems such as menus, stopovers, costs, and scientific observations. 1. After arriving at Oregon Techtronics Gay Ann Molinari and others leave the van. 2. Sam Basley and Nick Page discuss cancellations of plans for a snow trip. 3. President Wade Gentry with Eric Kelly and Trent Friesen look through a new science magazine. 144 • Science Club 1 2 Closing Dragon Country Grows It has been a year filled with newness and change, the object of which was to improve education and make DHS a better environment for students and staff. The addition of some 200 freshmen turned out to be much less a problem than originally thought. These people added freshness and spontaneity to classes and organizations as well as depth and talent in athele- 3 tics. More importantly, all involved made real efforts to make the four-year high school successful. The transition was smooth; everyone worked to make it that way. Change came in an orderly fashion and problems like a shortage of locker space and use of the limited gym facilities were annoying but not major. 1. The “soon-to-be” graduates seem to get serious during practice. 2. Track coach Barry Jahn proudly displays the league championship trophy. 3. The guest speaker of the spring tea and fashion show was Donna Zajonic. After seeing the nine months of school pass by, the Dragon spirit has become even better and bigger as a result of the change to a four-year program. Closing 145 146 • Advertising Divider 3 1. School store manager. Jim Walker prepares to display a sucker tree, while Sarah Mohler and Andrew Todd wait to purchase suckers. 2. Seniors appear wistful as they prepare for graduation. 3. Randy Kenyon. Mrs. Kenyon and Cecil Dillard discuss questions at the Fall open house. 4. Itemitizer Observer has worked with D.H.S., cooperating in many ways. Itettmer (Db 4 Advertising Divider 147 Advertising City Supports Effort The 82-83 Dragon wishes to express its many thanks to the Dallas business who supported our yearbook. In spite of the economic hard times that surrounded us those businesses which supported our yearbook deserve your support and thanks. The opening of North Dallas Shopping Center reaffirms the confidence that our community has in its economic growth. TIRE STORES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS SHOCKS NEW TIRES 161 SW Washington - Dallas KAREN’S HAIRSTYLING For Guys Gals 772 Main St.. Dallas, Oregon 97338 Closed Mondays - Open Tues. Thru Sat. 8 Till 6 Evenings By Appointment Wed., Thurs. Fr. Late Full Serv Family Salon Retail Items Phone 623-6765 Discover 623-2558 Dallas Auto Parts 947 Main Street Dallas, Oregon 97338 For all of your car needs FAMILY FEDERAL Savings Loan Associafion The Family You Know BEN FRANKLIN Where quality is right at home! fbuc ’’ UNOt HOME OFFICE DALLAS • BRANCH OFFICES IN: EAST SALEM WEST SALEM • LINCOLN CITY • FLORENCE • NEWPORT • MONMOUTH STAYTON • SILVERTON • WALDPORT OF OREGON Dallas Texaco Located in the downtown Dallas Shopping Mall Joe Couey sons 188 SW Washington Dallas, OR 97338 623-9315 148 • Advertising A Member of PHCC and SHBA THOMAS C. FORBES PLUMBING CO. Commercial — Residential Sales Service Phone 623-8595 179 S.W. Washington Dallas, OR 97338 662 Main | tucfio Oi|c HAIR DESIGN for MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN Ph. 623-9598 TOWMOTOR □ALLAS PLANT TOWMOTOR is a trademark of Towmotor Corporation, a subsidiary of Caterpillar Tractor Co. DB is a trademark of Caterpillar Tractor Co. DALLAS TV RADIO SHACK Congratulation Class of ’83 988 SE Jefferson St. Dallas, OR 97338 Advertising 149 Kentucky Fried Chicken Haas Drug Colonel Sanders’ Recipe “It’s finger lickin’ good” Original, Extra Crispy . or Barbeque 184 SE Washington Congratulations Class of ’83 857 Main St. Dallas, OR 97338 Guy’s Hardware iiPa meyi 'jP vofotp , nc. iflWflJBNNAlB Portraits ■ Weddings Commercial Whirlpool 186 S.E. Mill Street —Call for Appointment — Dallas. Oregon 97338 503-623-3812 IB LITTON GJmayiag KitchenAid BOB UNGER APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE DENNIS UNGER 208 Main Street Phone 623-4688 Dallas, Oregon 97338 cTir tfil(a Clovers 743 S. E. FIR VILLA DALLAS. OREGON 07338 PHONE 303 823 8255 Revee ('hambers Congratulation Class of ’83 Clarence L. Palmer Photographer 150 • Advertising America, we've got you covered with lumber, particleboard, plywood, pulp, paper,corrugated containers, folding cartons,bags, business forms From a single sawmill In Dallas. Oregon Willamette Industries has grown into a major npanufacturer and marketer ot building materials and paper products with 59 manufacturing facilities in 14 states Much like our trees in the forests of Oregon. Louisiana and Tennessee, we re growing through careful management to help meet America's needs for the future. Willamette Industries, Inc. ft McKAY’S MARKET 121 S.W. Oak THE PEOPLE PLEASERS fjglES SCHWAB! Les Schwab Tire Centers OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO ‘ON THE FARM AND ROAD SERVICE” EDaMad CjCadd SuppCy, One. TIRES BATTERIES Disf. of Energy Efficient Products Residential Commercial Windows, Storefronts. Doors, Insulated Gloss Storm Windows Woodstoves WHEELS 121 Main St. SHOCKS Dallas, OR 97338 12775 Weslview Dr. Dollos, OR 97338 Telephone (503) 623-9215 Advertising • 151 rider’s DOWNTOWN DALLAS 623-2312 761 Main St. Family Clothing Shoes STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS Stan Schmidt Insurance Agency Inc. Agent 146 SW Birch, Dallas 623-8153 605 S W Church St PO Bo« 137 Oft Phone 503 623 5516 Dallas Oregon 97338 Pes Phone 1 800 452 0346 Bob Bramley AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 362 Main St., Dallas. Dande Hamburger Inn _ Automotive 623-6633 Old Fashioned Quality Service Industrial 133 Academy St. Dallas, OR 97338 Performance Burgers, Sandwiches, Hot Dogs Located at Ellendale Plaza 104 Dallas, Oregon Phone: 623-9600 IT — TOXT BABX XT IT UAIf PIZZJL Our Dough Is Made Fresh Daily David Judie Johnson 152 • Advertising Farms • Homes • Acreage Commercial • Investment Properties Green Valley Realty 194 S.E. Mill Street Dallas, Oregon 97338 Office: 623-5059 m Of Alton BILL WOODRUM G.R.I. Broker 623-4962 mvkmi itsmc utvKt MLS © • 11 i iij Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 623-3117 ' VNELERS Since 1959” Complete Watch Jewelry Repair, Stone Remounting, Diamond Setting, Engraving. 837 Main St. The Oregon Bank CONTRACTING WIRING REPAIRING ADOLFS T ' ELECTRIC AL ADOLF MAGNAVOX 788 Mam Street Phone Dallas. Oregon 97338 623 8115 IS SHOWTIME Oregon Cablevision “Featuring Premium Entertainment’ 623-3241 155 SW Court, Dallas Advertising • 153 Phone (503) 623-8341 SCRAP WESTERN SMELTING METALS METALS, INC. FERROUS 1845 S.E. Holman Ave. P.O. Box 375 NON- Dallas, Oregon 97338-0375 FERROUS CASITA JUANITA 289 E. Ellendale Dallas - 623-6304 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. FARM SUPPLY RICKREAU, ORE. Ph. Dallas 623-2366 ALLIS-CHALMERS MR Massey Ferguson VERSATILE ®kuioth’ 154 • Advertising WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS I BUMPER TO BUMPER Auto Parts Specialists Gd S S S E E E B B E [a E E E E E Is (a E E E S 171 S.W. COURT ST.. DALLAS. OREGON 97338 WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY AUSTIN AUTO PARTS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Save Time Money Check Our Prices Specializing In Import Parts • Welding Supplies • Tools 167 S.W. COURT ST..-DALLAS 623-5511 623-3545 Robert J. Woods Laird C. Woods 623-8166 ESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Stan Malo Insurance For all insurance needs BEST WISHES CLASS OF “83” Ph. 623-8161 V B S Hunan 127 SW U alnul Avr. Effiotaisfisotziffl—� • ' - 8 Dalian. OK 97338 rararansra 312 Main, Dallas ',03-623-83 tt 155 Professionals Dr. Steve Campbell 412 Landcaster Dr. N.E. Suite A, Salem OR 97301 (3990721) Dallas Animal Clinic 135 Fir Villa Rd. S.E. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-3943) Dr. John W. Buell 561 S.E. Washington St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-4941) Polk Vet Clinic 1590 E. Ellendale Dallas. OR 97338 (623-8318) Mark A. Bliven, Attorney at Law 140 S.E. Mill St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-2434) Ben F. Smither D.D.S. 289 E. Elendale, Suite 201 Dallas, OR 97338 (623-6616) Flaming Medical Center, PC. 1000 S.E. Uglow Dallas, OR 97338 (623-8376) Dr. Alan C. Kolb 960 Uglow St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-8010) Dr. R.M. Harwood 197 S.E. Washington Dallas, OR 97338 (623-2389) Patrons Shelley’s Apparel 865 Main St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-3327) Hamilton’s Barber Shop 143 S.W. Court St. Dallas, OR 97338 Fan Travel Inc. P.O. Box 592, Suite 504 Dallas, OR 97338 (623-6652) Rising Sun Records Tapes 311 Commercial St. N.E. Salem, OR 97301 Thrifty Market 105 S.W. Rainbow Dallas, OR 97338 (623-4622) Hong Kong Restaurant 325 Main St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-3224) Haircycles 289 E. Elendale, Suite 103 Dallas, OR 97338 (623-6840) Ponderosa Joe’s 880 Church St. Dallas, OR 97338 Joe Card’s Shell Service 325 Orchard Dr. Dallas, OR 97338 John’s Gun Shop 261 S.W. Washington St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-2460) James Gang Ceramics 788 S.W. Birch Dallas, OR 97338 (623-4578) Muir McDonald Co., Tanners P.O. Box 136 Dallas, OR 97338 (623-2428) Pink Cottage Fashions 735 S.W. Church St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-6107) Dallas City Cleaners 144 S.W. Washington St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-3356) Realty World-N.W. Enterprises, Inc. 413 Main St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-3038) 156 General Index A Adams, Sharon (Jr.) 48 Aebi, Brad (Fr.) 32 Aebi, Mike (So.) 40 Agee, Becky (So.) 40 Akers, Beverly (Fr.) 32 Akin, Greg (Jr.) 90, 48 Akridge, Karen (So.) 40 Allen, Dean (So.) 104, 106, 40 Allen, Kevin (Jr.) 104, 48 Allison, Lisa (So.) 40 Amaya, Jim (So.) 40 Anderson, Gidget (Jr.) 48 Anderson, Neil (Fr.) 32 Anderson, Chris D, (So.) 106, 40 Anderson, Chris M, (So.) 40 Androes, Richard (So.) 106, 40 Ansell, Shelia (So.) 40 Archer, Hannah (Fr.) 32 Arnold, Scott (Fr.) 32 Atkins, Zina (Fr.) 32 August, Dana (So.) 135, 18, 104, 40 August, Ron (Fac.) 26, 104 Austin, Rob (Fr.) 106, 32 B Bahler, Colleen (Jr.) 22. 48 Bail, Darin (Sr.) 78, 107, 55 Bailey, Joy (Jr.) 48 Bambridge, Mike (So.) 106, 40 Baimbridge, Pam (Jr.) 48 Baker, Pat (Fac.) 17 Baker, Shawn (Sr.) 65 Baker, Shellie (Fr.) 32 Balsley, Sam (Fac.) 155 Barber, Laurie (So.) 40 Barber, Wayne (Sr.) 17, 55 Bats, Bob (So.) 72, 75, 40 Bauer, Sandy (Jr.) 143, 107, 48 Bauer, Val (Sr.) 55 Baxter, John (Jr.) 48 Baxter, Twyla (Fr.) 32 Bechtold, Maria (Fr.) 22, 32 Beck, Tom (Jr.) 48 Bennett, Jim (So.) 40 Bennett, Robin (Fr.) 32 Bennett, Wayne (So.) 40 Benitz, Dereck (Fr.) 3w Benson, Barbara (Fac.) 14 Benson, Tina (So.) 40 Berends, Melissa (Jr.) 135, 83 Not Pictured Berg, John (Jr.) 48 Berry, John (Fr.) 32 Betts, Steve (Jr.) 48 Betschart, Steve (Fac.) 25 Bibler, Gerald (Jr.) 48 Bishop, Starr (Fr.) Bitikofer, Tammy (Fr.) 32 Bitikofer, Todd (Jr.) 32, 48 Blackburn, Leisa (Jr.) 48 Blessing, Michey (Fr.) 104, 32 Bliven, Matt (So.) 40 Bliven, Mike (Fr.) 23, 106, 32 Boettcher, Kellie (So.) 40 Boettcher, Tracy (Sr.) 130, 107 Bogdon, Mike (Sr.) 22, 55 Bollman, Mike (Jr.) 48 Bosvert, Denise (Sr.) Bowman, Connie (Jr.) 48 Bowman, Tina (So.) 40 Boustead, Grant (Fac.) 26, 104 Bradley, Joyce (Sr.) 55 Bradley, Mike (Sr.) 55 Brandt, Andy (So.) 22, 40 Braziel, Wade (So.) 40 Breeden, Dave (Fac.) 29, 4 Breeden, Tony (So.) 40 Breeden, Tammy (Jr.) 40 Bressler, Denese (So.) 40 Brewster, Mike (Sr.) 55 Broadus, Mark (So.) 78, 107, 40 Brooksine, Jack (Sr.) Brookshine, Mark (Jr.) 48, 55 Brostrom, Don (Fac.) 83 Broughton, Shellie (So.) 40 Brown, Chuck (Fr.) 32 Brown, Ken (Fac.) 25 Brown, Val (Jr.) 48 Bryant, Robin (Sr.) 104, 55 Buchholz, Robin (Fr.) 107, 32 Buchholz, Wendy (Sr.) 55 Buell, John (Jr.) 98 Buhler, Melody (So.) 40 Buhler, Steve (Jr.) 48 Buhler, Terry (Sr.) 55 Bunch, Sandy (Fr.) 32 Bunch, Bob (Jr.) 48 Bullock, John (Sr.) 134, 55 Burbank, Benson (Sr.) 104, 55 Burbank, Dave (Sr.) 55 Burbank, Shelly (So.) 41 Burbank, Shirley (So.) 41 Burbank, Vicki (Fr.) 32 Burns, Fred (Fr.) 106, 32 Burns, Lynne (Jr.) 53 Burnham, Bob (Fac.) 19 Busselle, Scott (So.) Busselle, Thad (Sr.) 55 Buswell, Lowell (Fac.) 28 Butler, Jeanie (Jr.) 48 Buyserie, Joni (Fr.) 32 Buxman, Sandy (Fr.) 32 Byrne, Melanie (So.) 82, 104, 41 C Cairo, Shawn (So.) 41 Cagle, Diane (Jr.) 48 Cagle, Richard (Fr.) 32 Cameron, Chris (Sr.) 85, 135, 104 Cambell, Erin (Sr.) 55 Carey, Cathy (So.) 41 Cassidy, Marti (So.) Caudill, Francis (Fr.) 32 Caudill, Rob (So.) 90, 87, 106, 41 Caudill, Todd (Jr.) 104, 48 Cavender, Amy (Jr.) 48 Centanni, Kim (So.) 133, 41 Chaney, Don (So.) 41 Chaney, Jim (Fac.) 26, 106 Chapter, Stephenie (Jr.) 138, 139 Chase, Mark (Sr.) 55 Checca, Terry (Jr.) 53 Christensen, Melissa (Fr.) 32 Christenson, Paige (Fr.) 32 Church, Stan (Fac.) 26 Church, Stephanie (Sr.) 143, 55 Ciolina, Eric (Sr.) 23, 133, 55 Ciolina, Tony (Fr.) 106, 32 Clark, Kirk (So.) 41 Classen, Cindy (So.) 18, 41 Classen, Kim (Sr.) 55 Clubb, Ricky (Fr.) 32 Clubb. Travis (Fr.) 32 Collingham, Darrel (Fr.) 39 Collingham, Marty (Sr.) 56 Collins, Sam (Fr.) 29, 33 Collins, Steve (Jr.) 48 Comstock, Lisa (So.) 41 Conner, Mark (Sr.) 56 Cook, Bill (Sr.) 65 Cooley, Dave (Sr.) 134-135, 56 Cooley, Kim (Sr.) 134-135, 107, 56 Cooley, Wayne (Fr.) 34 Comer, Jay (Jr.) 49 Cooper, Ken (Jr.) 49 Copple, Ryan (So.) 41 Coronado, John (Fr.) 33 Costelow, Bret (Jr.) Cox, Darla (Fr.) 33 Cox, Leta (Fr.) 33 Cox, Rob (So.) 22. 41 Cox, Todd (Fr.) 136, 33 Coyle, Michelle (Fr.) 33 Coyle, Renae (Jr.) 49 Crace, Sheree (Jr.) 73, 72, 197, 49 Craig, Paige (So.) 41 Crespin. Donna (Jr.) 49 Crook. Pat (Jr.) 104, 49 Cross, Cindy (Fr.) 33 Costello, Bret (Jr.) 53 Crumley, Michelle (So.) 41 Crumley, Tracy (Fr.) 33 Cunningham, Bill (Sr.) 28, 56 Cupps, Jody (So.) 41 Cupps, Lori (Jr.) 137, 99 Curran, Marie (Sr.) 130, 107, 56 Curran, Pat (So.) 104, 106, 41 D Dale, Christy (Fr.) 33 Dalke, Teresa (Jr.) 49 Dankenbring, Dennis (Jr.) 49 Dankenbring, Kenny (Fr.) 106, 33 Daulton, Mike (Fr.) 33 Davis, Dan (Sr.) 1104, 56 Davis, Jim (Fr.) 106, 33 Davis, Juanita (Jr.) 49 Davis, Jill (Sr.) 56 Davis, Mark (So.) 41 Davis, Mike (Jr.) 49 Davis, Tim (Jr.) 99 Davis, Tom (So.) 41 Denhan, Audrey (So.) 41 Denhan, Shawn (Fr.) 33 DeVries, Kim (Sr.) 88, 35, 56 Deakin, Jim (Sr.) 104, 105 Debnam, Jill (Sr.) 56 Dickerson, Demaris (Fr.) 33 Dickerson, Steve (Jr.) 49 Dickey, Dan (So.) Dickey, Teresa (Sr.) 56 Dickey, Trent (Fr.) 33 Dickman, Linda (Fr.) 33 Dickman, Missy (So.) 41 Dieringer, Brett (Fr.) 33 Dillard, Cecil (Fac.) 24, 25 General Index 157 General Index Continued Dodge, Val (Sr.) 65 Doke, Debbie (Sr.) 56 Domaschofsky, Christy (JSo.) 18 Domes, Loretta (Fr.) 33 Dornhecker, Kelly (Sr.) 56 Dornhecker, Kevin (Sr.) 56 Dougherty, Jeff (Jr.) 104, 105, 49 Dougherty, Peter (So.) 78, 79, 107 Dritchas, Debbie (So.) Duffin, Mike (Fr.) 33 Duhrkopf, Kim (Jr.) 49 Dumler, Becky (Fr.) 33 Dumler, Beth (Jr.) 49 Duncan, Trina (So.) 41 Dunkin, Becky (Fr.) 33 Dunkin, Brenna (So.) 41 Dunkin, Julie (So.) 41 Duran, Dan (Sr.) 104, 56 Durham, Dan (Jr.) 49 Durham, Mike (Fr.) 33 Duronio, Randy (So.) 41 Dwyer, Wendy (So.) Dyke, Edward (Sr.) 42 E Eastwood, Kim (So.) 42 Ellery, John (Sr.) Ellis, Gary (Fr.) Ely, Becky (Fr.) 34 Ely, Val (Sr.) 57 Embree, Mary (Sr.) 57 Emigh, Judy (So.) 42 Engel, Beth (Fr.) 104, 107, 34 Epperson, Brenda (Sr.) 57 Erickson, Tonya (Fr.) 104, 34 Evans, Colette (Jr.) 49 Evans, Evette (Sr.) 57 Evans, Jim (Jr.) 49 Evans, Matt (Sr.) 57 F Fairchild, Gwen (So.) 107, 42 Fairchild, Jim (Fac.) 104 Fairchild, Pam (Sr.) 107, 57 Farrell, Bob (Jr.) 49 Fast, Brian (So.) 104, 106, 42 Fast, Robin (Fr.) 106, 34 Fecker, Barb (Jr.) 49 Farris, Herb (Jr.) 49 Filiatrault, Mike (Jr.) 49 Not Pictured Fink, Willy (Fr.) 34 Fischer, Dana (Fr.) 34 Fisher, Chet (Jr.) Fisher, Jeannie (Sr.) 57 Fisher. Kim (Fr.) 34, 134, 104 Fisher, Rhonda (Fr.) 34 Fisher, Ted (Jr.) 49 Fitzgerald, Gerry (Sr.) 57 Fitzgerald, Terry (Jr.) 49 Flaherty, Arjay (So.) 42 Flaherty, Cindy (Sr.) 57 Fletcher, Debbie (Jr.) 53 Fobert, Sherry (Fac.) 26, 104 Folden, Rod (Sr.) Forbes, Jenice (Fr.) 34 Ford, Brad (Sr.) 75, 104, 57 Ford. Candy (Jr.) 22, 132, 134 Formhals, Nancy (Fr.) 34 Foster. Dicky (Fr.) 106, 34 Foster. Marco (Sr.) 57 Fox, Sherry (Jr.) 130, 135, 107 Franklin, Kim (Sr.) 57 Franklin, Mona (Sr.) 139, 132, 57 Frazer, Bryan (Sr.) 57 Friedow, Chris (Fr.) 34 Friesen, Andrea (So.) 42 Friesen, Barb (So.) 42 Friesen, Dave (Sr.) 57 Friesen, Joe (Jr.) 22, 49 Friesen, John (Fr.) 34 Friesen, Judy (Jr.) 49 Friesen, Matt (Fr.) 106, 34 Friesen, Trent (Jr.) 144, 49 Fritz, Dennis (Fac.) 17 Fry, Vickie (Fr.) 22, 34 Fuhrman, Laura (So.) 42 Funk, Tim (Jr.) 24, 50 G Gage, Anne (Fr.) 34 Gage, Roy (Jr.) 50 Gal, Emese (Fr.) 34 Gardener, Angie (Fr.) 34 Gardener, Jim (Jr.) 74, 104, 50 Gardener, Leann (Jr.) 50 Garrett, Brian (Fr.) 34 Garrett, Debbie (Sr.) 42 Garzon, Joel (Fr.) 106, 34 Garzon, John (Jr.) 50 Geddes, Rick (Fr.) 106, 34 Geddes, Russ (So.) 18, 106, 42 Gentry, Del (Jr.) 50, 57 Gentry, Wade (Sr.) Gerdes, John (Sr.) George, Bob (Jr.) 50 Gibby, Lyle (Jr.) 50 Gierke, Steve (Fr.) 34 Gillins, Stephanie (Fr.) 107, 34 Gillis, Brian (So.) Gilmore, Frances (Fr.) Gilmore, Tammy (Sr.) 58 Gjersvold, Kari (So.) 42 Glavine, Tricia (Jr.) 22, 50 Goertzen, Jeff (Fr.) 35 Goulette, Vicki (So.) 42 Graber, Ken (Jr.) 50 Grady, Sean (Fr.) 130, 35 Gray, Allen (Sr.) 58 Gray, Cody (So.) 104, 106, 42 Gregory, Scott (Sr.) 35 Gregory, Steve (Sr.) 58 Grim, Jim (Jr.) 50 Grim, Shelly (Sr.) 58 Grippen, Janelle (So.) 42 Gumpinger, Joe (Fr.) 35 Gumpinger, Julie (Jr.) 50 Grunberg, Scott (Fr.) Guiles, Paula (Fac.) 8 Gunderson, Teresa (Sr.) 65 H Haas, Kip (Jr.) 50 Haas, Lisa (Fr.) 35 Haas, Shannon (Fr.) 35 Hagen, David (So.) 42 Hagan, Terri (Jr.) 83, 50 Hall. Caroline (Sr.) 135, 58 Hall, Debbie (So.) 42 Hall, Larry (Jr.) 50 Hall, Shawn (Fr.) 104, 35 Hallberg, Dan (Sr.) 22, 58 Hammond, Terri (Fr.) 35 Hancock, Doug (Sr.) 78, 141, 58 Hankins, Mike (Fr.) Hankland, Kenver (Fac.) 13 Harris, Loretta (Fr.) 35 Harrison, Kevin (Fr.) 106, 35 Hart, Damion (Fr.) 106, 35 Hartman, Gigi (So.) Hartman, Melinda (Fr.) 35 Harustak, Karey (Fr.) 35 Harustak, Laura (Sr.) 58 Hatcher, Sandy (Sr.) 58 Hayes, Debbie (Jr.) 50 Haynes, Nancy (Sr.) 65 Hedges, Terry (Jr.) 105, 50 Heinrich, Mike (Jr.) 50 Heras, Edward (Jr.) 53 Hesselgrave, Chris (Sr.) 58 Hewitt, Brian (Sr.) 19, 131, 134 Hibbs, Billy (Jr.) 50 Hibbs, Jeannie (So.) 42 Hiebenthal, David (Jr.) 50 Hiebenthal, Melissa (So.) 135 Higashi, Kathy (So.) 42 Higginbotham, Jeff (Fr.) 35 Hill. Marc (Fr.) 35 Hill, Julia (Sr.) 88, 58 Hillebrand, Angie (So.) 42 Hockman, Steve (Jr.) 107, 50 Hoekstre, Lisa (Jr.) 50 Horton, Joyce (So.) 42 Holbrook, Steve (Jr.) 50 Howard, Teri (Fr.) 39 Howard, Tim (So.) Hubbard, John (Sr.) 78, 32, 107 Huber, Bryce (So.) 42 Huber, Mark (Jr.) 50 Huff, Angie (Fr.) 35 Hughes, David (So.) 42 Hunter, Leo (Jr.) 137, 106, 50 Hunter, Louie (Fr.) 106, 35 Hunter, Shane (Fr.) 35 Humphreys, Jim (So.) 104, 42 Hutchins, Bob (Fr.) 35 Hyde, Russ (Sr.) 59 I Ingersoll, J.R. (So.) 107, 42 Inman, Joe (Sr.) 59 J Jackson, Leah (Jr.) 50 Jacobson, D.J. (Fr.) 35 Jacobsen, Ken (Fac.) 6 Jaeger, Frank (Sr.) 59 Jaeger, Randy (Sr.) 59 Jahn, Barry (Fac.) 32 Jirecek, Tammy (So.) 42 James, Chris (Fr.) 35 Janesofsky, Tim (Jr.) 93, 94, 104 Johnson, Autumn (Fr.) 22, 35 Johnson, Dave (Jr.) 104, 53 Johnson, Debbie (Fr.) 35 Johnson, Doug (Fac.) 104 Johnson, Dee Ann (So.) 42 Johnson, Karen (Jr.) 50 Johnson, Kelli (So.) 33, 23, 42 Johnson, Ken (Fac.) 6 158 • General Index Johnson, Larry (Fr.) 104, 106, 35 Jones, Angie (Fr.) 104, 35 Jones, Annette (Fr.) 35 Jones, Chris (So.) 42 Jones, Dan (Jr.) 50 Jones, Jeff (Fr.) 106, 35 Jones, Julie (So.) 42 Jones, Randy (Jr.) 51 Jones, Sienna (Sr.) Jose, Mike (Fr.) 107, 36 Jubie, Brian (Sr.) 59 Juhring, John (So.) 42 K Kaiser, Annie (So.) 104, 42 Kalpakoff, Shawn (Fr.) 36 Kaltenbach, Tony (Jr.) 51 Kanan, Jason (Sr.) 59 Keck, Mark (Fr.) 106, 36 Keeton, Tim (So.) 42 Keeton, Tom (Jr.) 51 Keeton, Tony (Fr.) 36 Kelley, Eric (Sr.) 59 Kenyon, Bob (Fac.) 14 Kenyon, Greg (Sr.) 59 Kenyon, Randy (So.) 42 Kester, Warren (Jr.) 104, 51 Kester, Wyatt (Fr.) 6, 36 Kiel, Dean (So.) 106, 36 Kiel, Sean (Jr.) 51 King, Adam (Sr.) 105, 59 Kingman, Carola (Fr.) 36 Kitchin, Mike (Jr.) 51 Kleehammer, Jo (So.) 107, 43 Klingberg, Julie (Jr.) 51 Knight, Glenn (Fac.) 13 Kluting, Dave (Jr.) 104, 53 Knoll, Brian (Fr.) 36 Knoll, Cari (Jr.) 51 Kolka, Bill (Fr.) 36 Korb, Dave (Fr.) 106, 36 Kosoff, Kordell (Fr.) 106, 36 Kragerud, Trudy (Sr.) 59 Kroeker, Mark (Fr.) 36 Kromer, Perseph (Jr.) 51 L Laing, Sheryl (Sr.) 59 Lairson, Kevin (Jr.) Lalack, Tammy (Jr.) 51 Lambott, Anthony (Fr.) 106, 36 Lambott, Deanna (Sr.) 65 Lambott, Maralina (Jr.) 51 LaMotte, Wendell (Jr.) 104 Lantis, Phil (Jr.) 51 Larson, Carla (Fr.) 36 Larson, Derek (Fr.) 106, 36 Launer, Diane (Sr.) 59 Launer, Don (Fac.) Lee, Barbara (So.) 43 Lee, Jackie (Sr.) 59 Lafever, Launa (Sr.) 59 LeFors, Lorene (So.) 43 Lehman, Stephanie (Jr.) 107, 51 Lehman, Theresa (Sr.) 107, 59 Lehto, Andrea (So.) 107,43 Leinenbach, John (Jr.) 51 Leitritz, Tammy (So.) Leonard, Carrie (Fr.) 104, 105 Leonard, John (So.) 43 Lesiak, Lyall (Sr.) 60 Lester, Diane (So.) 43 Limajaroensuk, Nonny (Jr.) 51 Lindow, Georgia (So.) 43 Lindow, Shannon (Sr.) 60 Link, Chris (Sr.) 60 Link, Sue (Fr.) Lines, Ron (Sr.) 65 Linn, Rees (Fr.) 106, 36 Littleton, Jerry (Fr.) Locke, Mike (Fr.) 36 Locke, Rick (Jr.) 51 Lockhart, Paula (Fac.) 8 Loewen, Greg (So.) 43 Loewen, Mike (Jr.) 107, 51 Loftsgard, Neil (So.) 43 Lough, Jeanie (Fac.) 23 Lowe, Brian (So.) 43 Lowe, Chris (Fr.) 104, 36 Lowry, Karen (Fr.) 36 Lyell, Kim (So.) 104, 43 Lyman, Paul (Sr.) 60 Luker, Tina (Fr.) 36 M Mabry, Tia (So.) 43 Madden, Pauline (Fac.) 23 Malo, Carolyn (Sr.) 60 Malone, Tim (Fr.) 106, 36 Mance, Rob (So.) 43 Mann, Kelly (So.) 43 Manner, Laura (Fr.) 36 Manning, H.A. (Jr.) 53 Mapes, Rob (Fr.) 36 Marquiring, Dennis (Fac.) 27 Marsell, Paul (So.) 43 Marshall, Jack (Fr.) 106, 36 Martin, Missy (Fr.) Martin, Yvonne (So.) 43 Martinez, Nancy (So.) 43 Masalta, Paula (So.) 43 Mattingly, Jennifer (Sr.) 60 Mattingly, Kathy (So.) 43 Mattson, Mike (Fr.) 37 Mauch, Daryl (Jr.) 104, 51 Maxcy, Beth (Fr.) 104, 37 Maxcy, Russ (Sr.) 60 Maxfield, Joe (Jr.) 51 McBeth, Clayton (Fr.) 106, 37 McCarron, Danny (Fr.) 106, 37 McClain, Lori (Fr.) 37 McClelland, Becky (Jr.) 107, 51 McCloskey, Karin (So.) 43 McCloud, Annie (So.) 43 McCool, Keely (Fr.) 37 McCool, Tammy (Jr.) 37 McDill, Kathy (So.) 104, 43 McDonald, Charlie (So.) 43 McDonald, Rob (Fr.) 106, 37 McGlaughlin, Greg (Fr.) 37 McGlaughin, Lisa (Fr.) McGraw, Amy (Jr.) 51 McKechnie, Mike (Jr.) 51 McKinley, Michelle (Sr.) 65 McKinley, Norm (Jr.) 104, 51 McPherson, Kathy (Fr.) 37 Means, Julie (Sr.) 60 Mendenhall, Dawn (Fr.) 37 Mendenhall, Diane (Fr.) 37 Mendenhall, Doug (Jr.) 40, 51 Mendenhall, Lee (Jr.) 51 Merryman, Melanie (Fr.) 37 Mersch, Barbara (Fr.) 37 Messer, Bill (So.) 43 Messer, Peter (Fr.) 37 Miller, Chellee (Jr.) 51 Miller, Mike (So.) 106, 43 Miller, Shannon (So.) 43 Minyard, Dawn (Fr.) 43 Mock, Brian (So.) 43 Moffett, Cassie (So.) 43 Moffett, Ken (So.) 106, 43 Mohler, Sarah (Sr.) 60 Moore, David (Sr.) 60 Moore, Jannet (Sr.) 65 Molinari, Gay Anne (Jr.) 51 Morelli, Cheryl (Fr.) 37 Morelli, Lynn (So.) 44 Morelli, Tina (Jr.) 51 Morgan, Sean (Fr.) 37 Morgan, Scott (So.) 44 Morlan, Sandy (Sr.) 60 Morris, Don (Fr.) 37 Morris, Mike (Jr.) 51 Morrison, Laurie (Fr.) 37 Mosley, Shawn (Fac.) 106 Muller, Darrin (Sr.) 60 Muller, Rick (So.) 106, 44 Murray, Stacy (So.) 106, 44 Murray, Vince (So.) N Neal, Gene (Jr.) 51 Nelson, Bob (Sr.) 106, 60 Nelson, Richard (Fr.) 106, 37 Nelson, Sherry (Sr.) 60 Nelson, Tim (Fr.) 106, 37 Newcomb, Steve (Jr.) 51 Newsom, Eric (Sr.) 65 Newton, Kirsten (Fr.) 104, 105 Newton, Tony (Fr.) 37 Newton, Trevor (So.) 44 Nickerson, Sean (So.) 44 Nickerson, Tammy (Fr.) 39 Neilson, Lana (So.) 44 Noon, Jerry (Jr.) 52 Noon, Sherry (Sr.) 60 Norman, Bob (Jr.) 104, 105, 52 O O’Brien, Shelley (Jr.) 52 O’Conner, Shelly (Jr.) 52 Oberg, David (Jr.) 104, 52 Oehler, Mark (Sr.) 60 Olliff, Don (Jr.) 104, 105, 52 Olliff, Paul (Fac.) 14. 104 Olliff, Trenda (Sr.) 107, 62 Olsen. Beth (So.) 44 Oneth, Cindy (Fr.) Osborn, Kellie (So.) 107, 44 Ostrom, Eric (Fr.) 107, 38 Overstreet, Troy (So.) 44 Oziah, Kevin (Fr.) 38 P Pack, Darla (Jr.) 52 Pack, Ken (Fr.) 38 Paez, Carlos (Sr.) 61 Page, Carol (So.) 44 Page, Nick (Jr.) 52 Pagel, Carl (So.) 39 Parker, Dianne (Sr.) 61 Parker, Jamie (Jr.) 53 Parks, Matt (Sr.) 61 Parks, Robin (Fr.) 104, 38 Parson, Kris (So.) 104, 44 Passantino, Julie (Fr.) 38 Passantino, Sal (Fac.) 106 Passantino, Steve (Jr.) 104, 52 Patrick, Becky (Fr.) 52 Patten, Buffy (Fr.) 38 Pauls, Jeff (Sr.) 61 Pegg, Natalie (So.) 107, 44 Pelto, Gene (Fr.) 38 Penney, Ross (Jr.) 104, 52 Not Pictured General Index 159 General Index (Continued) Percy, Kris (Fr.) 38 Perkins, Steve (Jr.) 52 Pesek, Charline (Jr.) 52 Peterson, Jason (So.) 106, 44 Peterson, Scott (So.) 44 Peterson, Stacey (Fr.) 38 Pettit, Dody (Jr.) 52 Pippin, Paul (Sr.) 65 Pointer, Jim (So.) 44 Pointer, Richard (Fr.) 106, 38 Portwood, Mike (Sr.) 61 Povey, Nancy (Fac.) 16 Pride, Sheri (Sr.) 61 Pride. Stacey (So.) 44 Proctor, Alice (Fr.) 38 Proctor, Kurt (Sr.) 61 Prouty, Allen (Fr.) 106, 38 Prunk, Scott (Jr.) Puckett, Patty (Jr.) 52 Puckett, Terry (Jr.) 52 Purkerson, Tim (Sr.) 65 Pyle, Gene (Jr.) 52 Q Quinton, Darryl (Jr.) Quinton, Debbie (So.) 44 R Rafferty, Shawn (Sr.) 61 Ramadan, Chris (Fr.) 38 Randles, Derek (So.) 44 Rasmussen, Sue (Jr.) 52 Ratzlaff. Penny (Sr.) Ratzlaff, Ray (Sr.) 65 Ratzlaff, Sandy (So.) 44 Read, Bruce (Fr.) 38 Reece, Jim (Sr.) 104, 61 Reeves. Adam (Fr.) 39 Reimer, Jon (Sr.) 61 Reimer, Shel (Jr.) 52 Reimer, Tienne (Jr.) 52 Rempel, Debbie (Sr.) 61 Reynolds, Steve (So.) Rene, Mike (Jr.) 52 Rhoades. Vickie (So.) 44 Richert, Heidi (Fr.) 39 Richmond. Laura (Sr.) 61 Ricketts, Brian (Fr.) 106, 38 Ricketts, Steve (Sr.) 104, 61 Rickson, Andy (Fr.) 106, 38 Riddle, Lisa (Jr.) 52 Ritz, Alisa (Fr.) 39 Ritz, Loren (Sr.) 61 Robins, Arna (Sr.) 62 Not Pictured Robinson, Lisa (So.) 107. 44 Rogers, Bill (So.) 106, 44 Rose, Kevin (Sr.) 62 Rose, Lisa (So.) 44 Rosenbalm, Joe (So.) Rosenbalm, Nancy (Fac.) 18 Rosenbalm, Scott (Sr.) 62 Roth. Nanci (So.) 44 Rowell, Corky (Fr.) 39 Roy, Kelly (Jr.) 52 Runions, Rick (So.) Russell, Heidi (So.) 44 Rutland, Mark (Jr.) 52 S Saephan, Scott (Jr.) 52 Sage, Dan (So.) 44 Salchenberg, Gina (Fr.) 38 Salchenberg, Terry (Jr.) Salinas, Laura (So.) 104, 107 Salinas, Robby (Fr.) 106, 38 Sample, Brenda (Sr.) 107, 62 Sarff, Gina (Sr.) 62 Satter. Roy (So.) 44 Savage. Cathy (Jr.) 52 Schafer. Steve (So.) 45 Scherf, Linda (Sr.) 62 Schierling, Kari (Fr.) 38 Schiopen, Bob (Fac.) 26 Schmidt, Bob (So.) 45 Schmidt, Kalon (Jr.) 52 Schmit, Donna (Sr.) 62 Schmit, Eric (Fr.) 38 Schmit, Rob (So.) Schmitt, Debbie (Fr.) 38 Scrabeck, Scott (Sr.) 62 Schrock, Jon (So.) 45 Schroeder, Todd (So.) 104, 106 Scott, Don (So.) 45 Scott, Sheri (So.) 45 Seaborn, Debbie 39’ Selby, Rob (Sr.) 62 Selby, Scott (Sr.) 45 Sele, Jason (Sr.) 107, 65 Sellers, Clarence (Fr.) 106, 38 Setniker, Mary Ann (Jr.) 52 Shafer, Steve (So.) Shearer, Nancy (Jr.) 52 Schellenberg, Mike (Jr.) 52 Shipley, Jon (Jr.) 52 Shodin, Carl (Jr.) 52 Shuck, Todd (Sr.) 65 Seimiller, Rocky (So.) 104, 45 Simmons. Stacey (Jr.) 52 Simons, Cindy (Sr.) 62 Simons, Rich (So.) 106, 45 Simpson, John (Jr.) 53 Simpson, Richard (Jr.) 53 Sims, Eddie (Fr.) 39 Sims, Meredith (So.) 45 Sitton, Barb (Jr.) 132, 53 Skelton, John (Fac.) 33, 133 Slack, Richie (Fr.) 38 Slack, Troy (Jr.) 94. 131, 104, 105 Slaska. Shelly (Jr.) 135, 53 Smith, Brian (So.) 45 Smith, Christy (So.) Smith, Connie (Jr.) 53 Smith, Dawn (So.) 134, 45 Smith, Erica (Fr.) 38 Smith, Erica (So.) 45 Smith, Jason (Fr.) 106, 38 Smith, Stuart (So.) 106 Smith, Tammi (Fr.) 104, 38 Smith, Tim (So.) 95 Smith, Tina (Jr.) 82, 104, 53 Smith, Vonda (Sr.) 134, 62 Smith, Wendi (Sr.) 138, 142, 132 Snider, Ron (Sr.) 65 Snider, Shonna (Fr.) 38 Snyder, Laura (Fr.) 130, 79, 107 Snyder, Melody (So.) 45 Solberg, Pam (So.) 107 Solheim, Sandy (Fr.) 38 Solheim, Wendy (So.) 45 Sonday, Tony (So.) 104, 45 Spain, Susan (Fac.) 17 Spady, Steve (Sr.) 62 St. John. Kim (Jr.) 143, 53 Staatz, Carl (Jr.) 53 Stallard, Maureen (Fac.) 12 Stallings, Eric (So.) 45 Stapleton, Colin (Fr.) 107, 39 Stapleton, Lisa (Jr.) 129, 107, 53 Stauffer, John (So.) 106, 45 Stauffer, Mark (Fr.) 106, 45 Steele, Jim (Sr.) 83, 139, 134, 62 Steele, Ken (Sr.) 62 Steggell, Amy (So.) 45 Stein, John (Fac.) 20 Stogsdill, Darin (So.) 131, 104, 10 Stogsdill, Lisa (Sr.) 26, 130, 88 Stohr, Becky (So.) 45 Stohr, Cindy (Fr.) 39 Stokesbarry, Bill (Jr.) 53 Stoller, Glen (Jr.) 53 Stoltz, Jeff (Fr.) 39 Strader, David (Jr.) 53 Streicher, Jim (Fr.) 106, 39 Sullivan, Darla (Sr.) 64 Sullivan, Jim (Jr.) 72, 104, 105 Swenson, Beth (Fr.) 135, 39 T Taber, Kris (So.) 107, 45 Taber, Wayne (Sr.) 63 Taguchi, Maki (Sr.) 63 Taylor, Becky (So.) 45 Taylor, Frank (Sr.) 63 Taylor, Scott (Fr.) 39 Teal, Rodger (Sr.) 104, 63 Teal, Tony (Jr.) 104, 53 Tepper, Mary (So.) 134, 104, 107 Thayer, Doug (Jr.) 85, 104, 53 Thayer, Gary (Fac.) 25 Thayer, Tim (Fr.) 106, 39 Theiss, Alan (Sr.) 63 Thiessen, Jo Ann (So.) 45 Thiessen, Sue (Sr.) 63 Thissen, Tim (Sr.) 107, 63 Thomas, Doug (So.) 133, 106, 45 Thomassen, Jolene (So.) 104, 45 Tilgner, Jill (Jr.) 53 Tilgner, Wes (So.) 78, 107, 45 Tilson, Bob (Sr.) 83, 138, 139, 142 Todd, Andrew (Sr.) 78, 142, 143 Todd, Brennan (r.) 32, 53 Todd, Naomi (Sr.) 107, 63 Tompkins, Alyson (Sr.) 134, 143 Toness, Liz (Jr.) 53 Trask, Delwin (So.) 106, 45 Trube, Sheryl (So.) 27, 46 Trueblood, Dennis (Sr.) 131, 104 Turner, Kevin (So.) 106, 46 U Underwood, Kathy (Sr.) 65 Underwood, Vicky (So.) 46 Unger, Phil (Jr.) 53 Updike, Gina (Jr.) 53 V Vandagriff, Mark (So.) 104, 106 VanElverdinghe, Sue (Jr.) 83, 53 Vesely, Susie (Jr.) 53 Vickers, Janice (Jr.) 53 160 • General Index Vickers, Russ (Sr.) Villa, Steven (Jr.) 53 Vogel, Malinda (So.) 46 Vorderstrasse, Debbie (Jr.) Vorderstrasse, Roxann (Sr.) 65 Voves, Kathy (Fac.) 22 W Wagner, Brooks (Fac.) 24 Wagoner, Lenny (Fr.) 39 Wagoner, Lorrie (So.) 46 Walch, Rob (Sr.) 65 Waldner, Lodice (So.) 135, 46 Walker, Jim (Fac.) 143, 16 Walker, Jodi (So.) 46 Wall, Ernie (Sr.) 64 Wall. Jody (Sr.) 132, 64 Wallace, Liz (So.) 46 Wallis, Bev (Sr.) 64 Wangler, Rod (Sr.) 83, 64 Wangler, Shelly (So.) 46 Ward, Corby (Fac.) 12 Ware, John (Fr.) 39 Warner, Loren (Fac.) 12 Warner, Diane (Fac.) Weigel, Malinda (So.) 46 Welburn, Rod (Jr.) 53 Welburn, Shelly (So.) 46 Welch, Lori (Fr.) 39 Welch, Tammy (So.) 46 Weston, Dave (Fr.) 106, 39 Weston, Del (Fr.) 39 Weston, Del (Fr.) 39 Weston, Sheila (Jr.) 53 Wheeler, Tim (Sr.) 17, 132, 64 White. Glenn (Sr.) 139, 130, 143 Whitley, Dan (Fr.) 106, 39 Whitley, Kris (Sr.) 141, 64 Whitlow, Rodd (Jr.) 85, 105, 53 Will, Debbie (So.) 46 Will, Steve (Jr.) 104, 105, 53 Willet, Carmelle (Sr.) 64 Zink, Stacy (Sr.) 64 Williamson, Keith (Fr.) 39 Zinzer, Leslie (So.) 46 Wilson, Bill (So.) 46 Zinzer, Linda (Fr.) Winters, Gary (Sr.) 32, 107, Zuniga, Jim (Sr.) 64 64 Works, Brandon (So.) 46 Works, Shannon (Sr.) 64 Wright, Doug (Jr.) 104, 53 Wright, Jo Anne (Fr.) 39 Worthington, Darrin (So.) 106 • Not Pictured Y Yomnick, Jill (Fr.) 39 Yost, Brian (Jr.) 53 Yost, Byron (Fr.) 39 Young, Mindy (Sr.) 64 Z Zentz, Sheila (Sr.) Zentz, Todd (Jr.) 53 Zerbe, Michelle (Fr.) 39 Swing Choir Advisor: Mrs. Rosenbalm President: Laura Richmond Carolyn Hall Secretary: Dana August Treasurer: Kelly Dornhecker Members: Dana August Pam Baimbridge Cindy Classen Kelly Dornhecker Sherry Fox Kim Franklin Vickie Frye Carolyn Hall Debra Hall Karey Harustak Melissa Hiebenthal Joyce Horton Autumn Johnson Jo Kleehammer Yvonne Martin Carol Page Vickie Rhoades Heidi Richert Laura Richmond Shelly Slaska Elizabeth Swenson Jolene Thomassen Melinda Vogal LoDice Waldner Linda Zinzer Club Dragonaires Advisors: Nancy Rosenbalm President: Jody Wall Secretary: Wendi Smith Treasurer: Kurt Proctor Members: David Cooley Brenda Epperson Candi Ford Mona Franklin Kelli Johnson Sienna Jones Beverly Loomis Mark Oehler Paul Pippen Kurtis Proctor Gene Pyle Jon Reimer Loren Ritz Arna Robins Barbi Sitton Wendi Smith Jim Steele Jody Wall Tim Wheeler Glenn White Stacy Zink FHA Advisor: Mrs. Lowe President: Pam Baimbridge Index Secretary: Sarah Mohler Treasurer: Judy Thiesen Activity: Maki Taguchi Fund Raiser: Becki Me Clelland Recruiter: Sue Thiessen Student Council Advisor: Mr. Brown President: Jim Steele Vice-President: Brenda Epperson Secretary: Sandy Bauer Treasurer: Kurt Proctor Sgt. at Arms: Brian Hewitt Elections Chairman: Theresa Lehman Activities Chairman: Trenda Olliff Deca Advisors: Jim Walker President: Val Bauer Vice President: Russ Maxcy Secretary: Sandy Bauer Treasurer: Michelle McKinley Sgt. at Arms: Glenn White Others: Reporter: Alyson Tompkins. (School Paper) Members: Jay Bailey Tracey Boettcher Connie Bowman Lori Cupps Teresa Dalke Dennis Dankenbring Tim Funk Sandy Hatcher Leo Hunter Paul Lyman Chellie Miller Sandy Morlan Sheri Pride Kalon Schmidt Jon Shipley Cindy Simons Tina Smith Ken Steele Kim St. John Lisa Stogsdill Gina Updike Dragon Advisor: Bob Schiopen Co-editors: Sarah Mohler. Lori Cupps Staff: Lisa Allison Darin Bail Ryan Copple Brenna Dunkin Randy Duranio Kim Eastwood Collette Evans Club Index • 161 Club John Garzon Leo Hunter Shawn Kalpakoff Kelly Mann Paul Marsell Beth Olson Lisa Riddle Lisa Rose Kelly Roy Andy Todd Debbie Will Pin Pals Advisor: Susan Spain Members: Gidget Anderson Tina Benson Christy Domaschofsky Beth Dumler Carolyn Hall Julie Passantino Choir Advisor: Mrs. Rosenbalm President: Brenda Epperson Secretary: Mark Oehler Members: Colleen Bahler Pam Baimbridge Jon Berg Mike Bogden Jeanette Butler Stephanie Church Eric Ciolina Paige Craig Juanita Davis Kelly Dornhecker Brenda Epperson Barbara Fecker Candi Ford Kim Franklin Mona Franklin Judy Friesen Tricia Glavine Carolyn Hall Dan Hallberg Sandra Hatcher Bill Hibbs Russ Hyde Greg Kenyon Judi Klingberg Phil Lantis Nonny Limjaroenauk Beverly Loomis-Wallis Becky McClelland Sarah Mohler Jannet Moore Shelly O’Brien Mark Oehler Carol Page Paul Pippin Index Gene Pyle Jon Reimer Shel Reimer Vickie Rhoades Laura Richmond Loren Ritz Anna Robins Barbi Sitton Shelly Slaska Wendi Smith Lisa Stapleton Jim Steele Darla Sullivan Maki Tajuchi Phil Unger Tim Wheeler Glenn White Stacy Zink Jim Zuniga Chorus Advisors: Nancy Rosenbalm President: Cindi Classen Secretary: Jodi Walker Treasurer: Joyce Horton Members: Beverly Akers Richard Androes Hannah Archer Dana August Maria Buchtold Andrew Brandt Joni Buyserie Erin Campbell Cindy Classen Leta Cox Robert Cox Kevin Cross Rebecca Dumler Becky Ely Judy Emigh Jenice Forbes Andrea Friesen Barb Friesen Jon Friesen Matt Friesen Vickie Fry Francis Gilmore Debby Hall Karey Harustack Joyce Horton Angie Huff Donna Jacobson Autumn Johnson Debbie Johnson Shawn Kalpakoff Tim Keeton Randy Kenyon Carla Larson Yvonne Martin Karin McCloskey Lisa McGlaughlin Dawn Mendenhall Dawn Minyard Lynn Morelli Don Morris Laura Morrison Buffy Patton Stacey Peterson Stacey Pride Heidi Richert Kari Schierling Rocky Siemiller Richard Slack Shonna Snider Amy Steggel Cynthia Stohr Beth Swenson Jolene Thomassen Del Trask Melinda Vogal Chris Vorderstrasse Lodice Walder Jodi Walker Shelly Wangler JoAnne Wright Michelle Zerbe Linda Zinzer Forensics Advisors: Glenn Knight, Loren Warner President: Kurt Proctor Vice President: Phil Lantis Secretary: Wendi Smith Others: HistorianTim Wheeler Members: Pam Baimbridge Mike Bogden Julie Dunkin Debbie Garrett Wade Gentry John Gerdes Phil Lantis Bill Messer Peter Messer Jannet Moore Richard Nelson Sean Nickerson Kurtis Proctor Anna Robins Wendi Smith Lisa Stapleton Tim Wheeler Jilliam Yomnick Dragon Tales Advisor: Bob Schiopen Editor: Naomi Todd Staff: Darin Bail Tom Beck Todd Cox Senior Mike Bogdan relaxes between rounds at an away speech meet. 162 • Club Index Tim Davis Barb Fecker Kari Knoll Tia Mabry Tina Morelli Jason Sele Tim Theissen Gary Winters Freshmen Rally Advisor: Mr. Ken Brown Members: Janice Forbes Autumn Johnson Dawn Minyard Gena Salchenberg J.V. Rally Advisor: Mr. Ken Brown Members: Kelly Boettcher Kathy Mattingly Dawn Smith Becky Stohr Varsity Rally Advisor: Mr. Ken Brown Members: Melissa Berends Teresa Dalke Candi Ford Karen Johnson Sherry Noon Stacey Simmons F.B.L.A. Advisor: Nancy Povey President: Jennifer Mattingly Vice President: Carolyn Malo Secretary: Val Dodge Treasurer: Val Dodge Activities: Sherry Nelson, Kimmera Cooley Honor Society Advisor: Ann Daley President: Val Dodge Vice President: Don Olliff Secretary: Kimera Cooley Treasurer: Jennifer Mattingly Members: Kelly Dornhecker Pam Fairchild Laura Harustak Greg Kenyon Jannet Moore Brenda Sample Donna Schmidt Vonda Smith Glenn White Kristin Whitley Pam Baimbridge Sandy Bauer Melissa Berends Lynne Burns Stephanie Church Bret Costelow Donna Crespin Mikael Davis Ted Fisher Judy Friesen Steve Hockman Russ Maxcy Rebecca McClelland Gay Ann Molinari Lucy Noble Shelly O’Conner Steve Passentino Kurtis Proctor Kevin Rose Naomi Todd Liz Tonness Susie Veseley Jody Wall Diane Launer Linda Scherf Doug Thayer Kelly Johnson Ken Graber Theresa Lehman Tim Theissen Wendy Solheim Gwen Fairchild John Baxter Becky Stohr Jannell Grippin Sandy Hatcher Mikeal Portwood Randy Kenyon Matt Bliven Cindy Classen Jodi Walker Jo Kleehammer Dana August Carolyn Malo Brennen Todd Stacy Simmons Mary Tepper Kristy Patricks Jeff Pauls Arna Robbins Mary Embree Susan Van Elverdinghe Barbara Lee Kimberly De Vries Science Club Advisor: Sam Balsley President: Wade Gentry Vice President: Trent Friesen Secretary: Terri Hagen Treasurer: Eric Kelley Sergeant of Arms: Liz Toness Members: David Cooley David Hagen Paul Lyman Gay Ann Molinari Tim Purkerson Sue Van Elverdinghe Rob Walch Senior Class Officers Head Advisor: Steve Betschart President: Pam Fairchild Vice President: Russ Maxcy Secretary: Sue Thiessen Treasurer: Jeff Pauls Activities Chairman: Kim DeVries Catch The Yearbook Sizzle! SOB Sheet Banner Year For Dragon Looking back on the past as a co-editor, I can honestly say it’s been a real learning experience, as well as a good one. During the first semester we had a much smaller staff, but were able to get our deadlines in on time. Whereas the second semester we had 18 staff members, but had trouble recruiting staff to meet deadlines. I would like to thank all the people who came in after school hours and during the day to work; it was much appreciated. A special thanks goes to Shawn K. for her many hours of work after school was out. I’ve enjoyed working with all of the staff members, as each one had their own ways of doing things. Such as Randy Duranio and Paul Marsell brightening the atmosphere with their jokes, while Andy Todd found a cozy corner to take a nap. And Leo Hunter who willingly used his car to sell ads and run errands. I would like to thank Lori Cupps who put together the entire ad section and helped in many ways. Randy and Andy were always willing to get up in front of the crowd and get the best photos, often with late notice. Most of all, I would like to thank Mr. 164 Schiopen for making this year a GREAT one, and for holding everything together, when things got rough. SPECIAL THANKS: 'Mr. Palmer who took our group photos, printed our special color pictures, did most of the seniors and lots more! 'Mike Sullivan who helped us out in so many ways, especially with copy sheets and blue pencils! 'ltemizer Observer for setting the index and lending us many negatives! 'All the Dallas merchants who sponsored the yearbook by purchasing ads. 'All the understanding parents (especially mine) and Mr. Schiopen’s wife. 'Thanks Dave for all the pictures you took for the yearbook, and the extra time you put into taking them. I can certainly say it’s been a great and rewarding year. Sincere Thanks To All, Co-editor -Sarah Mohler P.S. We hope our readers appreciate the first ever 4 year Dragon yearbook; it was a challenge to prepare.