Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

1983-1984 Balias Senior High School Balias, Oregon 97338 llolumc 84 fa immMarket 1283 falmciu Hue., Dallas. Or. pit 623-4117 DHS'ers Tom Parsons. Jim Sullivan, employee Judy Spock. Paul Marsell. Russ Geddes, Eric Jacobson. John Buell, Nick Page. Rich Simons, Wade Brazil. Jon Friesen, Deanna Mars-don. Jodi Walker, Laura Furham, Denise Bressler, Tammy Welch, Debbie Will, and Beth Olsen help support Fairview Market, which in turn, gives spirit to school and community. 2 %• Advertising e?r H Castle Strong omc of the Dragons; home of some 800 scholars, athletes, student politicians, adventure seekers and unique personalities: Dallas High was a castle to all of us. For some it provided protection from the outside, for others it offered a haven of safety. Other Dragons found our “castle a place of excitement, socializing and even romance. It offered opportunity to meet people and make friends. It created an environment lor interaction and became a center of activities like music, dance, culture and conversation. Still other Dragons came to the castle to compete. Other schools challenged it. In this spirit, debators practiced long hours, athletes trained rigorously and other groups devoted much time and effort with the goal of becoming the best. Winning was important to them. For a few, this “castle was a place of confinement. Its walls kept them from other things and places. Its rules and regulations cramped their style. More than anything else, the Dragon “castle was a home to all. We became familiar with both room and chamber. As students we spent more than 720 days within it. Some of us came to love it. some to despise it. None could deny it. Join us for a look behind our “castle walls . I. Tummy Welch. Kris Tuber, and Bob Farrell enjoy the traffic during noon. 2. Varsity Rally girls Melissa Bercnds. Debbie Fletcher. Tcrasa Dulke, Kathy Mattingly and Dawn Smith perform at Homecoming. X A birthday surprise from an ape catches junior Wendy Solhcim off guard. Table {If Contents 'fall ..........................8 freshmen....................38 Winter ........................44 Sophomores .................72 Spring ........................80 juniors....................109 Summer.........................UB Seniors ...................140 Introduction I. Homecoming princess Colette Evans waves at the crowd during halftime activities. 2. Seniors take part in Spirit week for Homecoming. il c had a dream and saw Far beyond these castle walls To where the moon shines down on misty, mountain water falls. . . KwwwwwWWWW Introduction 3. Kathy McDill and Jay Baity enjoy sun and fun after a cross country meet. 4. Amy Dumlcr. Lisa Juhring and Jamie Grijalva participate in Hat-and-Shades day during Homecoming 5. The Class of 19S4 lends it's support during spirit week of Homecoming. Introduction Sports Rtcap Dragons Show Prowess The Varsity Football players ended a very good season with a 3-3 record and placed third in league. The Varsity Wrestling team won heavily, showing team depth throughout a good season. Cross Country enjoyed continual success, with Wes Tilgner placing seventh in state. Varsity boys basketball started out well, with a new coach and lots of talent. The team handled the ball well and played competitively throughout the year. I. Senior. David Oberg. blocks a Canby Opponent. 2. Varsity Wrestler, Leo Hunter puts a move on his Silvcrton foe. 3. Varsity Griddcr. Rocky Sicmiller throws a pass over a Canby defender. Sports ftecap I. 6’7” center Doug Thayer hits a jump shot over a Reynolds defender. 2. Cross Country member Colin Stapleton fakes a hand-off to Eric Lea, during a Homecoming skit. 3. Steve Will looks on from the sidelines during a tense football game. Sports Recap e stood alone and heard the song And felt the lure of valley dread. The haunting melody of life wondering if our hearts were dead. Homecoming Tomorrow Is Ours I. Bob Norman (78). Dean Allen (27). Steve Will (32). Jeff Dougherty (67). and Troy Slack (33) tackle a Newberg ball carrier as Doug Thayer (88) follows the action. 2. Sophomore Richard Foster and Freshman Deanna Marsdon dance to the music ol KGW D.J. Scott Thom, at the Homecoming dance. 3. A moment of glory is shared by Queen Stephanie Lehman and her escort Mike Bollman. he opening of Homecoming week occurred with the crowning of Stephanie Lehman as queen and the recognition of her court that represented all four years of high school. Throughout the week DHS’ers showed their school spirit on a dress up day. a Commando day, (where students wore army fatigues, a shorts, hats, and glasses day, and a “sweats” day. The pep club's Thursday night bonfire was the first to be held in eight years. The turn out was exceptional and the affair was followed by a casual dance. Friday night's game was exciting, though it ended with a Dallas defeat. The half time festivities were a huge success: they started it with the marching band which played “Total Eclipse of the Heart , while doing their routine. A parade of floats circled around the track, with the senior float winning the competition. Then Queen Stephanie and her court made their appearance, to the applause of the many fans in attendance. During the fourth quarter, the Tigers roared ahead, and the Dragons lost, 21-25. Even though the game was a disappointment, the Homecoming dance which followed was a huge Dragon success. Music was provided by KGW's disc jockey, Scott Kelley and the high point of the evening was the grand march to the Homecoming theme song. I. First place winners in the float competition were the Seniors, who “roasted the Tigers”. 2. Debbie Fletcher cheers for the spirited students who attended the Homecoming Bonfire. 3. 1984 Homecoming Court: Sophomore royal attendant, Carrie Leonard, crown bearer. B.J. Voves: scroll bearer Stephanie Chaney and freshman royal attendant Jennifer Lehman. (Middle) Sally Dcnlinger Mullonuk (1973 Queen): Princess Kimm St. John, Teresa Lehman (1982 Homecoming Queen); Princess Sandy Bauer, escort Mike Bollman and Stephanie Lehman (1983 Homecoming Queen); Master of Ceremonies Jim Fairchild: Princess Colette Evans. Princess Kris Patrick and Joni Abei Whitlow (1963 Homecoming Queen), (standing) Escort Lynn Courtney, escort Glenn Stollcr. escort Bob' Nelson, escort Jon Shipley, escort Doug Wright, escort Steve Newcomb and escort Todd Whitlow. 1. Oscar (Phil lantis) offers Cesslic (Tina Smith), and Gwendelynn (Stacey Simmons) a warm drink, while Felix (Brel Costclow) admires the hospitality. 2. Vinnie, Roy. Oscar. Speed, and Murray discuss the living quarters of the well known slob: left to right arc Sean Nickerson. Scan Morgan. Phil Lantis. Tim Malone and Leo Hunter. J. Minutes before the big night, last chance touch-ups arc in order. Left to right arc: Tim Malone, Bret Costclow, and the two people who made the play a success. Corby Ward (director) and Kimm St. John (asst. Director). 4. Speed and Murray discuss Felix's disappearance played by Tim Malone and Leo Hunter. 5. A fine ole card game was a familiar scene in Oscar's home. Left to right arc Oscar (Phil Lantis) Vinnie (Sean Nickerson) Speed (Tim Malone) Roy (Scan Morgan) and Murray (Leo Hunter). fall play Tlic Odd Couple he Odd Couple , by Neil Simons was offered as the fall play and the hilarious drama was a success providing a cultural entertaining experience for the Dallas Community. The play revolved around an odd couple, Felix Unger (Bret Costclow) and Oscar Madison (Phil Lantis). Oscar was the classic slob who weekly turns the apartment into a smokey, trashfilled poker parlor. Felix, on the other hand, would rather vacuum the rugs and do the dishes. Humor arises when the two opposites try to maintain a harmonious living situation. The cast included seniors, Leo Hunter (Murray), Stacy Simons (Gwendolyn Pigeon), and Tina Smith (Cecily Pigeon); Sean Nickerson as Vinnie was the only junior in this production. Other cast members were sophomores Tim Malone (Speed) and Scan Morgan (Roy). The assistant director was Kimm St. John and the stage managers were Karen Johnson and Mike Hankins. According to drama director. Corby Ward, this production involved more people in the auditorium than any previously presented. Ward ivas impressed that the cast put the time and enthusiasm into their rehearsals and felt it showed in the performances. The cast and back stage crew seemed to build on the enthusiasm of fans and each night of the four-performance run was more successful than the previous one. The comedy was popular with the cast and each cast member had many memorable moments and much praise for each other’s efforts. n average of nearly 800 students attended the fall assemblies. Some of the assemblies went well but in others the students were rather restless, possibly the result of the large number of students present. More consideration for the guest speakers could have been demonstrated, especially during the educational assemblies which were a bit restless at times. Putting a stop to educational assemblies was discussed, but no action was taken. fall Assemblies Attendance High I. Juniors and Sophomores cheer the athletes during a football pep assembly. 2. Shane Chandler learns he was won jeans from the KSKD personalities. 3. Stephanie Higashi is caught with her pants down at a pep assembly, and Melissa Ber-ends rescues her. 4. Tim Jancsofsky and Pat Curran swing the rope for acrobat Mike Bcringcr, while Sherry Fox looks on. Once again much pep and spirit was shown. Competition yells and chants added interest to the pep. These were organized well and sponsored by rally. Pep club put additional effort into the assemblies also. Individuals were singled out to do cartwheels as an added attraction. Overall, students continued to find the assembly program to be a welcome break from the routine of class. fwAet Puff football Seniors lUiii Third n the ninth edition of Powder Puff Football, the seniors kept their winning title for the third year in a row. The game was very successful for the seniors, with a score of 38 to 6. A touchdown made by Kristi Patricks in the first 15 seconds of the game, gave seniors a good head start. A strong addition to the senior offense were the four touchdowns scored by Stacey Simmons. Her contributions came from both running and passing plays throughout the game. After having practices every day after school for two weeks, the upperclass women developed a strong defense and a high scoring offense. Throughout the game the seniors maintained a strong front line and held their foes to a single tally. 1. Beth Dumler shows senior strength on offense, leaving Christy Domoshofsky empty handed, while Terri Hagen follows the play. 2. Tina Bowman breaks away from the line of a draw play, while Becky Stohr and Mel Buhlcr move in, to run interference. 3. Running around her own end. Junior Kathy Mattingly escapes the clutches of the strong senior defense. 4. Senior center Lori Cupps prepares to hike the ball while Juniors get ready to scramble in the early moments of the game. 51 Jt freshman Bally Shake H he hour girls making up freshman rally were Stephanie Higashi, Tracy O'Brian, Kim Janesofsky. and LeAnne Savage. Their busiest time of the year was during spirit week. At that time they planned activities and made signs after school and on weekends. The only time they really participated in assemblies, cheering their class was during the Homecoming assembly. The girls were required to keep a 2.00 grade average with no F's. Jim Walker, their advisor, kept them in good spirits and helped out with their schedules by staying after school so they could develop their routines. The routine they really liked was Shake It . I. Lcann Savage, Stephanie Higashi. Kim Janesofsky and Tracy O’Brien form a pyramid during a football game. 2. Freshmen rally girls enjoy themselves with a routine. 3. Tracy O'Brien and Stephanie Higashi bring freshman basketballer Troy Horn to practice. 16 Frosh Rally 2 pin Pals Girls Closely iiumlued he enthusiastic group of girls helped make the wrestling team more successful. They included Kim Fisher, Julie Passentino, Leta Cox, Beth Dumler and Christy Domoschofsky. Throughout a short and active season, the girls did a fine job, hacking the wrestlers at home and away. One of their favorite cheers was “Don't Mess With Us”, According to advisor Susan Spain, the girls did not usually participate in pep assemblies; they made up for that by their poster making and other extras. The money they raised from various projects like bake sales and car washes was used for wrestler's treats. I. Don Uliff accepts an award from Julie Passintino at one of the assemblies. 2. Julie. Kim, Christy, and Beth show their spirit at a wrestling match. 3. Here they show us a routine they use. ilarsity Rally Brown Offer;; Assistance he six member Varsity Rally squad consisted of Kathy Mattingly, Dawn Smith, Melissa Rereads, Candi Ford, Teresa Dalke and Dehhie Fletcher. The girls were generally effective with the help of advisor. Ken Brown. The squad was able to generate a lot of enthusiasm at pep assemblies and games using familiar and new formations and routines. They helped fellow students get into Spirit week during Homecoming, with each member dressing differently on each day. Homecoming week also provided them the opportunity for selling mums to students and faculty to raise funds for the senior class. Rally kept the crowds going strong at games; their enthusiasm helped spur the teams on. The squad attended a summer Rally camp which helped them improve their routines. For those who didn’t have much experience it helped them a lot; for those girls that had been there before, it gave them a chance to renew acquaintances and was just pure fun. I. Varsity Rally cheerleaders, top row: Kathy Mattingly; Dehhie Fletcher. Candi Ford, bottom row: Dawn Smith. Teresa Dalke, and Melissa Bcrcnds. 2. Candi Ford and Debbie Fletcher pass out mums at noon during Homecoming week. 3. Kathy Mattingly takes a break after a routine. 4. Leading the cheer at a pep assembly are Dehhie Fletcher, Candi Ford, and I'eresa Dalke. . Melissa Berends and Kathy Mattingly lead the crowd at a basketball game in the “Charge routine. 2. Jenice Forbes. Damaris Dickerson. Gina Salchenberg. and Dawn Minyard prepare to open a pep assembly. J. Jenice Forhes. Dawn Minyard and Damaris Dickerson pose for a formal portrait at a local studio. 4. J. V. Rally girls form their pyramid. j.’0. Mly Oiua Is Missed he four girls that were a part of the J. V. Rally included Gina Salchenberg, Jenice Forbes. Dawn Minyard. and Damaris Dickerson. Three of them had previous experience on Freshman Rally; the only newcomer was Damaris Dickerson, who quickly caught on with the help of her fellow members. The girls kept the spirit going at the J. V. games with loud veils and routines that most of the students joined. During the pep assemblies the girls supported efforts of the varsitys quad, helping to generate an enthusiastic response. Drills, painting signs for the hall decorations and being present at games called for their cooperation and participation. They did this well with athletes lockers, spirit posters and catchy slogans all being evidence of it. The moving of Gina Salchenberg before the end of the 1st semester dropped the squad to three. Gina was missed by everyone, but the J. V Rally continued to work with enthusiasm. , „ ,, ■� J. V. Rally • 19 4 Editor-in-Chicf: Lisa Riddle Art Craphics Editor: Collette Evans. Maralina l.amhott Layout Editor: Lisa Rose. Shawn Kalpakoff Typesetting: Lisa Allison Photo Editor: Lori ( upps Randy Duronio Advertising Editor: Randy Duronio Tia Mabry Developing Editor: Leo Hunter. Audrey Denham. Reth Olson Proofbook: Shawn Kalpakoff Ryan Copple Mug Editors: Reth Olson. Dehhie Will Sport Editor: Paul Marsell Sales Distribution: Sheila Weston Copy Editor: Debhie Henderson LAYOUT Todd Zentz Audrey Denham Liz Wallace Tammy Welch Amy Steggell Maralina l.amhott Debhie Henderson Editors Note: First term name is given first, second term name is given second. PHOTOS Audrey Denham Leo Hunter Liz Wallace Ryan Copple . Shown here arc Debbie Henderson. Lisa Rose. Liz Wallace, and Beth Olsen, finalizing lay -outs. 2. Todd Zentz. Dehhie Will, and .Maralina l.amhott select pictures for their lay outs. 3. Type-setter Lisa Allison expresses surprise about a copy deadline. KlflSl Sl l£ combined talents of :t small group of tl IS returnmS staffers and the interest and enthusiasm of the newcomers, yearbook advisor Bob Schiopen sought to produce a quality publication. At a time of economic cutback and curtailed spending the staff tried to create an imaginative and appealing product. They overcame their early lack of cohesiveness and worked hard to tell a complete and unique story of I9S4. Staff turno er at semester was the smallest in years and page assignments were again used to better meet deadlines. The class selected a theme of • Castles and Dragons ' as the hook's underlying idea and used the scheme well. In addition, a seasonal divider arrangement simplified the arrangement. A general desire for maintaining quality helped those enrolled to do their best and help also came from Oregon High School Tress Conference ideas. Mike Sullivan of American Yearbook worked with the staff and group goals of improved photo quality and more complete coverage were continually emphasized. 20 €• Yearbook Dragon lairs Ileuicomers Succeed . Advisor, Boh Sc hi open works on the word processor, proofread inf: copy before print out. 2. Sophomore Chris Ramadan relaxes after meeting his photo deadline. 3. Editor. Barh Fecker works over a draft of her story on A.F.S. 4. Sports Editor. Raul Marsel I writes headlines with the assistance of Shawn Ealpakoff. Advisor: Boh Schiopen Editor-In-Chief: Barb Fecker Typesetting: Bryan Wellman Photo Editor: Chris Ramadan Advertising Editor: Angie Jones Chris Andersen Darkroom Editor: Shawn Ealpakoff Sports Editor: Paul Marsell Distribution Circulation: Zina Atkins Tom Beck Copy Editor: Lisa Allison Ediioral Editor: Bryan W ellman Photographers Leo Hunter Amy Smith Tom Beck irst semester the Dragon Tales staff was organized around the Sth period introductory class which proved to he less than satisfactory. Though most intro, students cooperated, the general lack of experience made it difficult to produce consistent work. The staff was small and largely inexperienced, though editor Barh Fecker returned as a two year veteran. bringing her background in news writing. Sports were ably handled by Raul Marsell. typesetting was done by Bryan W ellman, feature editor was Robin Bennett, Fred Burns covered news, and the advisor was Boh Schiopen. The F.S.D. did the printing of most issues of the paper, with the type being set on a Radio Shack word processor in computer classes. Paper size was tabloid, except for three issues which were regular size. Paste up for most of the papers was done in the school, rather than at the I.O., requiring much more student effort than in the past. Though the Dragon Tales newspaper won no rewards, and received little recognition, it continued to serve the needs of the DHS'ers well. iUStoduillS Smiice iUitli fl Smile I. kt'tin Shinn arranges desks in room 409. 2. Sue Fink remotes towels from ttashing machine. 3. George Williams vacuums the carpet in Room 403. 4. A lunch break is enjoyed by Milford Saunders. 5. Head Custodian, Leonard Shinn, enjoys a moment of relaxation. he service personnel of the school continued to be under the direction of Leonard Shinn, who is assisted by his son Kevin Shinn, and George Williams. Millford Saunders and Peggy VanPatten made up the remainder of the custodial staff. Their efforts were appreciated by the staff and students, and the school physical plant, which was maintained throughout the school year. Saunders stated that the students kept the school generally cleaner since the beginning of the year; though vandalism clean up remained a major task for the staff. 5 Student’s Heeds tttet early 350 students were served hot meals everyday at a total cost of 95C each. From the number of hot lunches served it was clear that the hot lunch program met most of the students needs. Popular foods were vveincr wraps and nachos, and many students settled for hamburgers and french fries everyday. Dislikes were found to be macaroni and cheese, and turkey dinner. The ’Ala Carte line, however, proved to be by far, a money maker. As in the past, government surpluses such as cheese, butter, and turkey have helped to lower the cost of the school lunch. The kitchen welcomed a new employer. Sharon Cleaver who served in the hot lunch line. Kitchen superviser continued to he Helen Teal, while Audrey Forbes coordinated the district lunch program. I. Mabel fisher prepares sliced meat for the salad line. 2. Sue Smiley and two of her students prepare lunch for her class. 3. Mrs. Helen Teal moves a tray ofjello in preparation of the hot lunch. 4. Hei Hall prepares condiments for her salad bar. 5. Sharon Cleaver and Jerry Theissen prepare hamburgers and french fries. 5 language Hits Hew Class Offered gwv|j| 01 h new classes and ideas were added to the tils language Arts department, with American S'Literature being added in the second semester. The freshman have made a difference in teaching language arts. They need more patience and structured classes than the older students, according to Prep English teacher. Corby Ward. A good experience, scholastically and socially, is what the freshman should he getting out of the classes. “The general program seems to meet the needs of the students. It has also been strengthened at the College Prep level with the addition of the American British Literature Survey courses”, stated department head Jim Fairchild. • Brvce Huber takes notes in Comp. English II. 2. A large group lecture in Language Arts holds the attention of Jodie Walker, Heidi Russel. Brian Smith, and Bill Rodgers. 3. Speech learn member Connie Hat is rehearses her speech. -I. .4 guest speaker makes a presentation to Comp. English students. 24 C Language Arts U . Sal Passintino talks about language patterns in his Spanish class. 2. Sehin Hernandez relaxes in Literature class while fellow students Carey hindherg, Barbara Jung. Anders Vannerup. and Missy Dickman occupy themselves. J. Barbara Jung, Lana Nielson, (ioran Sundolf and Darren Stogsdill listen to Maureen Stallard discuss the assignment. 4. Yearbook class provides the setting for a conference on use of white space between advisor Boh Schiopen and Shawn Kalpakoff. Language Arts I. Brinn Lehto works on “debugging his program in class. 2. Ross Halsey sorts through his disc before adding some new data. 3. Robert Davis. Rod Franklin and John Davis look over their program. Computers interest Builds omputer education and its instructors Dick Fobert, Sherry Fobert and Barb Benson had reason to feel positive about their year. “Business continued to improve, with classes filled and computer space at a premium. Heavy enrollment kept the teachers busy before and after school and at lunch, providing terminal time for students to complete assignments. The program utilized “Radio Shack . Model I and Model III computers for classroom use and a new class, “Computers In Business was taught by Miss Benson. Riding on the thrust of a broad and increasing call for computer literacy, the department gained additional classroom space to increase it's efficiency and ability to serve student needs more completely. Changes in course content included the addition of word processing, electronic filing and spread sheet to the Computers in Society class. Other changes were refinements in existing courses as well as the entirely new business class. I. Math In Society students arc shown on their tour of the fast-disappearing town of Valset . They include Bob Norman, Ken Moffit. Collette Evans, Julie Klingberg, Connie Bowman, Lisa Riddle and Todd Zent . 2. Other Math In Society students brave the chill Valset rain as they board the vans for the return trip. {Mathematics Text Builds Skills department with new teachers, an expanded program and additional classroom space made an impact with students. New to the department were Mike Wilson, (Geometry and Basic Algebra), and Don Brostrom, (General Math and Algebra). These new teachers were added because of Mr. Jahn's resignation. The department chairman Mr. Olliff said the students were involved in a more advanced math program then in the past years, mainly due to the new book being used for Algebra IIA I IB. In the past years D.H.S. students have done well above average for the U.S. as well as Oregon. Many of the students have also done very well in math at the college level. The new algebra l-B book has improved the algebra l-B program very much. Mathematics • � 27 alias opened it's 1983 football season with a low scoring game against the Jesuit Crusaders. The home team won nearly every statistical battle hut the final one; losing the non-league game to Jesuit, (9-0). The Dragons then got on the winning track, downing visiting Molalla. (14-0). Dallas had 103 yards rushing and seven first downs to the Indians six. The game was scoreless until the second quarter, when Todd Whitlow hooked up with Norm McKinley on a 48 yard passplay to put the Dragons up, (7-0). In the fourth quarter, Dallas drove downfield when Jim Sullivan ran for a “Two scamper” into the end zone to finish the Indians. Goran Sundlof kicked both extra points. Dallas then travelled to Forest Grove playing a scoreless first half as an apparent 33 yard touchdown pass by Forest Grove was nullified by a clipping penalty. The Vikings finally put things together in the third period with a 32 yard field goal. Dallas came back and threatened to score another, hut a fumble on the Forest Grove 47 yard line set up a Viking touchdown. The final onset was Forest Grove 10, Dallas 0. Dallas defense was outstanding with linebacker Troy Slack leading the team with fifteen tackles. I. hob Norman. David Fluting and Shawn Cairo block their Molalla opponents. 2. Wendell LaMotte and Troy Slack are involved in a defensive pile up at midfield. 3. Jeff Dougherty, Steve W ill and Dave Oberg disagree w ith the referee on a holding call. 4. David Fluting, Todd Schroder. Rocky Siemiller and Todd Caudill sack the Forest Grove quarterback. 2 3 teity football Team Unity Shown . Boh Norman motes in on Newberg, while the hall carrier is dropped. 2. Daren Stogsdill, Kick Muller. Mark Yandagriftl.arry Johnson and Stacy Murray scramble to pick up a fumble at midfield. 3. Jeff Jones and l)at id k luting comerge on the sidelines. j.il. football Terrific Season mm lie J.Y. Football team had an impressive season, finishing 4-4. oterall and 4-2 in hB8 league. Matt Scraheck led the team with 127 rushes, following close behind was Greg Byrne with SO rushes. Matt Scraheck also had three receptions. In total yards, Scraheck had 607 yards rushing. Greg Byrne had 594 yards. The leading scorer was Greg Byrne with 32 points, following close behind him was David Korb with 31 points. Matt Scraheck added 26 points. David Korb led in defensive tackles. Coach, Jim Chaney, felt very good about the season, lie said he had a great bunch of men to work with. “Each week we continued to get better. The play ers should feel good about their 4-2 league record”. Overall team leaders were sophomores, Larry Johnson, Rees i Linn. Rob Salinas, and Mike Cupps was voted most spirited. Despite a 27-20 loss to Canby the final game of the season, the J. V. looked impressive in all the league games. Jim Chaney has coached J. V. Football for 5 years. 3 I. Sophomore, David Korb, “hoots the hall to opponents. 2. i'he J. V. line gets ready for contact from opponents. .3. Assistant coach, Larry Pursel, talks with the squad. 4. .4 pile up between Dallas players and opponents. j.il. UollcijbaLI Claim fine Record 3 4 I. Sophomore Beth Engel goes up for a spike. 2. Beth Engel sets the hull over the net while teammate Kelley Boettcher looks on. 3. Junior Kelley Boettcher hits the hall oter to score a point. 4. Beth Engel trys for the hall. he J. V. volleyball season ended impressively with Dallas claiming a 9 and 3 victory for the year. Silverton was the only team in league play to defeat the locals in both matches. XIrs. Fobert felt that each girl made considerable progress in one area or another. Much support was given by Kim Lyell. and most improved player was Michelle Crumley. Mrs. Fobert said that the choice of outstanding player was a most difficult one because of the nature of the sport. Every team member did their best to support one another. Many home games were attended by parents and friends, adding to the team spirit. High scoring honors were shared among: Beth Engel, Dana Ausust, Tami Smith, Kelly Boettcher, and Kris Parsons. J.V. Volleyball Cross Country Outstanding Reason ross Country members continued to generate interest and enthusiasm mostly because of their dedication. The team’s future remained positive because of their youth and the fact that they had the best young talent in the league. The team was unusual in structure with only one JV’er and one Varsity girl running. Coach Day said he would like to have more hut felt these two were very enjoyable, with a real future in Cross Country. The team was down in numbers hut still successful and dedicated. World ranked distance runner Debbie Eide continued to help provide proper workout for the team, hut much of her time was spent training for the I9S4 Olympics. Day felt the most improved member on the team was freshman Eric Lea. Honors went to Robert Davis, who was also voted most inspirational along with Eric Lea because of their dedication in training 7 days a week. Junior. Wes Tilgncr, was selected as outstanding runner. He also went to state after winning theWV'L league title for the 5,000 meters. His 6th place in state, with a time of I5:55.S, was the best any Dallas runner had done. Thanks go to Mr. Bowman, who provided a lot of administrative support to the cross country team. I. Hfs Tilgncr “The flash” in a cross country meet. 2. Striving for the finish line is Judy F.migh. Showing her stuff is Kathy McDill. Ij y Cross Country 1 4 1. Eric Os from showing signs of exhaustion after a long run. 2. Eric Lea proceeds on his last leg, approaching the finish line. 3. Passing their competition is Mike Jose and Eric Ostrom. 4. The line-up of track members before the race. 5. Colin Stapleton “gives his all . Uaisity llollcyball Strong floor play I he Dallas varsity team was off and running with the opening game of the Willamette Valley League. The Dallas team brought its five returning lettermen to anchor a strong team. The five were seniors, Sheree Crace, Sandy Bauer, Sherry Fox, and Stephanie Lehman, and junior Kellie Osborn. The three sophomores on the varsity squad were Becky Patrick, who often started as spiker, Carrie Leonard, effective in back court, and Stephanie Gillens who added spirit and enthusiasm. Coach Barb McIntosh stated that McMinnville and Canby were the toughest opponents, but all the games played were real contests. Though they failed to make it past the first round of playoff action, Dallas continued to demonstrate that they were competive and knew the basics of the game. I. Steph Lehman spikes the hall over as her teamates Becky Patrick and Sandy Bauer hurry to assist. 2. Steph Lehman is set to receive the hall in a home match with Sil-verton. 3. Kellie Osborne spikes the hall and her teammates prepare to help in first round, playoff action. 34 % • Varsity Volleyball 3 I. Natalie Pegg watches Stcph Lehman spike the ball over the net. 2. Becky Patrick spikes the ball over the net, while fellow netter Stcph Lehman and 1d Burns lend support. 3. As an opponent slams the ball over the net. Nat Pegg defends the Dallas line. Varsity Volleyball freshman football Team Unity Apparent he Dallas freshmen football team logged an outstanding season under Coach Shawn Mosley, posting a 6 win, I loss overall record, remaining undefeated in league play. The lone Dragon loss came in the opening non-league fray with Tillamook. The final game of the season was especially exciting. At stake was the league championship. Scoring came from Pat Sellers with three touchdowns and Jeff Peterson, who scored on a 83 yard running play. The Baby Dragons ran a strong defense; it was good enough to stop Canby in this game on the five yard line as time ran out. Offensive strength was also apparent, as the Dragon nine were able to score 20 points in all but one game. They were effective on the pass play as well as runs. Cody Weston quickly enhanced his skills at pitching the pigskin, completing an impressive number of attempts. Other outstanding players for Dallas were Jimmy Classen on offense and Mark Johnson on defense. It was clear from the quality of play which Mosley’s team displayed, that these athelctes will provide far more than the average in thrills and victories in seasons to come. 1 . A strong run up the middle was typical of the impressive offensive game which the freshmen showed. 2. Freshman Coach Shawn Moscly. 3. Dallas ball carrier gets some blocking help too late, as he is stopped for no gain. 36 C • Freshman Football Terrific Season logged he freshmen volleyball team was able to respond to the challenge and it showed on the scoreboard. They ended their season with an impressive 10-5 record. They showed skill and team depth, especially on the net and in serving. Considerable enthusiasm was generated among the girls; this seemed to carry them over the tough times. Perhaps it was their spirit which was typical of Coach Sherry McIntosh's team. In any case, she expressed pleasure about their performance and promised strong entrants into JV ranks in the future. Editors Note: We express our regret at the lack of fresh- men volleyball photos. Negatives were ruined in process- ing and time ran out before more pictures could be ' - taken. 2 I. The Dallas freshman defense goes into action led by Andy Branum and Jeff Peterson. 2. Greg Hiebert and other Baby Dragon defensive players drop back on the opposing quarterback. Freshman Volleyball 37 freshman Profile llobody’s Perfect I Thick glasses used for last minute cramming of finals. (Face it. you wouldn't want to be a Freshman twice now. would you?) 6 Open mouth used for hiding notes for the big test. Sporty tic worn informally for special occasions like a freshman dance. Inside out pocket showing that he was clean when he left the library. Boldly handsome print shirt worn partly outside in “Trendy valley (Willamette) style. £ 4 Right pant leg rolled up for safety in oper-ating typical freshman transportation. (Two-wheeled, leg powered, all-terrain vehicle.) High top shoes used for sturdy arch support during those growing puberty years. Loose shoe strings used for conversation starters by shy Freshman boys. (Editor's note: The above photo and copy arc purely for your enjoyment. No rcllcction of any student or students is intended. Special thanks to Jim Sullivan for posing for the picture.) Freshmen Profile frosli Adjust To Changes he fact that they were only the second freshman class to enter this building didn't seem to bother the 226 ninth graders. To some the experience was frightening, but for most it was a much enjoyed transfer. They liked the more mature environment and most acted accordingly. Many became involved in school activities, showing school spirit at games and during spirit week. Officers for the class of '87 included Tony Oliff. President, Kim Janesofsky. Vice President. Teresa Russell. Secretary, Michelle Kcllum, Treasurer, and Jennifer Lehman. Activities Chairperson. They gained experience from upper classmates. The ninth graders were again the largest class attending. While enjoying this honor as novice learners, they became responsible and confident sophomores. I. Freshman Officers: Michelle Kcllum, Treasurer; Jennifer Lehman, Activities Chairperson: Teresa Russell. Secretary; and Kim Janesofsky, Vice President. President Tony Oliff is not pictured. 2. Lonnie Young and Trinisha Hampton enjoy spring-like weather in February. 2 Doug Lisa Jolynn Brenda Roger Wes Laurie Akin Amaya Ames Anderson Anderson Anderson Archer Kristy Rick Rachelle Curt Bcckic John Travis Armstrong Bailey Ballwcber Balzer Barber Barnard Bartell Keith Bill Julie Terri Barton Baxter Baxter Bennett Doug Angie Amy Berry Blanchard Bollman Tricia Aaron Dixie Stephanie Tony Larisa Elana Bouchard Branun Braziel Breen Broadus Buhlcr Burbank Dave Paul Greg Connie Lisa Janet Kathy Butler Butler Byrne Carroll Carter Caudill Chance Shaync Tiffany Rebecca Willy Jim Shannan Scan Chandler Chancy Chase Chrisman Classen Conastcr Condon Rigo Coronado Joanne Crabb Bobbie Jo Davis Connie Davis Robert Davis Shiela Dcakin Tina Dcniz • Freshmen Tony Oliff slides in n race at a pep assembly. Jeff Marc Erich Traci Melissa Brenda Dave Earhart Ensor Estcrly Evans Farrell Fecker Feil Dana Goins Kevin Fisher Ivan Gcrdcs Rod Kelly Dave Lisa Justin Franklin Frazer Frederick Friedow Garzon Freshman cheerleaders enjoy a get together for a quick smile. Kiersten Graber Vicky Geissinger Todd Gicsbrecht Jeff Jamie Joanic George Steve Gregory Grijalva Gumpinger Gunderson Haga Trinisha Jim Jeff Doug Shannon Hampton Hand Hanson Harms Heiscr freshman Greg Stephanie Michelle Tiffany Troy Tonya Jeff Hicbcrt Higashi Hilliard Holbrook Horn Huber Huff Shannon Tracy Charlie Kim Mark Scott Greg Hunter Hutchins Jackson Janesofskv Johnson Johnson Jones Vince Jenny Lisa Carol Darrin Korri Michele Jones Jordan Juhring Kalpakoff Kaltenbach Kanoff Kcllum Curtis Manary 42 • Freshmen Derek Mancc Tony Mandery Deanna Danette Marsden Mason Brad Jeanne Maxey MeBeth Mike William Scan Jennifer Kelly Les Josiah Me Beth Me Beth McClelland McClintock McClosky McCloud Me Dill Heather Charlene Jim Jodi Diana Joe Kim McDonald MeGary Mcrsch Miller Moore Meyers Nickerson Karen Nielsen Lori Tracy Kevin Nolen O’Brien Oberg Lynn Olaguc Tony Oliff Greg Olson Jeff Otis Peterson Petitt Alex Picker Connie Davis and Jalynn Earheart enjoy a hall. freshman pastime in the Freshmen • 43 Trade Jancllc Roy Purkerson Pyle Rassmussen Scott Erin John Ratzlaff Reilly Rhoades Brenda Fcckcr takes a break from working on an assignment in Intro, to Journalism. Terry Michele Randy Teresa Cathy Ted Leanne Rhoten Rivera Roth Russell Salinas Sat ter Savage Cliff Ryan Allan Scott Renee Matt Pat Scarborough Schafer Schau Schicrling Sc h rock Sera beck Sellers Lance Slaska Freshmen Amy Leigh Smith Amy Lynn Smith Cindy Smith Greg Jeanne Alan Smith Smith Sohn Steve Nathan Shannon Bobby Melissa Darryl Jamie Steele Suderman Sullivan Taylor Taylor Tcichrow Thomas John Thomas Joya Tilgner Michelle Tucker Junior Updike Amber John Brenda Kay Wayne Tony Bruce Vi tart as Vogel Voderstrassc Voderstrasse Wagoner Waite Waldncr Stephanie Higashi and Doug Harms get caught up in sleeping bags during an assembly. Rick Erica Lonnie Williamson Wood Young NOT PICTURED Robin Barnes. Jolea C hitwood. Eddie Richards Becky Lowe Winter play ISfl'BI he winter play “Class of 1922” consisted of 22 cast members from Mr. ards classes. It was an original, one-act play written by the advanced theatre class, and rehearsals were held during class time. The play was presented on the evening of January 24th; also a performance was made for senior citizens that same day; It dealt with the subject of the elderly people and their problems. It had a variety of themes dealing with such topics as senility, love, companionship, death and recreation, and other values of senior citizens. Coach Corby Ward stated, “It was very successful. Most of the cast had their first time on the stage, and most enjoyed it. It played to a full house, as well. “Everybody working together made an effective presentation . Props and properties added interest to the production which was well enjoyed. One Rets popular 2 I. (4H) Tony Breeden and Bill Rodgers play a confusing game of chess. 2. (48) Time is found for going over old memories by Mike Jose and Yvonne Martin. J. (48) Trade Crumley and Robynn Bucholz enjoy a meal at an expensive restaurant, while being served by Laura Snyder. I. (49) Play ing the bed scene from “Child's Play” is John 3 Leonard. 2. (49) Gidget Anderson and Tim Funk go over the daily paper.(49) Refusing to act their age are John Leonard and Kari Schierling. 4. (49) Playing the part of “old maids and loving it are Shelli Baker, Kim Fisher, and Michelle Zerbe. 5. (49) Bill Rodgers and Kim Fisher complete the “Golden Pond scene. Winter Play foreign Exchange foreign Culture Adds total of five foreign exchange students mingled with the locals during the year; two were AFS, one Rotary. one Intercamhio (does not live with one family during the stayK and one, A.S.S.E (American Scandinavian Student ExchangeI. Self in Hernandez was from LaCiabo, Honduras. He stay ed with Mrs. and Mr. Jean Johnston while in Dallas. Barbara Jung came from West Germany; she stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rene, until their son Mike returned from Australia. The balance of her time was with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton. Anders annerup, a Dane from Denmark stay ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Miller. Lopez Ruman hailed from Costa Rica; while in Dallas he stay ed with various families, hut his first was with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Johnson. The delightful mix of customs and mannerisms of these students played an important role in broadening the views of D.H.S. students. I. Goran Sundloff from Germany takes a break in between classes. 2. Anders annerup. known as Woody, gets up to sharpen his pencil. 3. Barbara Jung from West Germany takes a break on the lawn in front of DHS. 4. The AFS Students gather in front of DHS to get better acquainted. 5. AFS Student Sehin Hernandez from Honduras jokes around with Barbara Jung. 3 Dragoimairtt Cabaret fl Success small hut closely-knit group of music-minded students bra ted early class drudgery, each day of the term to participate in Dragonnaires. Members attended two different festivals, during the year, the Newport Swing Choir festival and the Salem Optimist Club Festival. In addition, members were available to furnish musical entertainment locally. Various civic groups such as the Rotary and Kiwanis took advantage of their talent and Dragonnaires performed before LaC'reole Junior High and Dallas Women's Club as well. Their annual Carol-o-grams” were snowed out, so they extended the fund raiser to Valentines Day. The major fund raiser effort came at Cabaret” where the vocalists offered guests dinner and a musical program in one package. Numbers enjoyed and widely performed bv the group included “Kansas City”, ”All Night Long”. ”Lullaby e of Birdland”, Boogie Down”, and ”My Love”. Once again, the vocalists were under the able direction of Nancy Rosenhalm. 2 I. The Dragonaires perform during Cabaret Night: Autumn Johnson, Carol Rage. Sherry Fox. Ram Baimhrige, Dana August. Barbi Sitton. Shelly Slaska. Jim Amaya. Rhil Lantis. Randy Kenyon, and Gene Ryle. On Bass Kelly Johnson. Not pictured: Ken Graber. Rat Curren, Matt Friesen. Andrea Friesen. Karen McKloskey, Don Morris, Rebecca McLelland, Ken Dan-kenbring, and John Friesen. 2. Carol Rage and Autumn Johnson sing “He's So Shy for Cabaret Night. X Phil Lantis, Randy Kenyon and Roh Fast do their version of “King Tut . 3 Dragonnaires Counselors Programs Haried he school counseling program had a new major objective to deal with this year; this was to plan and print the “Senior Guide which was received by the seniors in September. The information was of iital importance to all seniors and parents. The document was updated throughout the year. Also a new item was added to the brochure “know Your Counselor . It worked out very well. So new programs were added this year. hut as the State System Colleges hate changed the rules for getting into college. it created problems for many high schools. The counselors had to make many numerous schedule changes to make sure that the classes of 85; 86; 87 met the new English. Math. Science, and Social Studies and “other requirements to ensure admittance into college in the fall of 85. This put new emphasis on students working their plans out with their counselors. Planning is very important for those who are college bound. Mr. Lyell felt that every year brings different groups or leaders and concerns, lie hoped to help all students by being mailable to provide assistance with personal problems, career guidance, post high school decisions, or whatever. He also felt that the counselors role is what the students, staff, and parents want it to he. I. Kathy Fisher. C ompetency coordinator. 2. Girls counselor Jean Johnson. 3. Steve Lyle hoys counselor. Counselors SWGI dministrative responsibility increased while one staff position was added to take up B ms] slack. Vice Principal Ed Callier assumed the task of handling the detention program, working with tardies, unexcused absences, and communicated results to students. Mr. Jim Bollman admirably filled the shoes of athletic director keeping coaches, players, and fans as satisfied as could be expected. Clubs and organizations were encouraged and grew under the direction of the activities director, Mr. Ken Brown. Principal Ken Johnson handled usual school business as well as coordinated efforts in developing the budget, meeting with the school hoard and district office regularly, and developed a working schedule for teachers and students. Administration Bowman, Brown Assume Boles I. Vice Principal. Bobbie Newman. 2. Ed Caillier, Attendance coordinator. Ken Johnson. Principal. 4. Ken Brown. Director of Student body Activities. 5. Atheletic Director. Jim Bowman. Administation •� 53 To Solor Problems. . facility Staff 'Works Pat Baker Language Arts Grant Boustead Health he 44 faculty members worked out the maze of educational problems with apparent case coming from experience and dedication. A change in the absentee and tardy policies helped to simplify their jobs, but considerable time and effort was spent on making the detention policy a workable and helpful addition to the overall program. Teachers volunteered their own time to make the policy work. The educators worked several months without the security of a contract, with the added pressures of early budget demands and the constant task of planning for classes and the completing of paperwork. In spite of the handicaps, the staff worked well together and students gained much overall. Dave Breeden Technical Drawing Don Brostrom Mathematics Barbara Benson Bob Burnham Lowell Buswell Career Education Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts Jim Fairchild Language Arts Ann Daley Librarian I try to stress the importance of each person taking a more responsible or active part in maintaining and improving their own health. ” by Grant Boustead 54 %• Faculty Corby Ward shows his pleasure at learning that his secret pal is Robin Bucholz. . in Budget, Scheduling, Staffing ftnd Curriculum Glenn Knight Language Arts Paulccn Madden Home Economics Jcannic Lough Home Economics Paul Olliff Mathematics My first love has always been activities. Leadership helps students get their lives together. I emphasize strengths in students; get them to believe in themselves. ” by Ken Brown Jim Walker. Marketing; Nancy Povey. Office Practice; Shawn ley. Business Education; Susan Spain. Typing. Faculty faculty Bake Detention Program Hurt poliey Ulork . , .. , • , . Social Studies teachers Ken Lathen, Psychology: Ken Brown, World M.ckcy Bless,ng enjoys a g,ft she receded from her secret Geography; Cecil Dillard. M A P. John Stein. Sociology: Steve Bets- pal Nancy Povey. cAart. Dcpl. Chairman. Sal Passintino Language Arts John Skelton Band Faculty Nancy Rosen balm Vocal Music Sue Smiley Special Education Herb Tolbert. Physical Science: Sam Balslcy. Biology: Bob Schiopcn. Biology: Dept. Chairman, Stan Church. Two l)car Contract inked in late fall Maureen Stallard Language Arts Corby Ward Dramatics Ron August Kathy Voves, P.E. (top) Jim Chancy Kathy Voves, P.E. (bottom) Kunkc Retires Loren Warner Mike Wilson Language Arts Mathematics he retirement of Superintendent Gordon Kunkc capped a successful and significant 34 year career, covering nearly every phase of public education. Kunkc coordinated the schools in Dallas for the last ten years as Superintendent. Prior to that time he served as assistant superintendent under Ray Klappcnbaugh. going back to 1963. He served the district as high school principal from 1960-63 and was vice-principal here from 1958-60. Kunke began his career as a classroom teacher in the old Academy junior high and then in the high school. That experience began in 1949 and included instruction in the areas of Math and P.E. In addition, he coached both basketball and football. Supt. Kunke has been a member of the Teacher Standards and Practices Comm, since 1981. He was president of O.A.S.E. in 1983 and a regional representative of O.S.A. He holds membership in Phi Delta Kappa and has been a Kiwanis member. The Dragon staff would like to join the high school faculty and the Dallas community in thanking him for the many years of productive service which he has given Dallas. Retiring administrator Gordon Kunke discusses his long and productive career with Dragon Tales reporter. Barb Feckcr. Social Studies Trials Popular r. La then, the newest of the Social Studies teachers, came from Southern Oregon where he taught at Illinois Valley High School. When asked to compare DHS to Illinois, he replied, “The major difference is that DHS is more academically orientated. The higher social economic make-up in Dallas results in more academic students. ’ Mr. Lathcn taught psychology and felt that the psychology class gives students a chance to evaluate themselves. When asked how he felt about the staff and students, he replied, “The students are a neat bunch of people. I enjoy the freshman class mostly because they are the major group I teach. The lighthearted and friendly atmosphere is one thing I really enjoy about the DHS staff. I'm really grateful to the Social Studies Department for its help and support. ” 1. In “mock trial defendant Cody Gray is questioned by defense lawyer Randy Kenyon. 2. M.A.P. class enjoys the relax time near the end of the period. 3. Mock trial judge Dean Allen makes a decision in the fourth period session. I. World Geography class concentrates on an assignment. 2. Mr. Lathen hands back papers while his students complete a text assignment. 3. M.A.P. instructor John Stein willingly assists students with their objectives. 4. Expert witness Dr. Hanson waits to be called to the witness stand in “mock trial . Instrumental Music Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow en| total of 47 students participated in band: The In9 major (26) played woodwinds with 17 students HI playing brass and 4 on percussions. Generally the students felt they needed more time to learn their pieces more thoroughly. Still they were able to prove their abilities to the audience by their well presented performances. The concerts all drew large audiences. The band played many types of music such as Jazz and Pop. but the majority of the music was classical which included such songs as Sorcerers' Apprentice and Little Fuse in G minor , also the band played up to date music such as “Thriller” and “King of Pain.” The marching band had a major concern in preparing marching routines for football games but managed well. A trophy was won by the marching band for their performance on “Band Day” in Monmouth. Oregon. Overall, band members worked hard and proved to be successful. I. Saxaphonists. Dan Jones and Ken Grabcr concentrate on their music during a rehearsal. 2. Marching band members present Chariots of Fire at Homecoming half-time ceremonies. 3. Marching band perform a routine during a half-time. 4. Band members take a break between their piece. Instrumental Music ilocal Music . Choir concentrates on Mrs. Roscnbalm's directions. 2. Chorus members wait for the starting cue from director. Nancy Rosen-balm. 3. Choir performs Just People at the Fall concert. 4. Jazz Inc. enjoy entertaining their audience. Vocal Music • Rosie Earns Thanks hoir, chorus, and Jazz Inc. ” members all shared a common interest in vocal music: all 146 students were eager to do what was needed to make an excellent vocal music department. Choir had five concerts over their season, with their major concert performance being on March 13. At this time, choirs from 5th-12th grades all participated and gave excellent performances. Outstanding song for the chorus was: “Life is a Celebration and for choir: Speak To One Another. Jazz Inc. proved to be an highly acceptable and entertaining vocal group. They sang at various local Dallas places and at two Jazz Festivals, as well. Overall, vocal music maintained its reputation of student involvement and quality entertainment. Nancy Rosenbalm worked hard with the students and cooperation was given on the students part. jll Oirls Basketball Sharp play Seen oach Jim Fairchild was very pleased with his team and its 5 and 13 record, overall. Being the new coach made the year even more enjoyable. The J. V. team was very strong physically and was sharp mentally as well. Coach Fairchild refused to single out one special person because the team did their jobs with excellence and style. The most improved player was Laura Snyder, and she was voted as such by her fellow teammates. I. Dallas JV'ers go for the ball in the lane during a home game. 2. Dallas offense puts up a two-hand jumper from the key. 3. JV girls are strong on offense as they show here. 62 %• J. V. Girls Basketball Boys j.l). Basketball ikw Coach inspires Team oach Herb Tolbert felt very positive about his J.V. boys basketball at season’s end. With positive and good, strong attitudes, the team did very well. It was Coach Tolbert's first year with the J.V. team and he loved it. In spite of the bad times, he said. It was a very enjoyable season. Matt Bliven was the most influencial player with good ball handling skills, really good hustling and mental toughness. John Berry and Randy Kenyon were the most improved players with more experience and good skills. Although the J.V. boys looked good, they came out with an overall season record of 9-11 and a league record of 6-6. The toughest team that Tolbert recalls playing was Canby and the best team was Lakeridge. By all appearances, the players made important gains in becoming varsity members. I. Cody Weston glides between two Forest Grove defenders on his way to the hoop. 2. Matt Bliven shoots over a McMinnville opponent. J. Mike Locke battles for a rebound while John Berry watches in background. Darcity Boys Basketball Thayer llamcd ffi tl.p. new coach and lots of familiar faces arrived on the basketball court in early November. The new coach was Ken Lathan. but we all knew the familiar faces. They were faces such as Todd Whitlow. David Oberg. Doug Thayer. David Kluting and Steve Buhlcr. There were six returning lettermen from the 1982-83 season. Senior. Greg Akin and junior Rob Schmidt gave fine outside shooting. Dean Allen contributed good ball control and court sense. The team ended a dissappointing fifth in league with a 4-8 record, but there were many high points. Center. Doug Thayer at 6'7 slam-dunked a few baskets to involve the crowd. Thayer was voted the teams MVP; leading in scoring and rebounding. Thayer had 216 points, Todd Whitlow 157. and Greg Akin 122. The Dragons finished 5-15 overall. The most impressive win was against Sweet Home, as the Dragons prevailed 62-36. Todd Whitlow was given the J.A. Inglis Award for leadership, and Dean Allen was named most improved. One thing that impressed the Dallas fans was the enthusiasm of Coach Lathen. He was often yelling thoughts of encouragement at his players, and clapping his hands to get the crowd involved. I. David Kluting and 14 Rob Schmidt position themselves for a rebound against Forest Grove. 2. Junior Dean Allen attempts to pass the ball at the top of the key. 3. Center. Doug Thayer (42) goes up over his Forest Grove opponent. Boys Varsity Basketball Boys Barsity |i'ontd. Lalhcit 'Wins praise . Forward Greg Akin (32) takes a shot along the baseline. 2. Thayer and teammate David K luting (44) battle against Silver-ton in the lane. 3. Senior Steve Buhlcr (30) glides between two Central opponents en route to the hoop. 4. Rob Schmidt (14) pumps in a jumper from outside against Central. . Becky Patrick shoots over a Benson opponent. 2. No. 33. Kellie Osborn pops a jumper against the Benson Tech defense. 3. No. 30 Becky Patrick goes straight up as No. 11. Mary Tcpper follows the play. ilarcity Oirls Basketball Hagen, Patrick lead Crew he girls varsity basketball team endured a scries of setbacks during its long and strongly competitive season. Potential was evident early in the season, as the girls began their practices under the tutelage of coach Don Brostrom on the first of November. Team strengths included the ability to set up plays well and to take advantage of the taller players on the team-At no time in the season was this more evident than in the two games with Canby. Though Dallas lost in each go , the games were the best the home team played. Another game was hard fought and the Dallas loss to Oregon City was a tough one; the outcome had a definite negative effect on the team. When the competition finally wound down on Feb. 14 and the dust had cleared. Dallas had to settle for a discouraging second to last place in league. The returning players gained maturity and a degree of dedication over the season to take with them to the next season. Girls Varsity Basketball I. Senior. Sherry Fox looks towards the sky during an early season game against Benson. 2. Patrick shoots a field goal as No. 21. Natalie Pegg battles for a rebound. 3. Becky Patrick moves in on the Benson defense to block out for a rebound; 4. Dallas player takes a fadeaway jumper under the hoop. freshmen Bids Basketball Robert Develops Skills ed by Couch Dick Fobert, the sixteen member, girls freshmen basketball team ended a respectable season with more wins than losses. With the large squad, Mr. Fobert was able to give his bench lots of experience and substituted freely. Using a lot of drill and workouts to develop endurance, the coach built strength and “savvy” in the girls. Though sometimes his squad was unable to play consistently, they clearly showed a maturing of skills and ability. I. Melissa Taylor takes a shot from beyond the free throw line against a Canby opponent. 2. Lisa Amaya pulls down a rebound with help from a teammate. 3. Michelle Tucker drives to the hoop for two. 4. Kathy Chance attempts to dribble around her opponent. 3 4 freshman Bays Basketball Mson Stresses Teamwork he freshman hoys basketball team had a better season than last year. with the final won-loss record of S-9. The closeness of the statistics showed that the baby Dragons fought hard and almost earned a .500 season. One of the toughest games they had was with McNary. The frosh tried their hardest and. even with their great passing and teamwork, were unable to win the non-league game. Jim Classen was both the team captain and high scorer for the season. Voted most enthusiastic player by the team was Rick Dewer and most improved was Tony Broadus. Coach Mike Wilson, who also was a newcomer, developed his team into a productive and hard-fighting group. I. Center Paul kluting takes the ball up for two points to complete a fast break. 2. Rick Dewar looks on as Troy Horn attempts to outre-hound under the basket. 3. kluting looks to pass off over the head of his MacMinnville opponent. Freshman Boys Basketball Harsity llratlmi) fnisli Talent Trident he Varsity Wrestling team had a very rewarding year in wrestling. There was a lot of improvement; especially among the nine seniors. However, two of the best seniors, Don Olliff and Bob Norman, had knee injuries and were limited or not able to wrestle at all. Bob Norman wa.v a returning two time district champ and Don Olliff had 13 wins with only I loss at the time of his injury. After the injuries, much of the responsibility was assumed by the younger wrestlers. This assumption was exemplified by Tony Olliff, first place winner in the district tournament. This was the first time that a freshman from Dallas placed 1st in the district tournament. He was wrestling in a weight class composed of older wrestlers. A good nucleus will be present next year with Larry Johnson (4th in district) and Jeff Peterson (6th in district) returning to lead a strong team. Others placing at district were Shawn Hall third. Don Olliff fourth. Doug Wright fifth, and Steve Will fifth. I. Shawn Hall muscles his opponent. 2. Dragon wrestlers help take the mats down before a match. 1 Freshman Tony Olliff stands at the top of the platform; he won first at the Newbcrg Invitational. I. Senior. Hob Norman puts a move on opponent. 2. Tony Olliff dominates against another foe. 3. Larry Johnson tries for a pin against opponent. 4. Steve Will shows the grace and agility of the sport. freshman Wrestling Johnson leads Baby Dragons I. Jeff Peterson finds the going tough as he wrestles his McMinnville opponent. 2. Jimmy Humphreys successfully escapes a take-down. he frosh wrestling team had a good year with a total of 12 wins and a mere 4 losses. The teams that were the toughest competition were Canby and Newberg. To add to their overall performance, they learned many new moves including the three step double leg. The most improved wrestler was freshman Josiah McDill. Because of the depth and strength shown by the frosh, the coaching staff looked to them to bolster weaknesses on JV and Varsity. 72 % • Frosh Wrestling ■X Ifl iitfi AAi X j LU- '(Joiing Ulixstling Orapplcrs Strong he J. V. wrestling team had a see-saw year that could have gone cither way with a final total of 10 wins and 10 losses. The teams that put up the toughest fight against the Dragon wrestlers were the Canby and Newberg foes. The wrestlers learned many new moves to add to their skills to use against the other teams. The most improved wrestler was freshman Lanny Higgins. I. Jack Marshall works on weakening his opponent. 2. Don Olliff makes his move, to reverse on his man. 3. A successful pin climaxes Greg Jones' match. J.V. Wrestling Sophomore Profile ilour Typical Scholar 1. Heavy duty reading glasses with ‘'shock pruf frames and glare resistant“ tinted lenses for “scholarly observations 2. Wide, polka-dot tie. standard attire for academic get-togethers. 3. Collection of fountain pens and mechanical pencils kept in chest pocket for instant use in tests, crossword puzzles, etc. 4. Filled “Trapper-Keeper ” 3-ring binder with 7th grade core notes used for instant daily review. 5. Pocket dictionary and thesaurus open and “on the ready ” for use in class discussions and notes to teachers. 6. Extra large, patch pockets for carrying micro computers, apples for teachers and extra note cards for biology and geometry. 7. Heavy duty, “wide-wale” corduroy pants, built to hold up under heavy “library use . 8. Nike high tops, worn by scholars to prevent ‘ ‘falling arches'' and ‘ ‘metatorsial collapse. Sophomore Profile Brad Acbi Chris Anderson Hannah Archer Scott Arnold Zina Atkins Rob Austin Shclli Baker Lisa Balzer Maria Bechtold Dcrcck Benitz Robin Bennett John Berry Star Bishop Tammy Bitokofer Mickey Blessing Mike Bliven Larry Bradley Robbie Brekkc Chuck Brown Jo Brown Robynn Bucholz Sandy Bunch Unity Shown uring the 1983-84 school year, some 200 sophomores participated in many aried activities, ranging from sports to theatre to academic excellence. The sophomore class were among the most active members of the high school, successfully sponsoring Homecoming, Christmasf and Valentines dances; bringing in well over $400 to add to the student council. The sophomores shared good and bad times; they worked on the Homecoming float, backdrop and other class projects throughout the year; there was a strong feeling of class spirit. The death of Shawn Kalpakoff was a loss to the class of 86’ and she will be missed by all who knew her. But throughout all the good and bad times, the sophomore class experienced a good year to be remembered for a long time. Vicki Burbank Fred Burns Sandy Buxman Joni Buyserie Jim Cannon Francie Caudill Tony Ciolina Denise Cole Sabrina Collier Darrell Collingham Sam Collins Sophomores •g_75 sxi0Uioi|doq Kris Contras Wayne Cooley John Coronado Leta Cox Todd Cox Jim Crumbliss Tracy Crumley Mike Cupps Christy Dale Ken Dan ken bring Jim Davis Shawn Denham Da mar is Dickerson Trent Dickey Dana Fischer Kim Fisher Jcnice Forbes Nancy Formhals Dick Foster Russell Freds Chris Friedow Sophomores Rick Gcddes Steve Gierke Sean Grady Scott Grundberg Karcy Harustak Matt Frieson Anne Gage Fmese Gal Angie Gardner Bryan Garrett Joel Garzon MB Joe Gumpingcr Shawn Hall Ross Halsey Terri Hammond Mike Hankins Damion Hart Terry Herman Jeff Lanny Higgins Marc Hill Angie Huff Shane Hunter Higginbotham Annette Jones Jeff Jones Mike Jose Shawn Kalpakoff Tony Keeton Wyatt Kester Carola Kingma Autumn Johnson shows her glamorous side. Tim Malone Laura Manner Rob Mopes Jaek Marshall • Sophomores Missy Martin Mike Mattson Beth Maxey Clay MeBeth Dan McCarron Lori McClain Kccly McCool Sophomore David Korb assists at an energy assembly. Pete Messer Dawn Minyard Cheryl Morclli Sean Morgan Don Morris Laurie Morrison Rick Nelson Tim Nelson Tony Newton Kirsten Newton Cindy Oneth Kevin O iah Ken Pack Robin Parks Julie Passantino Becky Patrick Buffy Patten Sophomores Doug Peach Gene Pclto Ed Pennell Kristy Percy Stacey Peterson Richard Pointer Allen Prouty Chris Ramadan Brian Ricketts Alisa Ritz Glenn Salas Gina Salschcnbcrg Kari Schierling Eric Schmidt Debbie Schmidtt Clarence Sellers B.J. Simpson Richie Slack Erica Smith Tami Smith Shonna Snider Laura Snyder Sandy Solheim Kevin Staggs Colin Stapleton Derek Sullivan Beth Swenson Karen Tackett Lenny Waggoner John Ware Lori Welch Angie Gardener smiles after a hard day at the office. • Sophomores D;i vc Weston Dell Weston Dan Whitely Keith Williamson Joanne Wright Jill Yomnick Byron Yost Michele Zerbe I inda Zin cr Not Pictured Jennifer Best Curl Bilbruck Paul Brady Richard Cagle Jo Frey Chris James Frank Lcfcvcr Dawn Mendenhall Diane Mendenhall Danielle Peck Bruce Read Andy Rickson Ann Rieman Sara Rieman Corky Rowell Fddie Sims Jason Smith Patty Taylor Sophomore Class Officers: Kim Fisher. Robert Salinas. Larry Johnson. Fred Burns, and Ken Dankenbring. Alisa Rit looks down in this photo. Sophomore. Tony l.ambott comes into class to distribute newspapers. Shamil Louise Kalpabff February 26, 1967 - April 7, 1984 RCTjjjs hose who Here close to Shawn and knew her well would like to offer these recollections and hits Efclra of memories that they are especially fond of. Everyone agreed that Shawn was outgoing and cheerful in all that she did. She played at least one joke on every friend of her's, as well as on most of her teachers. Slone questioned the fact that she was fun to he with; she was always trying to cheer up anyone who was “down”. A different side of her personality was the degree of dedication she put into her work. She worked hard on such things as the Yearbook, spending many hours organizing and cleaning up after messy fellow-workers. Shawn's real friends know that she would never let them down. She seemed to understand her friends well and was a good listener. She was fun outside of school and was always willing to go shopping, boy watching, or hating a fun time at the coast. Shawn was a dear person. The void she has made in our lives is truly heartfelt. I. Showing us how to shoot a rifle are Dean Allan and Tim Funk. 2. At the dance Stacey Simmons, as Barbara Allen. gets a little upset. 3. Sean Morgan, as John. has his way with lifting weights. 4. All the witches gather around try ing to he sneaky . Spring play Dark Of The ffioon utstanding performances in the spring play included: Debbie Garrett as ”Conjure Woman ”, Tom Parsons playing ”Floyd Allen”, Tony Breeden in the role of “Conjure Man” and Mike Hankins as “Mr. Atkins”. The drama was billed as a folk fantasy and was entitled “Dark of The Moon”. Fspecially praiseworthy was the set and props construction which included five seperate set changes. The story was set in the Ozark Country of the south and dealt with a love affair between a mortal woman Barbara (Stacey Simmons) and John, a witch hoy (Sean Morgan). The outstanding scenes included the wedding and the controversial revival scene. Those involved in the production were able to overcome the reactions which the pla v stirred up about the occult and the “dark” characters which it portrayed. They proved to he dedicated to the statement, ”The play must go on. ”, and all did well. Director, C'orhy Ward, handled the play well and revised the script for his troupe. 1 . New Queen ( andi Ford shuns her happiness while dancing with her escort Mike Bollntan. 2. Enjoying their dinner are Warren Fester. Sand) Bauer. Kristy Patrick and Jim Gardner. J. Debbie Saunders fast dances to Prom music. 4. 83- S4 Prom Court: Princess Dehhie Fletcher, escort Jon Shipley: Queen (andi Ford and escort Mike Bollman; Princess l.eisa Blackburn and escort Bill Rogers: Princess Melissa Berends and escort Greg Miller; Princess Debbie Haves and escort Todd Caudill. Prom Together any dreams came true on the night of May 12 for the students that attended the junior-senior prom. The theme for the night was “Together” with the love song Hello” for the theme song. Last year's queen, Jennifer Mattingly, was there to crown the new Queen, Candi Ford, who was escorted by Mike Bollman. Other members of the court were: Debbie Fletcher, escorted by John Shipley, Leisa Blackburn, escorted by Bill Rogers, Melissa Berends escorted by Greg Miller, and Debbie Hayes escorted by Todd Caudill. The special night passed quickly for them and became pleasent memories. •A 1 Dances Home Made Music'' chool dances were fairly well attended during the year. A new feature was tried with success as students brought their own music in and played that. Chris Anderson and Russ Geddes seemed to get the best results, with modern and pop and both fast and slow dance music. At those dances the excitement generated could almost be felt. Some of the more often requested songs were ‘'Jump” and ”1999”. 3 2 I. Dancers “boogie down to a well-liked song. 2. Mike Miller. Ken Dankenbring and Laurie Morrison enjoy a fast song. 3. Slow dancers include Creg Akin, Francie Caudill. Paul Mar-sell and Jennie Prater. 4. DHS’ers dance close during a lore 4 song. Science Club Mid Trek Popular oving to the outdoors as weather allowed. Advisor Sam Balsley and his mostly male Science Club members had an active and rewarding year. Numerous meetings were held throughout the year, usually as a means of preparing for their field trips and outings. A very successful weekend ski trip was taken to Mt. Bachelor in Bend. With twenty three participants, Balsley scampered to make all the arrangements for the successful trek. He noted his satisfaction with the group's behavior, calling them “tops . On Memorial Day the club took its annual back pack “survival trip into the snowy Cascades. A hardy and “he-man” group braved deep snow in places and went swimming in a high mountain lake surrounded by snow and ice. Other time was spent by club members in planning for the back pack weekend and ordering food and equipment. 1. A group of hardened or “crazy Science Clubbers try the waters of a high mountain lake in late May. They hold snow balls. inviting the photographer to join them. 2. Participants in the backpack include: (bottom) Gerald Bibler. Trent Friesen, Ken Moffitt and Shane Hunter, (top) Larry Johnson, Pete Messer. Derek Larson, David Korb. Brian Knoll. Tony Lambott, Chris Ramadan. Jack Marshall. Bob Farrell and Mike Bliven. Computer Club Games And Software I. Lisa Hocksire recalls information from the menu on the computer disc. 2. David Fcils and Mark Wclfrcy concentrate on a computer program. 3. Computer club students, Tammi Bilikofcr. Dodi Petit, an eighth grade computer student, Ann Rcimcn. Otis Petiti, and Todd Bitikofer watch instructor Scott McCloud operate a new portable home computer. erhaps because of a lack in student leadership or maybe a result in overly-filled schedules, the Computer Club was largely inactive during the year. Though many students expressed an interest in the club, none were willing to plan and carry out an activity program. As a result, those interested came in during noon hour to talk “computer with club advisor, Dick Fobert. The room was kept open throughout the year for student use and many lunches were missed as students explored new software programs or tried out new games. Popular activities included the color “Apple and the “Robot Crane . Other students requested computer time to work out their own programs, do assignments for other classes or just hone their programming skills. The club continued to function, though no dues were charged or school-wide activities were held. Science fiction Sronp Posters Raise Bucks olding their own with just a handful of members, the Science Fiction Interest Group was active both as a fund raiser and fellowship group as well. Unfortunately, club advisor Bob Schiopcn was unable to plan and hold as many activities as he wanted. The members worked in two concessions to build their funds. They also had a pre-Christmas poster and postcard sale which brought in almost $100.00. High point of their year was the field trip taken to Salem. They dined out at the “Los Baez restaurant and took in a planetarium show. In spite of considerable enthusiasm for it, the annual book “raid to a wholesaler was not held because of schedule conflicts. At press time members were planning a late-June trip to see the new “Star Trek movie. I. S.F.I.G. members Yvonne Martin, Pam Baimbridge, Lisa Stapleton and advisor Bob Schiopcn enjoy a Baskin-Robbins cone on a field trip. 2. Pam Baimbridge and Lisa Stapleton wait for the planetarium show to start. 3. Stapleton and Yvonne Martin wait to be seated at the Los Baez Restaurant, where they had dinner. Science Fiction Interest Group . Looking up a chess rule is Darin Kaltenbach. 1ikc Davis wears his lucky cap at a match. J. Pal Curran considers his next move. 4. Kaltcnbach develops a strategy against his opponent in a timed match. Chess Club Danis, Slate Champ apping a school-wide interest in chess, language arts teacher Loren Warner organized and _______ encouraged chess players which met in his room at lunch to develop skills and review matches. Members were very enthusiastic for their sport and Warner s room was the site of many a noon-time “discussion on correct strategy. Intcrscholastic competition was held and each member did well in tournament play. Largely through the enthusiasm of Mike Davis, the program took root and by the year's end chess was on many student’s minds. Davis was able to carry his skill and ability all the way to the state championships where he claimed first place. . Eric Jacobson adjusts his tie before dinner. 2. Cody Gray. Todd Zerttv. Bob Farrell. Erie Jacobson, and Jim Walker having a good laugh after dinner. 3. Trina Duncan. Mary Tepper. Cassic MofTit, Kim Lycll, Jodi Walker, Mr. Walker, Becky Stohr, and Tracy Walker before dinner. Group Hams plaque hose students interested in business-related activities found plenty to do in Jim Walker’s school store and the club that he advises. With president Sandy Bauer, DEC A planned and participated in many projects, such as the state-wide DEC A conference in Portland. Of special note was Sandy, who placed in the top ten finalists. Another project of a service nature was the club’s help in the March of Dimes fund raiser. Social activities included meetings and hydrotubing. Clericals in Training nu he Future Business Lenders of America were ijj 2 kept busy over a fun and productive season, under the helpful guidance of advisor Nancy Povey. The career-oriented dub developed the various skills they needed for the contests which they attended. The state FBLA competition in Portland was the climax of a full year and was eagerly prepared for. Along with the many hours of planning and practice, members found time to work in concessions, have parties and enjoy the company of others sharing a common interest. 2 I. Colin Stapleton, kicks back in a garbage can, as Tina Lukcr looks on. 2. Dana August hides her face when she secs the camera. 3. Debbie Garrett and her newly found friend make a convincing sales pitch. 4. Kelley Boettcher. Jodi Walker, Laura Salinas, Christy Domaschofsky. and Stacey Pride show off their new hats. 4 Secretaries Huber, H Daluabtc Hddition I. Bonnie Huber gets a student's lunch tickets. 2. Planning the daily schedule, prior to typing it is Murial Proctor.A look of exhaustion is shown hy Connie Stogsdill. 4. Ruth Villwock giies us an indication that her day is going well. he new attendance procedures of doing away with the uncxcuscd list, which was unpopular with students, was a major change affecting secretaries. Office clerical work was spent on more productive projects. The secretaries missed Mrs. Ross, but Bonnie Huber became a terrific addition to the staff. She was very competent and knowledgeable, and willing to do more than her share. She took the place of Muriel Proctor who moved up to head secretary. The office staff was aware of the necessity to keep 1 Secretaries the budget down and continued to use their old equipment without any requests for new or additional items. Future plans include full computerization which would do away with much of the hand processing. The new arrangement of our office has worked out very well. Not only has it helped the traffic areas but also gives each person an area to do a good job with the work assigned to them. Clutter has been reduced and the ladies have attempted to evaluate the office arrangement for efFicicncy. ladies Support Personnel he job of assistant aide was to assist the gjfg librarian in providing a well organized, H? J smoothly functioning media center environment. Aids Sharon Classen and Delores Theissen worked toward creating such an environment, using the resources available. In addition. they trained and supervised the Library Student assistants and did various clerical and technical duties too numerous to mention. A shortage of aides was one ongoing problem. Another problem which increased for the ladies was discovering material had “grown legs and walked out.99 The reward for the aides came in having a nice media center to work in and being in a position where they could assist and give service to students and faculty. They also felt that the exceptional 14 students assistants were very conscientious with both initiative and the ability to work on their own. I. Dolores Thiessen finds time to relax during a hectic day in the library. 2. Thelma Tepper continues as an aide for Diane W eaver and Sam Balsley. J. Sharon Classen gets many thanks from the class of 84 4. Aide. Millie Pack enjoys a moment alone before EMR classes begin for the day. Aides • industrial (iris lasses in the industrial arts area appeared to be at their highest enrollment ever, as most sections were filled to capacity all year. Especially popular were the advanced metals classes, as they were offered in two different two hour blocks. In both metals and woods classes, the budget cutbacks had a real impact. Cheaper materials and lower grades of stock put a limit on projects. Still, such things as desks and dressers were made in woods and C-clamps and gauges were made in metals. In spite of the “hard times economically”, some classes were able to expand what they learned in the classroom by attending a number of field trips. One they all found helpful was to a local glass etcher. I. Open house tourers learn about the safe handling of the cutting torch from metals student Pat Curran. 2. Sam Collins gets some help from Jim Riggs in testing the strength of Tech Students On increase his speaker cabinets. 3. Metals student Steve Newcomb measures a piece of sheet steel for his project. Industrial Arts Hggics” Kept Busy dding a computer to the program was both a significant change and improvement to the agriculture and forestry program. With the addition, the department gained access to software as well as improved record keeping. Major field trips were on soil judging and shop skills contests. Other outings included numerous trips to many forests and wood lots where they observed and helped in thinning and timber cutting. Some cruising was also done. Units of study included mechanics, irrigation, pipe trailers, beehive truck lifts, welding and cutting tables, cattle feeder panels, livestock rack sides for trailers and tractor loading ramps. Instructor Bob Burnham stated, “Students who take the class seem to enjoy it. In this way, they are developing usuable skills to help them in the future. ” He emphasized the importance of the class to those interested in the agriculture industry. I. Jeff Dougherty. Doug Wright, and Mike Bollman all listen to a discussion of a purchase of farm machinery. 2. Mr. Burnham helps Rebecca McClelland go through the spring tour schedule. Agriculture nstructors Kathy Votes and Ron August had their hands full with 240 students each day, not including Athletic P.E. Freshman activities in P.E. included flag football, volleyball, badmitton, weights, and jazzersize,” while the upperclassmen studied flag football, weights, volleyball, tennis, golf, and softball. Out of the subjects studied in P.E., the freshman girls enjoyed jazzersize ” while the boys took an interest in weightlifting. Votes felt that P.E. gave the students a chance to be in a relaxed recreational situation and a chance to improve on their skills. Physical Education Team Sports Stressed . Gary Ellis takes a pitch from Jim Baxter while Mike Bliten and a fellow student await the hall. 2. Carolla Kingma and Tammi Bitikofer head to the P.E. dressing room after a game of softball. 3. Dan Whitley, Scott Gregory, Gene Pelto, Richie Slack, he in Staggs, and John Eriesen are escorted into the P.E. room by Mrs. Votes. 98 • Physical Education H ftccord Turnout porting a record of 23 members on the squad, the Golf team appeared to be finally coming of age at Dallas. Eight of the team were able to win letters and, of those eight only two arc graduating. According to veteran Coach John Chase, the team had greater depth than any he has coached at Dallas. In spite of all the depth and ability, the golfers had to settle for a 4-4 league record. Still, with the caliber of golf played in the WVL, that had to be an impressive record. District play saw the Dragon linksters claiming a third place, but failing to send anyone to state. Another promising sign for golf fans was the fact that the J.V.’ers were able to earn a 4-1 record in league. It is clear that golf in Dallas is now a force to contend with. I. Medalist and senior golfer Mike Davis completes a putt on the first nine. 2. Veteran Ken Graber sinks a putt for a par hole at Oak Knoll. 3. Davis shows good form on a drive in front of the clubhouse at Oak Knoll. Golf Uarsitij Baseball fourth in league oach Greg Smith continued to work hard with his team on the basics, insisting that many of their losses were due to the team beating themselves. Though they faired poorly in preseason play, the diamondmen came on strong in league, finishing with an impressive 10-8 WVL record. That was good enough for the Dragons, to claim a fourth place. Hitting was a strength for the Dragons, with plenty of power from the big bats of Rocky Siemillcr (over .500 for the season), Rees Linn, Rick Locke, Stu Smith. Wendell LaMottc and Rob Caudill. Smith had considerable praise for his hurlcrs, mentioning Dean Allen. Rob Caudill and Scimiller as making important contributions in each game they pitched. One of the season's best games was the 17-3 Dragon win over Silverton. Caudill starred in the “blow-out”, picking up three hits and a pair of home runs. No question that Dragon baseball was offering fans all they wanted in diamond action. I. Rick Locke picks up a throw a second behind the runner. 2. Todd Whitlow drops a bunt down the baseline. 3. Brcnnen Todd swings away in a home game. Varsity Baseball I. Dallas defensivcman waits for the throw. 2. Dragon baserunner makes the slide into home to score safely. 3. Varsity Coach Greg Smith talks to his pitcher Dean Allen and catcher Pat Curran during a tense sixth inning moment. Varsity Baseball freshman Baseball injuries Hurt n up and down season is the best way to describe the turn of events for the Dallas frosh baseballcrs. At times they played with consistency; and at times they seemed to be struggling. Just when they seemed to be coming together as a team they lost pitcher Tony Broadus for the season with a broken leg. The accident occurred in the McMinnville game, where they also lost Mark Welfley to a sprained ankle. As a result they were short players and were forced to forefeil the game. Bright spots for the season saw Dallas soundly defeating a number of good teams. Of note were the wins over Newberg (17-9), the first Mac game (17-7) and the trouncing of Mololla (10-1). Because of their team depth and talent, the Baby Dragons played a quality game of ball. lU 1 f v I. Mark Johnson puts plenty of shoulder into his swing during the Forest Grove game. 2. David Frederick gets the ball back into the diamond. 3. Freshman pitcher loosens his arm in warmups. Frosh Baseball JJ. Baseball Boustcad s Boys Strong he high point of the season had to be the exciting and action-packed week in midscason when the J. V. 'ers caught fire, winning four straight games. Victories over Newbcrg (12-4), McMinnville (6-5), Mololla (6-2), and Silverton (8-6) were all important to Dallas. Behind the hitting of Rob Salinas, Mike Locke, Matt Scrabeck and Allen Prouty and the pitching of Jason Peterson and John Berry, the junior Dragons were impressive. They seemed to enjoy hitting the ball and went out and did just that. By the season’s end the team was working well together and gave every indication that they would be tough on varsity. I. The Dallas bench waits for the action to start. 2. Dragon first baseman hauls in the ball to tag his opponent. 3. Coach Boustcad goes out to the mound for a talk with his pitcher. J. V. Baseball Girls Track High Goals Gained orking under a new coach in the person of Jim Chaney, the Dragon girls were able to demonstrate their ability, team depth and desire to win. They finished the season with a meet score of 4-2. Looking good on the field with new sweats, they also looked good on the - scoreboard. Many P.R.'s were earned and records broken, as well. State qualifiers included Kellie Osborn with a 2nd. in league for the javelin (122 feet); Mary Tcppcr, who took second in the 200 (26.7 sec.) and the 100 (13.3 sec.) and Mel Byrne with a second in the high jump (S') second in the 100 high hurdles (16.1). The girls relay team took first at district with an outstanding 51 second time. None of the girls were able to place at state, however. Throughout the spring, the lady “thindads” impressed fans with their individual performances and many of the girls will be back as seasoned competitors. I. Karen Johnson completes the final leg of the 3,OOOm race. 2. Kelly Boettcher lets fly of the ja velin in a home meet. Girls Track ■ ■ I. Lori Nolen releases the shot fora winning put (35'9 2 ) against Newberg. 2. Liza Amaya completes the 800 m race against Canby in the season opener. Her winning time was 2:47:29. 3. Mel Byrne and Stephanie Lehman finish one and two in the hurdles. 4. Stephanie Lehman accepts winners honors for the intermediate hurdles. Bogs Track Big lllilis llotcd s evidence of its team depth and strength, the Dallas Track Club sent ten Dragons, the largest number in DHS history, on to state competition. In spite of the promising ability, Dallas had to settle for a lone state point-getter, in the person of Wes Tilgncr. The Dallas thinclads were strong all season and lost only three of the state participants to graduation. Working under the tutalegc of new head coach, Jim Chaney, the Dragons amassed a host of P.R.s over the season and dominated the WVL. They ended their successful season with a record of 5-1, their only loss being to Canby. Track really came of age, with important wins over such strong competitors as McMinnville (74-71) and the thrashing of Ncwberg (79-68). In every case, the trackstcrs relied on a team effort. They depended on the ability of such athcletcs as Jeff Jones in the hurdles, Wes Tilgner in the distances, Steve Buhler in the jumps. Bob Norman and Mark Kroekcr in the weights, Daren Stogsdill in the sprints and Jay Bailey in the high jump. With each of these participants, meet after meet saw them producing points for a good team score. And a good team score was what it took. As compared to previous years, Chaney fell his team was truly outstanding. He fully expects the Dragon Track Club to continue its run for the big stakes in years to come. Boys Track I. Getting strong lift on the shot in Bob Norman. 2. Outdistancing his Ncwberg foe, Daren Stogsdill completes the 400m. 3. Pat Sellers gets good extension on his long jump. I. Daren Stogsdill completes his leg of the Dragon 1600m relay. 2. A crowded corner in the 1500m finds Dallas runners: Anders Nannerup, Matt Bliven, Tony Lambott and Don Morris. 3. Steve Buhlcr shows his versitility on the high jump. 4. Pole vaulter David Korb shows good form against Can by. Girls Tennis Hones Bees Bains ith Coach Kathy Voves working with the girls and an abundance of participants, the Girls Tennis team made positive gains in building experience and came on strong by the end of the season. The young team lost only a few girls as seniors, with Sandy Bauer as the lone state entrant. Picking up four wins during the wet and windy season, the girls were eager at district. Once there, they tied for second, sending Beth Engel in singles play and Bauer and Natalie Pegg in doubles on to state. Suffering defeats in their first match, the girls gained valuable experience playing teams like Corvallis and Klamath. Voves had plenty of praise for her team. “The girls worked hard. They were young and inexperienced and learned from their mistakes. They were great. , she concluded. I. Beth Engel works on her backswing during a singles practice. 2. Poised and ready for her opponents serve is Sandy Bauer. 3. Jennifer Lehman shows a strong backhand in returning a serve. 4. Kim Duhrkopf “prowls in the forecourt waiting for action on her side of doubles. - tsai 108 Girls Tennis 1 Bums, Collins To Stole 3 1. Todd Bitikofer returns from near the fence in a home match. 2. Connecting for a solid return is senior Karl Staatz. 3. District champ Fred Bums gets plenty of power behind his return. Iaiming a cherished victory, the boys tennis team came in first place in district competition. In spite of uncooperative weather, they completed a successful year, ending with an overall record of 8 and 6. Singles play over the season was something to watch. Both Fred Burns and Sam Collins competed well and ended the season with only a single loss to Fred. Though both were eliminated in the first round of state play, they were impressive as sophomores. Steady improvement was noted among other singles players and the frosh players were coming on strong by the end of the season. According to Coach Dennis Fritz, “ was really proud of the boys. They did well all season. They were in the battle all the way.” Boys Tennis Boys Tennis junior Solid Climbing Popular I. Modish “new-wave” hair style, “Strictly” in for 1984. 2. Raised eyebrows, typical of “soc reaction when told they are in violation of the “dress code . 3. Carefully upturned collar on one side of shirt, in keeping with new trend set “yesterday”, 4. “Argyle”sweater reviving 50’s style, only for those who can stand wool next to their skin. 5. “Mens suit coat, very popular this year and sometimes found at rummage and garage sales. 6. “Leisure” straight-leg jeans used to coordinate with informal wear such as “mens” suit coat. 7. Powder-white, skinny “sox” worn only with artist’s foot wear. 8. Black ballet-slippers, especially popular with music and drama majors and “jazzercisc” fans. Mike Acbi Becky Agee Karen Akridge l)cun Allen Lisa Allison Jim Amaya Chris D. Anderson Academic Depth Apparent he Class of 1985 was very spirited at pep assemblies. Its spirit, though sometimes undisciplined, was very evident. They were also successful; all the students worked very hard in class and out. Some of the activities the Junior class sponsored included the Junior Scnior prom. Homecoming float and several dances. Members were busy at each football game selling concessions. There were ISO students in the Junior class. The juniors used about 445 dollars for the prom, in an attempt to put on a memorable and worthwhile activity for the seniors. The responsibilities of the junior class officers included being responsible for setting and holding class meetings, assigning committees and working through an agenda. Led by president Mary Teppcr, the “undergrads moved one more step towards graduation. Denise Brcsslcr Mark Broadus Shcllic Broughton Melody Buhler Shelly Burbank Shirley Burbank Scott Busscllc Melanie Byrne Rob Caudill Kim Ccntanni Don Chancy Kirk Clark Cindy Classen Lisa Comstock Ryan Copplc Michelle Crumley Pat Curran Mark Davis Randy Duronio Kim Eastwood Judy Emigh Gwen Fairchild Brian Fast Arjay Flaherty Andrea Friesen Barb Friesen Laura Fuhrman Debbie Garrett Russ Geddes Brian Gillis Kari Gjcrsvold Cody Gray • Juniors Randy Duranio uses delayed ex- posure to take his own picture. Turn mi Jiricck DcAnnc Johnson Kelli Johnson Chris Jones Julie Jones John Juhring Tim Keeton Randy Kenyon Conrad Kiel Raehellc Laizure Lorene LeFors Barbara Tee Andrea l.ehto John Leonard Georgia Lindow Greg l oe wen Neil Loftsgard Brian Lowe Jean Lowrimore Kim Lycll 5A Karin McCloskey Anne McCloud Nancy Martinez Kathy Mattingly Kathy McDill Charlie McDonald Bill Messer Mike Miller Shannon Miller Cassic Moffett Ken Moffett Lynn Morelli Scott Morgan Rick Muller Stacy Murray Anders Nannerup Scan Nickerson Lana Nielson Beth Olsen Kellie Osborn Troy Overstreet Carol Page Kris Parsons Natalie Pegg Jason Peterson Scott Peterson Stacey Pride Debbie Quinton Sandy Rat laff Vicky Rhoades Lisa Rose Nanci Roth Heidi Russell _ 3' % i „ Jon Schrock Todd Schroeder Dan Sage Shari Seott Roy Salter Rocky Siemiller Steve Schafer Rich Simons I aura Salinas Scott Selby Rob Schmit Meredith Sims Brian Smith Christy Smith Dawn Smith Erika Smith Stuart Smith Tim Smith Melody Snyder Tammy Welch sticks out her tongue. Wendy Solheim Tony Sonday Eric Stallings Amy Stcggcll Daren Stogsdill Becky Stohr Mary Tepper Joann Thicsscn Doug Thomas Jolenc Thomassen Wes Tilgncr Del Trask Malinda Weigel Shelly Welburn Tammy Welch Debbie Will Brandon Works Trevor Newton Kris Taber Kevin Turner Shelly Wanglcr Not Pictured Shawn Cairo Debbie Henderson David Hughes Cory Kind berg Diane Lester Vince Murray Corinn Northrop Tom Reppeto Rick Runions Junior Class Officers: Michele Crumley, Kellie Osborn, Jodi Kari Gjersvold hides from photographer. Walker, Natalie Pegg and Mary Tepper. Juniors • juniors Summer Divider •Jpl 17 isR) s usual, the “aggies were busy all year long. IS9 Their activity year began in the summer as 131 they prepared their projects for the county and state fairs. The key to their success seemed to be accountability, as all members had jobs to do and responded positively. Led by long-time advisor Bob Burnham, the club was involved in a variety of tours, projects and contests. One especially rewarding activity for members was the agriculture-awareness day which they organized and held at the Polk County fairgrounds. Included was a farm animal demonstration aimed at grade school kids. The successful program was followed by their traditional “spring farm tour” and the annual chapter banquet. Chosen as “farmer of the year”, Glen Stollcr also served the club as Sentinel. Other officers were Benson Burbank (president), Jim Gardner (vice president), Rebecca McClelland (secretary), Deanna Lambott (treasurer) and Karl Staatz (reporter). future farmers A9 Awareness Stressed. I. Warren Kcster demonstrates the proper procedure for putting on a bee screen. Mark Davis models while Neil Lofsgard and Richard Androsc look on with the crowd. 2. Bob Norman. Warren Kcster. and Glen Stollcr work on the chain hoist. 3. Jim Gardner and Glen Stollcr listen to judges comments during a poultry judging contest. 'forensics Big lliius Holed it I. Connie Davis rehearses her script prior to the Dallas meet. 2. Shawn Nickerson. Jodi Miller and Ken Moffitt display their natural ham in Forensics class. 3. Lynne Burns goes over her critique from the judges at the Dallas meet. 4. Pal and Glenn Knight give some advice to their charges at the Dallas invitational. ublic speaking in competition for the Dragons reached new heights, as the team amassed some one hundred forty five individual awards and six team trophies. This accomplishment made them the best in recent history. Actively participating in twenty-one tournaments gave Coach Glenn Knight’s speakers the experience they needed. The net result was a first in League competition as well as first at Tillamook and the Dallas Invitational. Outstanding members included Lynne Burns, Jill Yomnick, Peter Messer, Matt Friesen, Bill Messer, Sue Rasmussen, Mike Bliven, Karen Nielsen and Rich Nelson. Yomnick and Friesen placed fifth in Cross Exam Debate at state, where Rich Nelson took fourth in Lincoln-Douglas debate. Other state finishers were Sue Rasmussen (Dramatic Interp), Jill Yomnick (Serious Reading) and Lynne Burns with a fourth in Poetry Reading. Of those competiting at state only two were seniors. Forensics 119 Honor Society 28 ikm Hoiiorccs ith its membership by invitation only, the Honor Society continued to represent Dallas High for scholarship, leadership, character and service. The annual Held trip was taken in May to O.M.S.I. and the Portland Zoo. Although the group only saw sun for part of the day. they all enjoyed themselves. New members who were tapped in the annual spring ritual included: Michelle Zerbe. Tami Bitikofer, John Marshall. Julie Passanlino. Robert Salinas. Tim Thayer. Mike Bliven. Kirsten Newton. Larry Johnson. Sandra Buxman. Carola Kingman. Fred Bums, Ken Dankcnbring. Kim Fisher. Jeff Higginbotham. Robin Bennett, Todd Schroeder. Julia Dunkin. Nanci Roth. Trevor Newton. John Juhring. Kim Centanni. Kellie Osborn. Andrea Friescn. Christy Domaschofsky. Mike Rene. Stephanie Lehmqn and Tina Morelli. Guest speaker for the affair was local Judge Mark Bliven. whose comments were brief and provocative. I. Honor society members pay their admission for the zoo tour. 2. The new ecosystem exhibit attracts the attention of zoo tour participants. Honor Society Student Council Spirit Hud Sendee ludent Council and the student body officers kept active and involved, developing a number of popular activities with students. Officers included: President Don Olliff. Vice President Lynne Bums, Secretary Sandy Bauer, Melody Buhlcr as Treasurer. Pat Curran as Sgnt. of Arms, Activities Chairman Cindy Classen and Elections Chairman Kim Ccntanni. Among the more popular programs which the student leaders presented were the Air Band Contest , several National Assemblies, “April Action Month and the traditional Spirit Week . In competition with other league schools, our student council brought home a second place. Members were involved in a number of projects with league schools, the purpose of which was to encourage spirit and participation. Regular meetings were held by Pres. Olliff. who maintained an open door policy for ideas from students and faculty alike. 1. Student body president Don Olliff accepts an evaluation from one senior citizen after their tour. 2. Council officers go through the agenda at a meeting. 3. Fred Burns completes his campaign pilch while his manager Sandy Bauer looks on. 4 Mike Aebi gets an assist from Jim Wild Man Amaya and Phil “Cool Man Lantis at the elections assembly. Student Council Interact Semite Group Takes Off esponding to an expressed need by students for an organization which dedicated itself to service to school and the development of school pride, Jim Chaney organized and put into motion the Interact Club. The group actually did not get off the ground until late in the year, but gave every indication of being around for quite a while. Among the several activities which they sponsored were the Student of the Month to recognize outstanding non-athcletes; the Athelcte of the Month, which sought to recognize the athelcte who made other service type contributions to school. In addition to regular meetings, members helped out with the Special Olympics held in Dallas. They also had a swimming party at the years' end to celebrate their successes. I. President Cody Gray 2. Vice President Mary Tepper J. Scc. Trcasurcr Kellie Osborn 4. Activities Chrmn. Cindy Classen I. Judy Friesen models at the Parent's Tea. 2. Ann McCloud ices a tube cake. 3. Another model at the Parent's Tea is Jennifer Lehman. 4. Foods students Sherry Webb and Debbie Quinton stir a white sauce. Home Economics Cutler Tour Held omemaking classes ranged from the traditional cooking and sewing classes to the more unusual Independent Living Class and the more challenging Home Furnishing class. All courses were designed and presented for a single semester and participants were kept busy, with lots of “hands-on ” activities which emphasized practicality. Home furnishing class took an interesting field trip to the historic Riley-Cutler home, where they made firsthand observations of the restoring of a 19th. century home. High point of the Home Ec. year was the annual Parents Tea and Style Show, an event which was well attended by students and parents alike. The guest speaker was alumunus Kim Duncan, who spoke on new fashion trends and traced the development of her career from high school onward. Science Ikui Staffer lidded erhaps no other department in school offered students such a wide variety of subject matter, teaching technique and challenge as the science area. Led by department chairman Stan Church, the science teachers were kept busy trying to juggle reduced budgets with increased costs in supplies and equipment. Each area stressed the renewing nation-wide interest in preparing students for science beyond the textbook and the '80s. Though no mini-courses were offered cither semester, the biology teachers were busy with record numbers of sophomores. The physics and chemistry programs remained a challenge to most students, with stress placed on science vocational skills needed in college. The Advanced Placement physics class allowed students to earn college credit by passing an achievement test at the end of the term. Physical science introduced freshmen to high school science with new instructor Herb Tolbert handling the bulk of those classes. I. Biology student Francie Caudill completes her chapter work as part of her notebook. 2. Physics teacher Stan Church heats a test tube under the watchful eyes of Bill Messer and John Juhring. 3. Robin Bennett, Zina Atkins, Rich Nelson and others complete a Boz test in Biology. I Science 125 I. Biology teacher Sam Balsley answers a question for Tony Lambotl. 2. Amy Leigh Smith gets an assist from Physical Science teacher Herb Tolbert. 3. The Biology Bass in 208. 4. Physical science students Shane White. Bill Kolka, Tiffany Chaney and Otis Petit enjoy the last day of regular class. Stage land Brill Deurlops Skills he small but dedicated group of students who comprised the Stage Band were kept busy throughout the year with a variety of concerts, festivals and contests, jazz, rock and blues were all popular and members met daily during early class do to the necessary practicing. At times the group clearly demonstrated what years of patience and practice can bring. They were able to faithfully reproduce the “big band” and “swing” styles and on several occasions worked with the contemporary “rock” music. Highlight of the year had to be the group’s spring concert, where Director John Skelton appeared in tie and tails on the night of Friday 13. He had shaved his head bald after challenging his members to bring in new blood to there group. As a result he appeared as Dracula in a memorable evening. I. Wei Tilgncr warms up on his trumphet while Mike Blivcn plays the saxaphone. 2. The xylophone is played by Dell Wes-ton and Laura Manner jokingly observes. 3. Carl Shodin plays bass as other members practice in early class. 4. Playing trumphet is Wei Tilgncr. Stage Band Schooluudc Scmcc he arts and crafts program continued in high demand during both semesters, with interest about equally spread between the two programs. Under the talented instruction of Doug Johnson, those enrolled had a choice between beginning and advanced courses. His students were kept especially busy during both terms with a variety of school service projects. Among the more memorable were the backdrop for Homecoming, the Christmas decorations on windows in the cafeteria, the backdrop for the Parent's Tea and the backdrop for graduation. Working all these and other projects into his already crowded curriculum, Johnson struggled to cover his course goals and objectives. His drawing classes received continual critques on their work and such topics as design, calligraphy and graphics were covered. Crafts classes were busy with rug hooking, wall hangings, jewelry-making and other three-dimensional projects. Especially popular was the ceramics area and the kilns were seldom cool during the year. I. Crafts student Tia Mabry rushes to complete her rug hooking project. 2. An ink drawing brings out creativity in art student Tracy Purkerson. 3. A group of Art II students work on the backdrop for the Parent's Tea. Arts Crafts 1 2 I. Theater club member Scan Morgan. Phil Lands. Sean Grady. Debbie Garrett. Tony Breeden. Lisa Comstock. Candi Ford and Gina Olaguc spend a moment in concentration before awards. 2. Tony Breeden. Stacy Simmons and Candi Ford use time before their appearance at the Mammies for a family portrait. 3. Light conversation occupies Bill Messer. Sean Grady and Tom Parsons at the Hammy Awards. Theater Club ftamnucs. ft Big Hit heater club students used their skills and talents well at the annual Hammy Awards. Among those who received recognition were Mike H .nkins as “Ham of the Year”. Other awards went to Phil Lands, as Best overall actor. An outstanding attitude award went to Bret Costelow, while Stacey Simmons claimed Best overall actress. Most inspirational went to Scan Nickerson and Bill Messer received “Rookie of the Year . Other awards went to Tony Breeden (Most unforgettable character) and Tina Smith (Outstanding attitude and Best Supporting actress). The program brought to an end a busy and productive year for the young dramatists. 3 llarslty football Most Improved — Dave Strader Most Inspirational — Dave Kluting Rookie of the Year — Goran Sundlof Best Offense — Bob Norman Best Defense — Troy Slack J.A. Inglis Award — Todd Whitlow Dragoncllc Player — Dave Kluting llarslty Basketball Most Outstanding — Doug Thayer Most Inspirational — Todd Whitlow Most Improved — Dean Allen Boys Tennis Most Improved — Daron Wall Most Outstanding — Sam Collins, Fred Bums Sports Awards Honors 'llarslty tlolleyball Most Valuable — Stcph Lehman Super Servers — Sherry Fox, Kellie Osborn Most Improved — Mel Byrne. Becky Parlick Most Inspirational — Shcrrcc Cracc Wrestling Most Outstanding — Tony Olliff Most Pins — Shawn Hall Most Improved — Doug Wright J.A. Inglis Award — Don Olliff Best J. V. 'er — Josiah Me Dill Blrls Tennis Most Valuable — Beth Engel Most Improved — Sandy Bauer. Nat Pcgg. Kathy McPherson llarslty Baseball Most Valuable — Rocky Sicmiller Most Improved — Rick Locke Most Inspirational — Wendell Lamoltc Rookie of the Year — Rob Caudill j.U. Uolleyball Most Improved — Michelle Crumley Most Inspirational — Kim Lyell Sports Scores Sports Scoreboards VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Dallas Opponent 15. 15 Newberg 7. 3 15. 17 Canby 8. 15 8. 15. 15 McMinnville 15. 13. 15 15. 15 Forest Grove 0. 13 15. 6. 15 Molalla 3. 15. 13 15. 9. 15 Silverton 7. 15. 4 4. 15. 12 Newberg 15. 12. 15 15. 15 Canby 0. 9 15. 13. 15 McMinnville 6. 15. 2 15. 15 Forest Grove 4. 10 15. 15 Molalla 4. 7 15. 15 Silverton 5. 2 STATE 16. 14. 17 Pendleton 14. 16. 15 8. 17 Marshall 15. 19 6. 7 South Salem 15. 15 J V VOLLEYBALL Dallas Opponent 15. 8. 18 Newberg 10. 15. 16 5. 12 Canby 15. 15 7. 15. 15 McMinnville 15. 12. 4 15. 2. 15 Forest Grove 1. 15. 13 10. 15. 15 Molalla 15. 10. 3 10. 7 Silverton 15, 15 6. 10 Newberg 15, 15 15. 15 Canby 7. 13 2. 12 McMinnville 15. 15 15. 12. 15 Forest Grove 7, 15. 12 15. 15 Molalla 13. 6 7. 12 Silverton 15. 15 VARSITY FOOTBALL Dallas Opponent 0 Jesuit 9 (ilcncoc 28 0 Forest Grove 10 14 Molalla 0 22 Silver ton 14 21 McMinnville 0 21 Newberg 25 12 Ft. Vancouver 27 0 Canby 48 CROSS COUNTRY Dallas Opponent 2nd. Forest Grove (Robert Davis 2nd.) 3rd. South Salem Invit. (Wes Tilgncr 1st.) 2nd. Molalla (Tilgncr 1st.. Davis 4th.. Erie Lea 6th.) 2nd. Silverton (Tilgncr 1st.) DISTRICT (Wes Tilgncr District Champ) STATE (Tilgncr 8th. in state) FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Dallas Opponent 10. 12 Newberg 15. 15 15. 15 Canby 13. 3 17. 5. 15 McMinnville 15. 5, 8 15. 15 Molalla 4. II 15. 4. 15 Silverton 5. 15. 2 15. 13. 15 Newberg 12. 15. 8 15. 15 Canby 4. 8 II. 9 McMinnville 15. 15 15. 15 Forest Grove 3. 2 15. 15 Molalla 7. 6 15. 13. 15 Falls City 8. 15. 13 15. 13. 15 Silverton 3. 15. 13 J V FOOTBALL Dallas Opponent 0 Jesuit 8 14 Glencoe 28 14 Forest Grove 16 33 Molalla 7 10 Silverton 7 21 Newberg 7 55 McMinnville 6 20 Canby 27 J V BOYS BASKETBALL Dallas Opponent 69 H(x d River 77 46 Sprague 35 44 McNary 46 58 Reynolds 63 55 Sweet Home 54 42 Central 56 56 Lakcridgc 94 59 Forest Grove 50 45 McMinnville 63 24 Molalla 44 FRESH M A N FOOT BA L L Dallas Opponent 6 Tillamook 18 14 Molalla 0 22 Forest Grove 14 28 Silverton 12 39 McMinnville 22 36 Newberg 12 24 Canby 22 67 Newberg 54 51 Canby 55 51 Silverton 61 54 Forest Grove 52 51 McMinnville 49 51 Molalla 41 64 Newberg 54 60 Canby 63 70 Silverton 60 56 Forest Grove 59 VARSITY Dallas 49 43 46 42 62 49 58 36 39 47 51 40 44 53 36 55 55 52 60 45 BOYS BASKETBALL Opponent Hood River 50-Spraguc 47 McNary 67 Reynolds 55 Sweet Home 36 Central 66 Forest Grove 61 Lakcridgc 80 McMinnville 61 Molalla 51 Newberg 45 Canby 55 Silverton 41 Forest Grove 74 McMinnville 55 Molalla 57 Newberg 56 Canby 42 Silverton 49 Forest Grove 78 GIRLS VARSITY BASKl:TBAI.L Dallas Opponent 22 Sprague 38 24 McNary 34 44 Benson 33 40 Central 42 29 Lake Oswego 54 24 Marist 39 33 McMinnville 61 26 Molalla 41 34 Ncwbcrg 55 30 Canby 44 33 Silvcrton 22 22 Forest Grove 41 31 l.akcridgc 50 37 Oregon City 85 32 McMinnville 70 44 Molalla 54 33 Ncwbcrg 59 42 Canby 46 50 Silvcrton 42 38 Forest Grove 46 J.V GIRLS BASKETBALL Dallas Opponent 43 Sprague 27 15 McNary 23 50 Benson 20 30 Central 35 II Lake Oswego 28 16 Marist 27 36 l.akcridgc 44 21 McMinnville 45 29 Molalla 27 28 Ncwbcrg 36 30 Canby 29 13 Silvcrton 32 25 Forest Grove 34 17 Oregon City 82 30 McMinnville 51 26 Molalla 42 12 Ncwbcrg 51 35 Canby 33 33 Silvcrton 34 22 Forest Grove 27 VARSITY WRESTLING Dallas Opponent 4 Canby 59 5 Ncwbcrg 53 119 Hood River 147 16 Silvcrton 53 20 Cascade 37 24 Molalla 37 22 Forest Grove 40 91 West Linn 93 24 McMinnville 40 6th. ;it Disl. (Tony Olliff Shawn Hull placing) BOYS TRACK Dallas Opponent 66 Canby 78 75 Silvcrton 70 95 Molalla 49 88 Forest Grove 57 85 Ncwbcrg 41 74 McMinnville 71 Second place in district BOYS TENNIS Dallas Opponent 1 Slayton 6 7 Cascade 0 2 Stayton 5 2 McMinnville 5 Ncwbcrg 2 6 Silvcrton 1 4 Central 3 3 McMinnville 3 Molalla 4 5 Silvcrton 2 5 Ncwbcrg 2 7 ( anby 0 2 Molalla 5 6 Canby 1 Burns Collins place in Disl. GIRLS TRACK Dallas Opponent 56 Canby 70 79 Silvcrton 48 71 Molalla 56 81 Forest Grove 37 91 New berg 35 41 McMinnville 83 Second place at district Golf Dallas Opponent 183 Me Nary 168 194 McMinnville 177 192 Si I vert on 197 178 Molalla 170 174 McNary 157 4th. at sub district 177 Canby 183 VARSITY BASEBALL Dallas Opponent (0) McNary 2(1) 5 North Salem 14 5 (6) South Salem 6 (3) 5 Sweet Home 6 7(2. 8 Molalla 2(1. 7) 4 (2. 4) Forest Grove 7(1, 2) 0 (7. 1) McMinnville 6 (12. 4) 2 (2. 3) Canby 1 (1. 2) 17(6. 13) Silvcrton 3 (7. 4) 2(2) Ncwbcrg 9 (8) Later games follow in () J.V. BASEBALL Dallas Opponent 3(1) McNary 7(11) 6 North Salem 9 0(1) South Salem 3 (3) 3 Sweet Home 15 8 (6. 9) Molalla 5 (2. 5) 5(14. 13) Forest Grove 4 (16. 3) 2(6. 14) McMinnville 7(5. 18) 1 (3. 4) Canby 9 (6. 5) 4 (8. 5) Silvcrton 6 (6.6) 1 (II. 2) Ncwbcrg 12 (4. 15) 0Later games follow m () GIRLS TENNIS Dallas Opponent 2 Cascade 5 4 Central 3 3 Stayton 4 2 Stayton 5 4 Canby 3 4 Canby 3 1 McMinnville 6 1 McMinnville 6 3 Ncwbcrg 4 2 Ncwbcrg 5 5 Molalla 2 6 Molalla 1 2 Silvcrton 5 2 Silvcrton 5 Sports Scores Sports Index Varsity Football; I eft to Right: Top to bottom: Coaches Jim Fairchild. Ron August. Grant Boustead. Kevin Allen. Charlie McDonald. Del Trask. Rob Caudill. Coach Paul Olliff Rich Simons. Dean Mien. Scott Selby. Stacey Murray. Rocky Sicmillcr, Shawn Cairo. Rick Muller. Mark Vnndigriff. Brian Fast. Daren Stogsdill. Trevor Newton, Jim Amaya. Cody Gray. David Oberg. Goran Sundlof Todd Caudill. Doug Thayer. Wendell LaMottc. Tony Teal. Dxid Whitlou. Steve Will. Dennis Dankenbring. Darryl Mauch. Troy Slack. Jim Sullivan. Mike Loewen. David Strader. orm McKinley. Jim Fvans. David Kluting. Waren Kester, Jeff Dougherty. Sot pictured: Bob Norman. J.V. Football: Left to Right Top to Bottom: Coach Jim Chancy. Assistant Coach Larry Puree!. Larry Johnson. John Berry. Darvl Colling ham. Shaun Hall. Tim Thayer. Mark Krockcr. Clay MeBeth. Dan MacCarron. Robin Fast. Jeff Devault. Paul Kluting. Tim Nelson. Tony Lambott. Damion Hart. Bob Hutchins. Mike Bliven. Rob Salinas. Matt Scrabcck. Jeff Jones. Rob Austin. Rick Geddes, Greg Byrne. David Korb. Rob McDonald. Rees Linn. Dickey Foster. Rich Pointer. Kenny Dankenbring. I reshman Football: Left to Right: Top to Bottom: Coach Shaun Mosc y. Rick Bailey. Shane Chandler. Coach Greg Smith. Greg Smith. Rodney W ill. Kevin Obert. Jim Pancratz. Greg Hicbcrt. Jim Hand. Scott Schicrling. Lance Slaska. Derik Mance. Jeff Will. Jeff Far hart. Mark Johnson. Tony Brodus. Pat Sellers. Cody Weston. Tony Olliff. Todd l.aizurc, Kurt Manary. Jeff Peterson. Andy Branum. Varsity Volleyball: Top to Bottom: Stephanie Lehman. Sherry Fox. Sandy Bauer. Sherry Cracc, Coach Barb Macintosh. Becky Patrick. Kellie Osborn. Mary Tepper. Nat Pegg. Lisa Robinson. Carrie Leonard. Mel Byrne. Steph Gill ins. Laura Salinas. Freshman Volleyball: Left to Right: Top to Bottom: Kris Graber. Andrea Pulley, Rebecca Chase. Pam Page. Angie Prouty. Jenny Prater. Jeanne Turner. Amy Bollman. Cindy Smith. Trinisha Hampton. Tracy Perkerson. Jodi Miller. Lori Nolen. Cathy Salinas. Lisa Amaya. Jennifer Lehman. Coach Sherry McIntosh. J. V. Volleyball: Top to Bottom: Kris Parsons. Dana August. Kelli Boettcher, Michelle Crumley. Tina Luker. Sandy Buxman. Kim Fisher. Beth Engel. Lo-dicc Waldncr. Tami Smith. Kirsten Newton. Michele Zerbe. Gwen Fairchild. Robin Parks. Jolcnc Thomas-scn. Cross Country: Candid with girls not shown. Golf: Jason Smith. Greg Akin. Cody Weston. Wayne Cooley. Brad Aebi. Mike Bliven and Ken Graber. (bottom) Ken Dankenbring. Rich Nelson. Doug Thomas and Mike Davis. Varsity Girls Basketball: Steph Gillens, Kim Duhrkopf, Gwen Fairchild. Beth Engel. Becky Patrick. Robyn Bucholtz, Terri Hagen. Carrie Leonard. Kellie Osborn. Nat Pegg, Sherry Fox, Sue Vcscly and head coach Don Bros-trom. Freshmen Boys Basketball: Mark Wclflcy. Troy Horn. Doug Harms, Tony Broad us. Paul Kluting. Kevin Oberg. Greg Smith. Jim Classen. Coach Mike Wilson-and manager Cliff Scar-bourgh. Sports Index J. V. Boys Basketball: Brian Fast. Daren Stogsdill, Randy Kenyon, John Berry. Matt Bliven. Neil Loftsgard. Rob Caudill. Coach Herb Tolbert. Rees Linn and Cody Weston. Varsity Boys Basketball: Daren Stogsdill. Rob Schmidt, David Kluting. Doug Thayer, Erie Schmidt. Greg Akin. Dave Oberg. Coach Ken La then. Dean Allen. Todd Whitlow, Steve Buhler, Daryl Mauch and Greg Akin, mngr. Wrestling (3rd. Varsity): (back) Coach Paul Olliff, Aaron Branum, Doug Thomas, Rich Foster, Jeff Ear hart, Mark Johnson. Dan Whitley. Conrad Kcil. Jeff Devault, Jack Marshall. Byron Yost, Doug Johnson. Asst. Steve Zinc, (front) Mngr. Mike Durham, Tony Kaltcnbach, Allen Prouty. Jeff Peterson, Matt Sera-bcck. Shawn Whitaker. Josiah Me Dill. Lanny Higgens, Lenny Wagonner, John Thomas and Trevor Newton. Wrestling (2nd. Varsity): (back) Asst. Steve Zinc, Coach Doug Johnson, Jeff Dc Vault, Mark Johnson, Jeff Earhart, Aaron Branum. Greg Jones, Coach Paul Olliff, (front) John Thomas. Josiah Me Dill. Greg Olson. John Whitaker. Rod Will. Jeff Peterson. Tony Olliff, Matt Sera beck, and Mngr. Mike Durham. Wrestling (1st. Varsity): (back) Asst. Coach Doug Johnson, Tim Jane-sofsky, Tony Olliff. Don Olliff, Larry Johnson. Doug Wright. Steve Will, Bob Norman, Coach Paul Olliff. (front) Asst. Steve Zinc, Jeff Peterson, Jeff Higginbotham. Ross Penny, David St rater, Byron Yost. Allen Prouty. Pat Crook and Mngr. Durham. Freshman Girls Basketball: (back) Cathy Chance, Cathy Salinas, Michelle Tucker. Julie Baxter, Jennifer Lehman, Tiffany Holbrook, (front) Trinisha Hampton. Amy Boll man. Cindy Smith. Melissa Taylor, Tracy Purkerson, Tracy McDonald. Jeanne Smith. Girls Truck: (top) Asst. Coach Herb Tolbert. Mel Byrne, Mary Tepper. Lisa Robinson. Kellie Boettcher. Debbie Fletcher, Steph Lehman. Karen Johnson, Steph Gillens, Wendy Solheim. (middle) Coach Jim Chaney. Angie Prouty, Kellie Osborn. Tracy Evans. Lori Nolan, Jeanne Smith, Mdgr. Lisa Stapleton, Kathy Me Dill, Julie Passantino, Becky Patrick. (Bottom) Asst. Coach Scott McCloud, Carrie Leonard, Liza Amaya, Gwen Fairchild. Jenille Grippen, Becky Stohr. Dawn Smith, Lisa BaIzcr, Debbie Saunders and Judy Emigh. Boys Track: (top) Paul Kluting. Pat Sellers. Colin Stapleton. Rod Will, Les McCloud. Neil Loftsgard. Eric Schmidt, (middle) Coach Jim Chaney, Jeff Will, Steve Villa, Steve Passanlino, Josiah Me Dill. Jim Amaya. Wes Tilgncr. Don Morris, Erie Lea. Robert Davis, Jim Classen, (lower) Tony Teal, Steve Buhlcr, Chris Ramadan. David Korb. Mark Keek, Mark Kroeker, Anders (Woody) Nannerup. Goran Sundlof. Ricky Belly, asst. Herb Tolbert, (bottom) Jay Bailey, Jeff Jones, Brian Fast. Jim Evans. Daren Stogsdill, Mark Vandigriff. Matt Bliven, Rob Austin. Doug Harms. Greg Byrne. Randy Duronio. J.V. Baseball: (top) Jason Peterson. John Berry, Nick Paige, Tim Nelson, Rich Pointer, Coach Grant Boustead, (bottom) Jeff Peterson. Matt Sera beck. Bryan Garrett, Rob Salinas and Darrell Mauch. Girls Tennis: (top) Kim Duhrkopf, Coach Kathy Voves, Julie Baxter, Jennifer Lehman, Tami Welch, Beth Engel, Kathy McPherson, Sandy Bauer. Natalie Pegg. (Bottom) Lynne Burns. Lana Nielsen, Barb Pecker. Kris Taber. Amy Boll man. Trinisha Hampton and Joanne Theissen. Boys Tennis: (top) Todd Bitikofer, Fred Bums, Damn Wall, Todd Laizurc. Karl Staatz, Troy Overstreet, (bottom) Mike Killy, Sam Collins, Rich Simons. John Juhring, Tim Dcorioun. Freshman Baseball: (top) Angie Jones, Jeff DcVault. David Frederick, Tony Broadus, Mark Johnson, Tracy Crumley, (bottom) Mark Wclflcy, Scott Miller, Rigo Coronado. Terry Rhoten, Shannon Hunter and Rod Will. Varsity Baseball: (top) Coach Walt Miller, Greg Lowen, Rick Locke, Todd Whitlow, Wendell La-mottc. Rocky Sicmillcr, Coach Greg Smith, (bottom) Brennen Todd. Pat Curran, Mike Locke, Rob Caudill, Shawn Cairo, Stu Smith and Jon Berg. Senior Profile Ikui ’Wallers Came On Strang . “.4 “cool” senior lounges at locker during lunch, keys to her Daddy's Porsche obvious to any passerby. 2. “Bush Wave” hair style, fresh from the chair at Super Cuts in Salem. J. Phoney “Rayvan”sun glasses used only for looks during an Oregon “sunstorm ”. 4. Imported “Scotch plaid scarf, important in 62 degree classrooms. S. “Hanson's Natural Cola,” drunk by “groupies” and very expensive! 6. Oversize tweed sports coat, the latest in casual hallway outwear. 7. “Teaser” brush used to control wind-blown hair from driving in Porsche with top down. S. Oversize “Kleenix ” handy for blotting lipstick before and after lunch. 9. Elastic-band “straight-leggers ” for “oh so right” school leisure wear. 10. High top “dirty white”leather ten-nie-runners, untied for the “athletic look” Editor’s Note: The above photo and copy are purely for your enjoyment. No reflection of any student or students is intended. Special thanks to Sue Rasmussen for posing for the picture. • Senior Profile Seniors ppsitiuc leaders fill s the year progressed through the many senior experiences, members gradually came to realize that they were nearing the end of their high school careers. The seniors have had many hard decisions to make that would affect their future. Some of the decisions were: choosing classes that would help them in a career that some hadn't chosen and completing competencies required to graduate. On the lighter side, seniors were asked to select class colors (black, orange and white), the class song (The Dream) and a class speaker, Judy Friesen. President Donny Olliff led the class through an exciting year and many social activities. The seniors set the tone of good fun. hard work and cooperation as they led the rest of the student body in positive fashion. Sharon Adams Greg Akin Sandy Bauer Kevin Allen John Baxter Jay Bailey Tom Beck Melissa Beiends Jon Berg Gerald Biblcr Todd Bitikofer Seniors • Lcisa Blackburn Connie Bowman Mark Brookshire Lynne Burns Jeanette Butler Graduates leave the E.M.B. chuch after Baccalaureate. Mike Du vis Tim Davis Steve Dickerson Jeff Dougherty Kim Duhrkopf Beth Dumlcr Dan Durham Terri Ernst Jim Grim Julie Gumpinger Terry Hedges Debbie Haves Bill Hibbs Ron Hafterson Mike Heinrich Terri Hagen Selvin Hernandez Dave Hcibenthal Steve Hockman Lisa Hoekstrc Steve Holbrook Dan Jones Barb Jung Tony Ka I ten bach Cari Knoll Mike Kitchen Julie Klingberg Dave Kluting Perseph Kromer Wendell LaMotte Kevin Lairson Phil I.antis Darryl Mauch Joe Max Held Becky McClelland Seniors Lynne Burns. Sandy Bauer. Laura Nance and Lucy Noble portray their favorite cartoon characters at Homecoming. Shelly O'Conner Don OllilT Jamie Parker Kris Patrick Gidgct Anderson gets into tourist day during Homecoming. Tienne Reimer Jerry Noon and Sandy Hauer try on their graduation gowns for si c. A DHS grad looks to the future with pleasure. Ross Penny Dodi Pettit Terri Puckett Sue Rasmussen Nancy Shearer Lisa Stapleton shows her unhappiness at leaving her undergrad friends. L r Mary Ann Setniker Jon Shipley Goran Sundlot I.co Hunter Leo Hunter. Julie Gumpinger. Tony Kaltenbach and Renee Coyle saver each moment of graduation. Gidgct Anderson Bryan Wellman NOT PICTURED Dennis Lusby Hoss Schuch Kevin Ward Seniors I. Grad Ken Graber talks about his classes' choices and the importance of spirituality. 2. The Dragonaires present. I Had A Dream during spiritual services. 3. Kim St. John completes her In Memory comments to her fellow graduates. Baccalaureate Chokes Mlc ittakc he E.M.B. Church was the site of the spiritual side of commencement, with the ceremony being held at 8:00 p.m. Organization was by the Dallas Ministerial Association, and Rev. Shearer was in charge. The theme “Choices That We Make was used both in speech and in Scripture. Speakers for the event included Judy Fricscn, Ken Graber, Supt. Gordon Kunke and Rev. Shearer. Musical entertainment came from the Dragonaires and local musician, Tom Peyree offered his version of “Chariots of Fire”. Other vocal music was presented by Steve Palmer and Tom Davis. Comments focused on the practical meaning of graduation and ministers used Chapter 30 of Deuteronomy for a 2 spiritual frame of reference. 3 Commencement Brakin' But” . Kick Locke gives the “thumbs up” sign of victory as he passes through the floral arches. 2. Gaye Ann Molinari accepts a scholarship from Principal Johnson. 3. Junior girls display their best with decorated arches. 4. About half of the graduates prepare to seat themselves at the beginning of graduation. eating the weatherman one more year, the class of '84 enjoyed another outdoor commencement program. With an array of floral arches continuing a long-time Dallas tradition, the graduates entered a packed stadium to hear comments by fellow seniors on their collective past, present and future. Board chairman Bob Bcrends presented the diplomas to climax the busy evening and the class listened to Barbie Sitton sing the class song. With both fireworks and applause, the class of '84 then marched into history. XIany grads finished their memorable evening by attending an all-night graduation party, Breaking Out . The class colors were black, orange and white. The white rose with orange tint was the class flower and the motto was: What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us. NEW SMILES and SMILES UNDER CONSTRUCTION by Dr. Ross G. 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Oregon 97338 Home Phone 503 623 4727 Advertising • 155 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 manufacturer and marketer of 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. a WESTERN SMELTING METALS, INC. 1845 S.E. Holman Ave. P.O. Box 375 Dallas, Oregon 97338-0375 Phone (503) 623-8341 II raw SCRAP ! I InTn 1111111 SCRAP METALS FERROUS NON- FERROUS 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) 156 • Advertising Guy’s Hardware Bob Bramley jr r Walt Crichlow AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 362 Main St., Dallas, 623-6633 “Old Fashioned Quality Service” Automotive Industrial Performance KAKEtfS HMRSTY1.ISC For Guys Cols 772 Main Si.. Dallas. Oregon 7XW (loscd Mondays - Open Tues. Thru Sal. S till 6 Evenings By Appointment Full Seri Family Salon Retail Items Phone 623-h.‘;t 7 w neenivood 887 Main Street STATIONERS P.0. Box 49 DALLAS, OREGON 97338 Phone 623-2696 OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNISHINGS Advertising • 157 FARM SUPPLY RICKREAU, ORE. Ph. Dallas 623-2366 ALLIS-CHALMERS MF Massey Ferguson VERSATILE ®KUI0TB‘ DALLAS TV RADIO SHACK FAMILY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association Congratulation Class of 1984 The Fomily You Know 988 SE Jefferson St. Dallas. OR 97338 tsLK fit LfNOfl HOME OFFICE: DALLAS • BRANCH OFFICES IN: EAST SALEM WEST SALEM • LINCOLN CITY • FLORENCE • NEWPORT • MONMOUTH STAYTON • SILVERTON • WALDPORT CONTRACTING • WIRING • REPAIRING ADOLFS 788_MainJ$treeL ELECTRIC, IncA Dallas, Oregon 97338 AL ADOLF Phone 623-8115 TV APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE A Member of PHCC and SHBA THOMAS C. FORBES PLUMBING CO. Commercial—Residential Sales Service Phone 325 Orchard Dr. 623-8595 Dallas. OR 97338 Craven Insurance Agency IV. Robert Craven Kenneth L. Woods; Jr. since 1910” 398 E. ELLEN DALE AVE., DALLAS. OR 97338 TELEPHONE 623-8143 HAIR DESIGN for MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN 662 Main Ph. 623-9598 BOB’S TIRE STORES TIRES WHEELS Dunlop Appliance Kelly Springfield KcyS(one B. F. Goodrich western Michelln American Racing General Carol Shelby UnlRoyal Enkie Bridgestone Riken Goodyear Imports ‘FREE MOUNTING Complete Spin Balance Available Retreads Flat Ropairs Used Wheels Boat-Trailer Tires Wheels Motorcycle Tires Shocks Used Tires ROCKY MEET THE TEAM WCKY FRED B0B RANDY ’4' r‘ 20 years K rk 1 VISA’ Phone Quotes Gladly! “ TT Call Rocky 623-2558 161 S.W. WASHINGTON, DALLAS, OR In Salem — 2305 Commercial N.E. 588-2266 Advertising • 159 I would like to extend a special thanks and Congratulations to this graduating class for making my first year an enjoyable and successful one. Sincerely, Michael Lowery •Cameras •Film •Processing •Portraits Convenient •Wedding Drive-Up Photography Window 211 E. Ellendale (Next to Angor Realty) 623-6300 160 • Advertising 1270 Monmouth Cut-Off P.O. Box 500 Dallas. OR 97338 623-9277 Volley Bookkeeping Service 127 SW Walnut Avc. P.O. Box 286 Dallas. OR 97338 i 503-623-8344 FARMERS Ken Ashley Shirley Ashley INSURANCE 407 Main Street GROUP P.O Box 447 Dallas, Oregon 97338 1:' '.i Bus. 623-5536 Res. 363-0740 Auto • Eire • Life • Truck • Commercial 2)JL JforJ Cjreenh ouiei BBBSEBEEEBSBBBBBBEESBE 171 S.W. COURT ST.. DALLAS. OREGON 97338 WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SER VICE Robert J. Woods Laird C. Woods (503) 623-8186 isBBisBBBisSBBBi'c BBBBB vE Advertising •] 161 Professionals Mark A. Bliven, Attorney at Flaming Medical Center, Law PC. 140 S.E. Mill St. 1000 S.E. Uglow Dallas, OR 97338 (623- Dallas, OR 97338 (623- 2434) 8376) Ben F. Smither D.D.S. 289 E. Elendale, Suite 201 Dallas, OR 97338 (623 6616) Dr. John W. Buell 561 S.E. Washington St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-4941) Dr. Steve Campbell 412 Landcaster Dr. N.E. Suite A, Salem OR 97301 (399-0721) Dr. Alan C. Kolb 960 Uglow St. Dallas, OR 97338 (623-8010) Dallas Animal Clinic Dr. R.M. Harwood Dr. Ronald Maccdo 197 S.E. Washington Dr. Tom Keck Dallas, OR 97338 (623-2389) 135 Fir Villa Rd. S.E. Dallas. OR 97338 (623-3943) Steven J. Hulecki, M.D 531 S.E. Clay Dallas, OR 97338 (623-6638) Congratulations to the Class of '84. We are now celebrating 30 years in Dallas! Palmer's Photography 186 S.E. Mill Dallas, Oregon 97338 623-3812 OREGON BANK an onsAruco covpaw Not Just your bank Your partner. 162 ?. Advertising ft final Olancc last the walls have opened, releasing all to a different world. For some (the seniors) this castle will no longer beckon them. They will venture far and wide. For the rest of us (faculty and underclassmen) the castle remains an important part of our lives. Its appeal is. in part, due to the uniqueness of it all. For nine months of the year it is a beehive of activity, with hundreds of occupants following their various pursuits. And now. as we look down its empty halls, we get the distinct feeling of ghostly sounds. Sounds of students talking, joking and learning. The sounds arc only echos, though. For the only ones about are the caretakers, preparing once more to open the castle doors. This was then, the Dragon castle, as it was in 1984. I. Debater. Pete Messer is surrounded by materials. making last minute changes in his comments. 2. A group of senior girls say a final goodbye to DHS underclassmen. 3. The evcr-popular cartwheel” is a crowd pleaser. 4. The empty first hall after students have left for the summer. Closing General index A Adams, Sharon 139 Aebi, Brad 75 Aehi, Mike III Agee, Becky III Akin. Doug 39 Akin, dreg 139, 65 Akridge. Karen III Allen, Dean III, 10, 69 Allen. Kerin 139. 132 Allison, Lisa III, 20, 21 Amaya. Jimmy III, 132 Amaya, Lisa 39 Ames, Jolynn 39 Andersen, (iidgel 151, 49 Andersen, Neil 75, SI Anderson, Brenda 39 Anderson. Chris D. Ill Anderson, Chris M. Ill Anderson, Roger 39 Androes, Richard III Ansel I, Sheila III Archer. Hannah 75 Archer, Laurie 39 Armstrong, Kristina 39 Arnold. Scott 75 Atkins, Zina 75 August. Dana III. 93 August, Ron 57 Austin, Roh 75 B Bailey, Jay 139, 5 Bailey, Rick 39 Baimbridge, Mike III Baimhridge, Pam 139 Baker, Pat 54 Baker, Shelli 75, 49 Ballweber. Rochelle 39 Balsley, Sam 56 Balzer, Curt 39 Balzer, Lisa 75 Barber. Beckie 39 Barber, Laurie III Barnard. John 39 Barnes. Robin Bartel I, Travis 39 Barton, Keith 39 Bauer, Sandy 139, 152, II Baxter. Bill 39 Baxter, John 139 Baxter, Julie 39 Bcchtold, Marie 75 Beck. Torn 139 Benitz, Dereck 75 Bennett, Jim III, IIS Bennett, Robin 75, 62 Bennett. Terri 39 Benson, Barbara 54 Benson, Tina III. 152 Berends, Melissa 139. 14, IS Berg, Jon 139 Bern, Doug 39 Berry, John 75. 63 Best, Jennifer Betschart, Steve 56 Betts. Steve 151 Bihler, Gerald 139 Bilbruck. Curt Bishop, Star 75 Bitikofer, Tami 75 Bitikofer, Todd 139 Blackburn, Leisa 140 Blanchard, Angie 39 Blessing, Mickey 75 Bliven, Matt III Bliten, Mike 75 Boettcher, Kelley III. 93 Boll man, Amy 39 Bollman, Mike 140, IIS, 10 Bouchard, Penney III Bouchard. Tricia 40 Boustead, Grant 54 Bowman. Connie 140 Bowman, Jim Bowman, Tina III Brady, Paul Brandt. Andy III Brannum, Aaron 40 Braziel. Wade III. 2 Breeden, Dave 54 Breeden, Tony III, 4S Breen, Stephanie 40 Bressler, Denise III, 60, 2 Broadus, Mark III. 31 Broadus, Tony 40 Brookshire, Mark 140 Brostrom, Don 54 Broughton. Shellean III Brown, Chuck 75 Brown, Jo 75 Brown, Ken 56 Bucholz, Robin 75, 4S Buell, John 140, 2 Buhler, Larisa 40 Buhler, Melody III, 17 Buhler, Steve 140, 65 Bunch, Sandy 75 Burbank. Elana 40 Burbank, Michelle III Burbank, Shirley III Burbank, Vickie 75 Burnham, Boh 54 Burns, Fred 75 Burns, Lynne 140 Busselle, Scott III Buswell, Lowell 54 Butler. Jeanette 140. 61 Butler, Dave 40 Butler, Paul 40 Buxman, Sandy 75 Buyserie, Joni 75 Byrne, Greg 40 Byrne, Melanie III, 33 c Cagle, Richard Cairo, Shawn 2S Carroll, Connie 40 Carter, Lisa 40. 61 Caudill, Francie 75 Caudill, Janet 40 Caudill, Roh III, 132 Caudill, Todd 140, 74. 2S Cavender, Amy 140 Centenni, Kim III Chance, Kathy 40 Chandler, Shayne 40. I Chaney, Don III Chaney, Jim 57 Chaney, Tiffany 40 Chase, Rebecca 40 Checca, Tony 140 Chitwood. Jolea Chrisman, Willy 40 Church, Stanley 56 Ciolina, Tony 75 Clark, Kirk 112 Classen. Cindy 112 Classen, Jim 40 Cole. Denise 75 Collier, Sabrina 75 Collingham, Darrell 75 Collins. Sam 75 Comstock, Lisa 112. 5 Conatser, Shannon 40 Condon, Sean 40 Contras. Kris 76 Cooley, Wayne 76 Coppie, Ryan 112 Coronado. John 76 Coronado, Rigo 40 Costelow, Bret 140. 13 Cox, Leta 76 Cox. Todd 76. 59 Coyle, Renae 141 Crahh, Sheree Crace, Sheree 141, 133 Crespin, Donna 141 Crook, Jack Crook, Pat 141 Crumley, Michelle 112 Crumley, Tracey 76, 152 Cruntbliss, Jim 76 Cupps, Lori 141 Curran. Pat 112, 14 D Dale. Christie 76 Daley, Ann 54 Dalke, Teresa 141, 3, IS Dankenbring, Dennis 141, 132 Dankenbring, Ken 76 Davis, Bobbie Jo 40 Davis, Connie 40, 24 Davis, Jim 76 Davis, Juanita 141 Davis, Mark 112 Da t is, Mike 141 Davis, Robert 40 Davis, Thomas 112, 5S Davis, Tim 141 Denham, Audrey 112 Deakin, Shiela 40 Deniz, Tina 40 Derow in, Tim 40 DeVault, Jeff 40 Dewar, Ricky 40 Dickerson, Daman's 76, 19 Dickerson, Steve 141 Dickey, Trent 76 Dick man, Linda 76 Dickman, Michelle 112, 25 Dillard, Cecil 56 Domaschofsky, Christy 112, 17 Domes, Loretta 76 Donaldson, Tracy 40 Dougherty, Jeff 141, IIS. 10 Duhrkopf, Kim 141 Dumler, Amy 40. 4 Dumler, Beth 141, 17 Duncan, Trina 112, 90 Duncan, Becky 76 Dun kin, Julie 112 Duronio, Randy 112 Durham. Dan 141 Durham, Mike 76 E Farhart. Jeff 41 Earhart, Jalynn 40, 43 Eastwood, Kim 112 Ellery, Stacy 76 Ellis, Gary 76 Ely, Rebecca 76 Fmigh, Judy 112, 30 Engel, Beth 76 Ensor, Marc 41 Erickson, Tonya 76 Ernst, Terri 141 Fsterly, Erich 41 Evans, Colette 141, 4, II Evans, Jim 141, 132 Evans, Traci 41 F Ea ire hiId, Gwen 112 Eairchild, Jim 34 Farrell, Melissa 41 Farrell. Robert 151, 90 Ferris, Herb 151 East, Brian 112, 24 East, Robin 76, 61 Fecker, Barb 141 Eecker. Brenda 41. 44 Feil, David 41 Fink, Will 76 Fischer, Dana 76 Fisher, Kevin 41 Fisher, Kim 76. 17 Fisher, Ted 142 Flaherty, Arjay 112 Fletcher, Debbie 142, 11, 18 Eohert. Dick 55 Eohert, Sherry 55 Forbes, Jen ice 76. 19 Ford. Candi 142, 5, 18 Formhals, Nancy 76 Foster, Richard 76, 10 Fox, Sherry 142. 5, 14 Franklin, Rod 41 Frazer, Kelly 41 Freels, Russ 76 Frey, Joe Friedow, Chris 76 Firedow, Lisa 41 Friesen. Andrea 112 Friesen, Barbara 112, 58 Friesen, Joe 142 Friesen, Jon 77, 2 Friesen, Judy 142 Friesen, Matt 77 Friesen, Trent 142 Fritz, Dennis 55 Fuhrman, Laura 112, 2 Funk, Tim 142. 49 G Gage. Roy 142 Gage, Ann 78 General Gal, F.mese 77 Gardner, Angela 77 Gardner. Jim 142 Gardner, LeAnn 142 Garrett, Brian 77 Garrett, Debbie 112. 93 Geddes, Rick 77 Garz.on, Joel 77 Garzon, Justin 41 Geddes, Russell 112, 2 Gentry, Danielle 77 Gessinger, Vicky 41 Gentry, Del 142 Gerdes, Ivan 41 Gibby, Lyle Giesbrecht. Todd 41 Gillens, Steph 77 Gillis, Brian 112 Gjersvold, Kari 112, 115 Glavine, Patricia 142 Goins, Dana 41 Gollv, Jon 142 Graber, Ken 142, 60 Graver, Kirsten 41 Grady, Sean 77 Gray, Cody 112, 6, 132 Gregory, Scott 77 Gryalava, Jamie 41, 4 Grim, Jim 142 Grippin, Janelle 112 Grunberg, Scott 77 Gumpinger, Julie 143 Gumpinger, Jonie 41 Gumpinger, Joe 77 Gunderson, George 41 H llafterson. Ron 143 Haga, Steve 41 llagen. David 112 Hagen, Teri 143, 17 Hague, Troy 41 Hahn, Kim 41 Hall, Shawn 77 Halsley, Ross 77, 26 Hammond, Terri 77 Hampton, Trim's ha 41, 39 Hand. James 41 Handkins, Mike 77, 1 Hankland, Ken 55 Hanson, Jeff 41 Harms. Doug 41, 45 Hart, Sean 77 Hart, Wayne Harustak. Karev 77 Hayes, Debbie 143 Hedges, Terry 143 Heinrich, Mike 143 Heiser, Shannon 41 Henderson, Debbie index Hernandez, Selvin 143, 25 Hibbs, Bill 143 Hibbs, Jeanne 112 Hihhs. Richard 41 Hiebcnthal. David 143 Hiebenthal, Melissa 112. 61 Hiebert, Greg 42 Higashi, Kathy 112, 152 Higashi, Stephanie 42, 16 Higgenbotham, Jeff 77 Higgens, Lawrence 77 Hill, Marc 77 Hilliard, Michelle 42 Hockman, Steve 143 Hoekstre, Lisa 143 Holbrook, Steve 143 Holbrook, Tiffany 42 Horn, Troy 42. 63 Horton, Joyce 112, 24 Huber, Bryce 112, 24 Huber, Tonya 42 Hughes, David Huff, Angie 77 Huff. Jeff 42 Humpherys, Jim 112 Hunter, Leo 149, 6 Hunter, Shane 77 Hunter, Shannon 42 Hurst. Brenda Hutchins, Boh 78 Hutchins, Tracy 42 J Jackson, Charlie 42 Jackson, Leah 143 Jacobsen, Donna 78 Jacobson, Eric 143, 90 James, Chris Janesofsky, Tim 144, 14 Janesofsky, Kim 42, 16 Jiricek, l am mi 113 Johnson, Autumn 78 Johnson. Deann 113 Johnson, Dehbi 78 Johnson, Karen 144 Johnson. Doug 55 Johnson, Kelli 113 Johnson, Larry 78 Johnson, Mark 42 Johnson, Scott 42 Johnson, Jean 53 Johnston. Sean 78 Jones, Angie 78, 77 Jones, Annette 78 Jones, Chris 113 Jones. Dan 144, 60 Jones, Greg 42 Jones, Jeff 78 Jones, Julie 113 Jones, Randy 151 Jones, Vince 42 Jordan, Jenny 42 Jose, Mike 78. 31 Juhring. John 113, 152 Juhring, Lisa 42 Jung, Barbara 144, 25 K Kalpakoff, Carol 42 Kalpakoff, Shawn 78, 20. 25 Kaltenbach, Darrin 42 Kaltenhach. Tony 144 Kanoff, Kori 42 Keck, Mark Keeton, Tim 113 Keeton. Tom 151 Keeton, Tony 78 Kellum, Michelle 42, 39 Kenyon, Boh 55 Kenyon. Randy 113 Kester, Warren 144, 132 Kester. Wyatt 78 Keil. Dean 113 Kilby, Mike 42 Kindberg, Adam Kingma, Carola 78 Kitchen, Mike 144 Klingberg, Julie 144, 27 Kluting. David 144, 7, 28 Kluting. Paul 42 Knight. Glenn 55 Knoll, Brian 78 Knoll. Carolyn 144 Kolka. William 78 Korb. David 78 Kosoff. Kordell Kovash, Ken 42 Kroeker, Mark 78 Kromer, Perseph 144 Kundert, Barry 42 L Lairson. Kevin 144 Laizure. Rachelle 113 l.aizure. Todd 42, 59 La lack, Tammy 151 Lambott, Maralina 151 Lamhott. Tony 78, 81 LaMotte, Wendell 144. 28 l.antis, Phil 144. 13 Larson, Derek 78 165 Lathen, Ken 56 Lea, Eric 42, 4 Lee, Barham 112 Lefever, Frank Lefors, l.orene 112 Lehman, Stephanie 145, 10, 11 Lehman, Jennifer 42. II Lehnherr, Laura 78 Lehto, Andrea 112 Lehto, Bryan 42 Lehnherr. Tammy 42 Leonard. Carrie 7S, 11 Leonard, John 112 Leonard, Mark 42 Lester, Diane Lindow, Georgia 112 Link. Sue 78 Linn, Rees 78 Locke, Mike 78 Locke. Rick 145. 62 Locke. Ruth 42 Loewen, Greg 112 Loewen, Mike 145, 122 l.oftsgard. Neil 112 Lough, Aimee 42 Lough. Jeanne 55 Lowe, Becky Lowe, Brian 112, 59 Lowe, Chris 78 Lowerimore, Jean 112 Lowry, Karen 78 Luker, Tina 78 Lusby, Dennis Lyell. Kim 112, 90 Lyell. Steve 52 M Mabry, Tia 112, 21 MacDougall, Patricia 145 Madden, Pauline 55 Malone, Tim 78, 12 Manary, Curtis 42 Mance, Derek 42 Mance, Roh 112 Mandery, Tony 42 Manner, Laura 78 Mapes, Roh 78 Marsden, Deanna 42, 2. 10 Marsell, Paul 112, 2, 20 Marshall, Jack 78 Martin, Melissa 79 Martin, Yvonne 112, 48 Martinez, Nancy 112 Mason, Danette 42 Mattingly, Kathy 112, 17, 18 General index Mattson, Mike 79 Mauch. Darryl 145, 122 Maxcy, Beth 79 Maxcy, Brad 42 Max field, Joe 145 McBeth. Clay 79 McBeth. Mike 42 McBeth. William 42 McCarron. Dan 79 McClain. Lori 79 McClelland, Rebecca 145. 118 McClellend. Sean 42 McClintock, Jennifer 42 McCloskey, Karin 112, 58 McCloskey. Kellie 42 McCloud, Annette 112 McCloud, Les 42 McCook Keely 79 McCool, Tammy 79 McDill, Josiah 42 Me Dill. Kathy 112, 5. 20 McDonald, Charlie 112, 122 McDonald, Heather 42 McDonald, Roh 79 McGlaughin, Lisa 79 McKechnie, Mike 145 McKinley, Norm 145, 122 McPherson, Kathy 79, 1 McKinney, Scott Mendenhall, Diane Mendenhall, Lee 151 Merryman, Melanie 79 Messer. Bill 112 Messer. Pete 79 Mersch. Barb 79 Mersch, Jim 42 Miller. Chellee Miller. Jodi 42 Miller. Mike 112 Miller, Scott Miller, Shannon 112 Minyard. Dawn 19 Moffett. Cassie 112. 90 Moffett, Ken 112, 29 Molinari, GayAnne 145 Moore, Diana 42 Morelli, Lynn 112 Morelli, Tina 145 Morgan, Scott 112, 58 Morgan. Sean 79, 10, 1 Morris, Don 79 Morris, Mike 151 Morrison, Laura 79 Mosely, Shawn 55 Muller. Rick 112, 122 Murray, Stacy 112, 122 Murray, Vince N Nance, Laura 146 Nanncrup, Anders 112, 25 Neal, Gene 146 Nelson, Rich 79 Nelson, Tim 79 Newcomh, Steve 146, 11 Newton. Kirsten 79 Newton, Tony 79 Newton. Trevor 115, 122 Nickerson. Kim 42 Nickerson. Sean 112, 12 Nielsen. Karen 42 Nielsen. Lana 112, 25 Noble. Lucy 146 Nolan, Lori 42 Noon, Jerry 146 Norman. Boh 146, 10, 28 Northrop. Chris o Oberg, Dave 146. 6 Oherg, Kevin 42 O'Brien, Shelly 146 O'Brien, Tracy 42, 16, 41 O'Conner, Shelly 146 Olague, Lynn 42 Olliff, Don 146, 17 Olliff. Paul 55 Olliff. Tony 42. 40 Olsen, Beth 114. 2 Olson, Greg 42 Oneth. Cindy 79 Osborn. Kellie 114, 66 Os from, Eric 21 Overstreet, Troy 114, 118 O .iah, Kevin 79 P Pack, Ken 79 Page. Carol 114 Page, Nick 146, 2 Page, Pamela 42, 61 Pankratz, Jim 42 Parker, Jamie 146 Parks. Robin 79 Parsons, Kris 114 Parsons, Tom 42, 2 Passantino, Julie 79. 17 Passantino, Sal 56 Passantino, Steve 146 Patten, Buffy 79 Patten, Jody 42 Park, Danille Patrick. Becky 79, 22 Patrick. Kris 146, 11 Pegg, Nat 114, 67 Pennell, Bill 42 Pennell. Ed 80 Pelto, Gene 80 Penner, Karen 42 Penney, Ross 147 Percy, Kristy 80 Perkins, Steve 147 Peterson, Jason 114, 70 Peterson, Jeff 42 Peterson. Scott 114 Peterson, Stacy 80 Pettit. Dodi 147 Pettit. Otis 42 Pointer. Richard 80 Povey, Nancy 55 Prater, Jennifer 44 Pride, Stacy 114, 92 Prouty, Alien 80 Prouty, Angela 44 Puckett, Patti 147, 5 Puckett, Terri 147 Pulley, Andrea 44 Purkerson, Traci 44 Pyle. Gene 147 Pyle, Janell 44 Q Quinton. Deborah 114 R Ramadon, Chris 80. 21 Randles, Derreck Rasmussen, Roy 44 Rasmussen, Sue 147 Ratzlaff, Sandra 114, 58 Ratzlaff, Scott 44 Read, Bruce Reeves, Terry Reilly, Erin 44 Reimer, Shel 147 Reimer, Tienne 147 Rene, Mike 147 Rhoades, Vicki 114 Rhoten. Terry 44 Ricketts, Brian 80 Rickson, Andy Richards, Eddie Riddle, Lisa 148, 27 Rieman, Ann Rieman, Sara 166 Kit , Alisa 80, SI Rivera. Michelle 44 Robinson, Lisa 114 Rogers, Hill 114. 24, 4S Rose. Lisa 114 Roth. Stand 114. 58 Roth. Rand) 44 Rowell. Corky Rosen halm. Nancy 56 Runions. Rick Russell, lleidi 114, 24, 5S Russell, Teresa 44, 39 Rutland. Mark I4S s Sage, Dan 114 Salinas, Cathy 44 Salinas, Laura 114, 93 Salinas, Robert SO Salas, (Hen SO Salchenberg, Gina SO, 19 Satter, Roy 114 Salter. Ted 44 Savage, Cathy I4S Savage, Leanne 44, 16, 41 Scarborough, Cliff 44 Schafer, Ryan 44 Schafer, Steve 114 Schau, Alan 44 Schellenherg, Mike I4S Schierling. Kari SO, 49 Schierling, Scott 44 Schiopen, Boh 56 Schmidt, Kalon I4S Schmit. Erie SO Schmidt. Robert 114. 65 Schmitt, Dehhie SO Schrock, John 114 Schrock, Renee 44 Schroeder, Todd 114, 2S Schuck, Hoss Scrabeck, Matt 44 Scott, Sheri 114 Selby, Scott 114, 132 Sellers, Pat 44 Sellers. Clarence SO Setniker. Mary Ann I4S Shearer, Nancy I4S Shipley, Jon I4S. II Shod in. Carl I4S Siemiller, Roscoe 114, 6. 2S Simmons, Stacey 148, II. 13 Simpson, John 151 Sims, Eddy Sims, Meredith 114 General Simons. Richard 114, 2, 132 Sitton, Barb I4S Skelton, John 56 Slack, Richard SO Slack, Troy I4S. 10. 28 Slaska, Lance 44 Slaska, Shelley I4S Smiley, Sue 56 Smith, Aimee 44 Smith, Amy 44 Smith. Brian 114. 24 Smith, Christy 114 Smith. Cindy 44 Smith, Connie I4S Smith, Dawn 114, IS Smith, Erika SO Smith, Greg 44, 10 Smith, Jason Smith, Jeanne 44 Smith, Tami SO Smith, Tina I4S, 13 Smith, Stuart 114 Smith, Tim 114 Snyder, Laura SO, 48 Snyder, Melody 114 Snyder, Shonna SO Sohn, Alan 44 Solheim. Sandy SO, I, 3 Solheim, Wendy 115 Sonday, Tony 115 Spain, Susan 55 St.John. Kim 148, II, 13 Staatz, Karl 149 Staggs, Kevin SO Stallard, Maureen 57 Stallings, Eric 115 Stapleton. Colin SO, 93. 4 Stapleton, Lisa 149 Steele. Steve 45 Steggell, Amy 115 Stein, John 56 Stogsdill, Daren 115, 132 Stohr, Becky 115, 90, 17 Stoller. Glen 149. II Strader, David 149. 132 Suderman, Nathan 45 Sundlof, Goran 149, 25 Sullivan. Derek SO Sullivan, Kim 38 Sullivan, Shannon 45 Swenson, Beth SO T Tackett, Karen SO Tabor. Kris 115, 3 Taylor, Barb index Taylor, Patty Taylor, Melissa 45 Taylor, Scott SO Teal, Tony 150. 132 Tepper, Mary 115, 90. 66 Thayer, Doug 150, 6, 7 Thayer, Gary 56 Thayer, Tim SO Thiessen, JoAnn 115 Thomas, Doug 115 Thomas, James Thomas, John Thomassen, Jolene 115 Tiechrow, Darryl 45 Tilgncr, Jill 150 Tilgner, Joya 45 Tilgner, Wes 115, 30, 31 Todd. Brennan Tolbert, Herb 56 Toness, Liz 150 Trask, Del 115, 132 Tucker, Michelle 45 Turner, Kevin 115 u Underwood, Vicky 115 Linger. Phil 150 I pdike, Gena 150 Updike, Junior 45 V Vandagriff, Mark 115, 132 Vandehey, Michelle 45 VanElverdinghe. Susan 150 Vaughn, Troy 45 Vesely, Jerry 45 Vesely, Suzanne 150 Villa, Steve 150 Vitartis, Amber 45 Vogel, John 45 Vogel, Melinda 115 Vo res, Kathy 57 Vorderstrasse. Brenda 45 Vorderstrasse, Chris SO Vorderstrasse, Kay 45 w Wagoner, Lenny SO Wagner. Brooks 56 Wagner, Wayne 45 Waite, Tony 45 Waldner, Bruce 45 Waldner, LoDice 115 Walker. Jim 55 Walker. Jodi 115, 93. 90 Wall, Damn 45 Wallace, Liz 115 Wallace, Teresa 45 W angler, Rachelle 115 Ward. C'orhv 57 Ward, Kevin W are. John SO Warner. Lauren 57 Weaver, Diane 56 W eigel, Melinda 115 W eiss, Angie 45 Welburn, Shelly 115 W elhurn, Rod 151 Welch, Lori SO Welch, Tammy 115, 114. 2 Welfley, Mark 45 Wellman. Bryan 151, 59 Weston, Cody 45, 10 Weston, David SI W eston. Dell SI W eston, Sheila 149 Weyer, Larry 45 Whitacre, Sean 45 W hite, Shane 45 W'hit ley, Dan 81 Whitlow, Todd 150, II. 132 Will, Dehhie 115. 2 W ill, Steve 150. 7, 10 Will, Jeff 45 W ill, Rod 45, W ood, Erica 45 Williams, Corey 45 W ilson. Mike 57 Works, Brandon 115 Wright, Doug 150, IIS, 11 W right, JoAnne SI Y V Dm nick, Jill SI, 76 Yost, Brian 151 Yost, Byron SI Young, l.onni 45, 39 z Zentz. Todd 150. 90 Zerhe. Michelle SI. 49 Zinzer. Linda SI Sub Slicrt ftduisor Bom Out After 18 l has been a tradition over the last eighteen years for this page to be the property of the student editors. However, because this was my last year as advisor. I have asked for space to thank those who gave me support over the years. Most importantly, my wife Darla, who tolerated an IS year chronic case of “job commitmentThanks too. for my children for being understanding. A special thanks go to those who helped and guided me over the early years. Those many professionals and friends had much to offer in the way of support. The many yearbook reps, who came my way all made important contributions to my work. Right. Rob and Bernice Paffrath? Of course, the school district and student body were also supportive, providing the funds and purchasers of the publication I helped produce. The Dallas business community has been equally supportive, giving money for the advertising section. And where would I have been without the hundreds of yearbooks staffers who made sure the job got done? Each year, there always seemed to be a small and dedicated group w illing to do those thankless jobs. I may not have always agreed with all you did. but I appreciate each of your efforts. I hope that the pride and satisfaction of your accomplishcmnt has been enough. Dallas High has a yearbook it can be proud of. and I am glad to have been a part of it. Thanks again. Bob Schiopen. he 19X4 Dragon Staff would like to thank the following people for their assistance. Thanks to Mike American Yearbook for the many favors. Thanks to the Itemizcr Observer for the use of many negatives. Thanks to the Dragon Talcs Staff for their patience and assistance. Thanks to David Hagen (photos), the faculty, many students and to the student body for its continued support. Special thanks to Steve Israel for the use of his photos. The staff and advisor were deeply grieved with the passing of Shaw nie Kalpakoff. one of their ow n. We would like to dedicate this page to her memory. She would have appreciated that. We hope that her family and friends will find some of her in the pages of the 19X4 Dragon.