Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

7 mi v « ! • fill . zz+ ' H . R: z --' 7T f.% v N jr- � - - ' . V .Ok • • ' '• C‘1 - — ■«, 2. ' tfebSlr G W -,.1 . tl TL, W'; a MS ? « •«WA' r, THE DRAGON 1984-1985 DALLAS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 901 S.E. ASH; DALLAS, OREGON 97338 VOLUME 65 CATCH THAT DRAGON SPIRIT! The year of 1984-1985 will stand in the memory of all students attending Dallas High then. It was. by far. the most spirited year in Dallas High School history. The Freshman lent ahelping hand with their bright and flashy fashions that they brought over with them. The Seniors made this a special year for them by raising enough money to allow the yearbook staff to print their Senior pictures in color for the first time ever. At pep assemblies the air was filled with excitement. All students attending got into the assembly, helping the cheerleaders cheer and joining in on the competitions between all four classes. Not only was this a year of excitement but it also was a year of achievement. The Varsity Football team went to the first round of State, and the Varsity Wrestling team went to district. The Basketball teams. Volleyball teams, and Track and Cross Country, all went far in their achievements. The most spirited year at Dallas High is what the year of 1984-1985 is best known for. 1. Denise Bressler shows her spirit by attending the district wrestling meet in Sil-verton. 2. A group of students form a pyramid in the student center. 3. Always in a smile are Becky Stohr and Dawn Smith. 4. Kim Lyell checks to see if she should start wearing wigs. 1. The snow-time spirit hits Dana August and Randy Duronio during the first snow fall. 2. This small “teddy supervises one of the play practices. 3. Karin McCloskey displays her spirit through one of her charming smiles. 4. Freshmen to be” enjoy a play put on by the Child Care Class. 5. Amy Steggell shows her excitement at the thought of school. k 2 Table Of Contents Introduction 2-7 Faculty 10-17 Sports 19-48 People 49-88 Academics 89-112 Clubs 113-121 Ads lndex 122-128 GREASE Just One Big Family Grease, a story from the mid-fifties was performed by twenty-eight Dallas High School Students May 7, 9, 10, 11. Dana August, who played Jan, said, “It's a once in a lifetime experience that you never forget. Being part of a family and all with Mr. Ward being the dad. Jan was a Pink Lady joined by Lisa Comstock as Rizzo, Dana Goins as Frenchy, and Annie Kaiser as Marty. The Burger Palace boys were Tom Parsons as Doody, Byron Perry as Sonny, Sean Grady as Roger and Rob Fast as Kinickie. Michelle Zerbe played the part of Sandy, who was later to be accepted by the Pink Ladies. Sean Morgan had the other leading role as Danny who was the leader of the Burger Palace Boys. Other DHS students who attended Rydell High School during Grease were Alisa Ritz, Doug Morris, Don Morris, Christy Metzler, Andrea Pulley, Lisa Carter, Karen Weins, Beth Swenson, Laura Archer, Lia Yomnick, Tali Benton, Tina Evans and Jim Amaya. Jim said, “It was great, man, the biggest thrill of my life! Randy Kenyon played Vince Fontaine, Debbie Garrett played Miss Lynch, Debi Saunders was Patty Sim-cox, Sean Nickerson played Eugene, and Lisa Juhring was Cha-Cha. Mr. Ward also starred in this production as Johnny Casino and Teen Angel. The Beauty School Drop-outs were Karen Weins, Beth Swenson, Andrea Pulley, Christy Metzler, Laura Archer, and Tina Evans. “I thought the cast was the most energetic and exciting cast I have ever worked with. But, I am finding more and more students are less willing to commit themselves to a long-term project like a musical or a play. Committing yourself to something is the most important thing in life,” commented Mr. Ward. 1. Sean Nickerson playing around with Lisa Carter before dress rehearsal. 2. Pink Ladies, Dana Goins. Annie Kaiser. Lisa Comstock, Michelle Zerbe and Dana August talk about last summer. 3. Students try to relax before a performance. This page is sponsored by Drs. Charles, Casey, and Edwardson, 641 SE Miller, Dallas, 623-2354. 1. Beth Swenson curls Rob Fast's hair. 2. Debbie Garrett puts on her Miss Lynch makeup. 3. Burger Palace boys. l-r. Byron Perry. Rob Fast. Sean Morgan and Sean Grady sing their hearts out. This page is sponsored by Starlite Lanes, 394 Main, Dallas, 623-9698. Candid Captions 1 Jean Lowrimore and Robin Akers explain the ingredients ot a corn chip. 2. Dana August and Matt Leonard show otf their favorite Rock buttons 3. Relieving natural curiosibes is Trade Steggell and Angi Dankenbring 4 Having a friendly get together m the halls is Amy Steggetl. Melody Snyder. Becky Agee and Georgia Lindow 5 The clasped hands Laura Salinas and Randy Duronio show their affection for each other PAGE 7 t Anne McCloud used a chalk board for her expression for LOVE 2 Trma Duncan says her good byes to Matt Sera beck before going to class 3 Khahd ALSaid and Christy Smith roam the halls during noon 4 Kim Lyefi shows her love for bears on teddy bear day 5 Tammy Welch. Debbie Will. Shelly Weiburn and Phyllis Pack in competition for the whitest teeth' This page is sponsored by: Court Street Hair Company, 141 SW Court St, Dallas 623-3347 CURIOUS SAVAGE Formhals Takes Lead Nancy Formhals was chosen by Mr. Ward, theatre director at D.H.S. to play Mrs. Savage, the lead role in last year’s fall play, “The Curious Savage”. The play was about an elderly lady that hides millions of dollars that she inherited from her deceased husband. Her greedy children think that she spent most of it. Then, to get the rest of the money her children put her in a mental home, where she meets members of “The Cloisters”. When the money ends up missing suspicion is “so thick you can cut it with a knife . Other cast members included: Tom Parsons Lisa Comstock Byron Perry Annie Kaiser Sean Morgan Vicky Geissinger Sean Nickerson Christy Smith Steve Saunders Lia Yomnick page 8: 1. Mr. Ward explaining make-up to cast members. 2. Heather McDonald applying makeup to Nancy Formhals. 3. A scene from The Curious Savage”. From left: Vicky Geissinger. Lisa Comstock, Sean Morgan, Christy Smith, and Nancy Formhals. 4. Curtain call. From left: Vicky Geissinger. Tom Parsons, Jake Geissinger, Steve Saunders, Byron Perry. Nancy Formhals, Lia Yomnick, (behind Nancy), Annie Kaiser. Sean Nickerson, Sean Morgan, and Christy Smith. This page is sponsored by Studio One, at 662 Main, Dallas, 623-9598 PROM We've Got Tonight This year's Prom was held on Saturday, May 4th, at the Black Angus Restaurant in Salem. The couples were served dinner, and later danced to the music of the band, Spinnaker. This year’s prom queen was Michele Crumley. The colors were blue and silver, with the theme being, We’ve Got Tonight.” To go along with the theme, the song was Just One More Night,” by Phil Collins. 1. Queen Michele Crumley and escort Brian Fast dance to the music ot Spinnaker 2. L r. Steve Buhler. Wendy Solheim, Joanne Wright. Kenny Stale. Kris Parsons, and Marty Coitingham are served dinner 3. This year s prom court. Ft. Princess Becky Stohr. with escort Mike Locke. Princess Sandy Ratzlaft. with escort Wes Tilgnet. Queen Michele Crumley with escort Brian Fast. Princess Jodi Walker with escort Rob Schmit, and Princess Kathy Mattingly with escort Sean Morgan This page is sponsored by Palmer’s Photography, 186 SE Mill, Dallas, 623-3812. 10 MAIN OFFICE The Work Is Never Done 1984-85 was pretty much average when it came to attendance, but when it came to the school supporting their (sports) teams there needed to be some improvement the boys and girls teams should watch and back up each other as much as possible.” said Mr. Callier. When asked how she thought the school spirit was in general, Mrs. Proctor said. “So far the school spirit has been pretty good around the halls and in the office, and the pep assemblies have been real Ken Johnson Principal Muriel Proctor Secretary Connie Stogsdill Secretary Bobbie Newman Vice Principal 1. Mr. Callier checks for delinguent detentions. 2. Mrs. Muriel Proctor recieves a gift from her secret pal. 3. Mrs. Bobbie Newman recieves phone call from a parent. loud.” The duties of the secretaries are answering the phone, writing out admit slips, doing some paper work, selling lunch tickets, and taking money for school related sales and benefits, accounting, typing things for teachers and filling out requisitions. Other office jobs consist of discipline, absenteism, sporting arrangements, student-teacher relations, and parent-teacher conferences. This page is sponsored by: Dr. Steve Campbell 412 NE Lancaster Dr. Salem, 399-0721 Sieve Lyell Counselor Ruth Villwock Secretary Jean Johnson Counselor Kathy Fisher Secretary GUIDANCE OFFICE The Year Of Spirit Commended The Guidance office is one the busiest offices in the school especially when it comes to making up the schedule for the next year Mrs. Villwock said, “Going with the full year scheduling there are more changes made now then before because of people’s interests are changing as the year progresses.” Mrs. Fisher said, “Its nice to be back, but I miss the baby during the day,” when asked how it felt to be back after taking her leave of ad-sence to have her baby boy on the 3rd day of December 1984. Mr. Lyell says “The school spirit this year has been tremendous; for example the canned food drive, spirit week and the class competitions were a big success with a lot of people participating with great enthusiasm. 12 FACULTY MEMBERS Teachers Have Spirit Too. This year at D.H.S. the teachers have gotten so spirited, they are doing cartwheels (at Pep Assemblies). In one Pep Assembly they were even caught eating bananas, as a way of showing spirit during class competition. They have been showing their spirit during games by just showing up, and on game days you see many dressed in black and orange. Many have also been attending other activities as chaperones to make the activities possible for the students. Coaching sports for the kids, and helping out at the Pep Assemblies, helps show more spirit. Some are very involved in outside activities. Outside of school the teachers do a lot of different things. Some hold extra jobs, do their hobbies, or relax in other ways. Mr. Walker says he loves to do outdoor activities with my family.” After some days of teaching teachers are tired. Other days they could have lots of enthusiasm. After a day of being at school Mr. Bros-trom said, I love teaching kids it's so much fun” with a very big smile on his face. Ron August Pat Baker Sam Balsley Steve Betschart Lori Bialkowsky Grant Boustead Dave Breeden Don Brostrom Ken Brown Robert Burnham Cecil Dillard Jim Fairchild Dick Robert John Skelton Susan Smiley Susan Spain 1. Mr. Buswell shows slides, while Curt Manary looks on. 2. Mrs. Bialkowsky teaches Amy Smith new sewing techniques. Paul Olliff Mildred Pack, aide Sal Passantino 14 John Stein Joyce Stringer Thelma Tepper. aide Gary Thayer Dolores Thiessen. library aide Dolores Todd, aide Herb Tolbert 1. Mr. Warner takes quick break. 2. Mr. Boustead helps Dale Evans in health. 15 COOKS CUSTODIANS Vandalism Is A Major Problem Both cooks and custodians have had problems with the messes that have to be cleaned up. In the cafeteria food and paper on the floors and the tables have been a major problem. Also food fights have been a problem this year. It hasn't been any better for the custodians. For instance, just before Christmas there had been vandalism to the paper towel dispensors in the restrooms and shop areas. Both Helen Teal (head cook) and Lenard Shinn said, “Each year the vandalism and messes are getting worse.” Also this year the lunch prices went up .10 from .95 to $1.05. The most liked food for the year was pizza and wiener wraps. The most disliked food was the vegetables and fruit. “The hamburgers were much better this year.” says Richard Androes. PAGE 16 1. Helen Teal cleans up after a days work. 2. Georgia Parks counts the days money. 3. Break time comes for the two assistant cooks. PAGE 17 1. Milford Saunders sweeps floor between classes. 2. Peggy VanPatten works graveyard. 3. Kevin Shinn takes a break. 4. George Williams erases chalkboard after school. 5. Leonard Shinn puts a new roll of paper towels in the girls restroom. This page is sponsored by Jackpot Market Deli, 129 E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-5292 This page is sponsored by Guy’s Hardware. 742 Main St.. Dallas. 623-8127 FOREIGN EXCHANGE From All Over The World There were a total of six foreign exchange students. Their names were Khalid Al-Said from Jordon, Ayako Kanno from Japan, Vikram Gularani from India, Patti Franzoni from Italy, Martha Parra from Colombia, and Lee Hernandez, from Costa Rica. Ayako Kanno was here second semester of 1983-84 and had left after the first semester of 1984-85. Vikram Gularani and Lee Hernandez were here at D.H.S. for a couple of weeks then went back home. That left us with only with three exchange students for the remaining part of the year. Khalid Al-Said says, “I like this school here, I almost don’t want to go home.” 1. Martha Parra finishes up on her daily assignment. 2. Exchange students from left, Khalid Al-Said, Patti Frazoni, Vikram Gularani, and Ayako Kanno pose for an early morning shot. 3. Khalid Al-Said says, I like Dallas because the people are friendly here. 4. Vikram Gularani, from India, anticipates the ringing of the lunch bell. 5. Lee Hernandez, from Costa Rica, waits anxiously for his next class to begin. This page is sponsored by, Alan Kolb DMD, 960 Uglow Ave., Dallas, 623-8010. ■S3 This page is sponsored by Western Auto, 183 E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-4776. SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Griddlers Post Fine Season The Dallas Dragons Football squad started playing together way back in August with practice in the late evening. Hard work and a team effort provided the Dragons a WVL title, but not without tough opposition. The Dragons had a very fine season, finishing 7-4 overall, and 5-1 in league play. Congratulations to the WVL Champs. Dallas posted impressive wins against La Grande and Canby. It was the first time since 1969 that Dallas had won the WVL league title. Team captain Cody Gray quotes: “This year’s football team was not picked up as one of the league’s best at the beginning of the year, but with a lot of hard work and effort from every one of the players, we pulled together and had a great season.” 1. Todd Schroeder walks off the field after a defensive surge against Canby. 2. Front row, L to R; Rocky Siemiller, David Hughes, Cody Gray, Stacy Murray, Rick Muller, Darren Stogsdill. Brian Fast. Pat Curran, Dean Allen, Jimmy Amaya, Todd Schroeder, Rob Caudill. Bob Bates, Jim Baxter. Rich Simons, Dan Rosenbalm, Jeff Jones, Dan McCarron, Rees Linn, Rich Nelson, Carl Pa-gel. Mike Bliven, Sean Hall, John Berry, Tim Nelson. Robert Salinas, Larry Johnson, Matt Scrabeck. Rob McDonald, Jeff DeVault. Mark Johnson, Tony Olliff, Paul Kluting, Mr. Olliff, Head Coach Mr. August. Kenny Dankenbr-ing, Mark Vandergriff. Greg Byrne, Robin Fast, Bryce Huber, Mr. Fairchild, and Mr. Boustead. Scoreboard Dallas 7 West Linn 13 Dallas 28 Clackamas 22 (OT) Dallas 13 Forest Grove 24 Dallas 7 Newberg 6 Dallas 27 Canby 26 (OT) Dallas 6 Milwaukee 35 Dallas 29 Silverton 13 Dallas 21 Molalla 0 Dallas 7 McMinville 0 Class AAA Playoffs Dallas 13 LaGrande 7 Dallas 0 Churchill 28 This page was sponsored by: Brixius Jewelers, 837 Main St., Dallas, 623-3117. This page is sponsored by. Austin Auto Parts 167 S.W. Court. Dallas, Oregon 97338, 623-3545 JV FOOTBALL Junior Varsity Take District The year ending 1984-85 was a very successful season for the JV football team. The team ended the season being the league champions. The JV football team went undefeated through the first five consecutive games before being shut down in a non-league game by Mil- waukie the score being 14-28. The 28 man team was coached by Greg Smith and Larry Pursell. Said Rod Will: “The coaches never made us feel like quitting, and they trained us well. Aaron Branum agreed, The team spirit was extremely high throughout the year.” Dallas SCORES Opponent 32 West Linn 12 28 Clackamas 27 35 Forest Grove 07 45 Newberg 00 16 Canby 13 14 Milwaukie 28 16 Silverton 12 14 Molalla 00 28 McMinnville 06 1. The team named from left to right: (TOP) Scott Johnson (manager). Greg Hiebert. Matt Centanni, Mark Kroeker, Jeff Ear-hart. Aaron Branum, Cody Weston, Daron Wall. Greg Smith, Les McCloud, Jim Pankratz. Shane Chandler, Alex Rivera. (COACHES) Greg Smith and Larry Pursell. (BOTTOM) Rick Bailey. Mike Kilby. Cliff Scarborough. Rob Austin. Shannon Hunter, Jeff Will. Scott Schierling. Jeff Richmond. Jeff Peterson. Pat Sellers. Jason Smith, Curt Manary. 2. JV players run in to block Varsity punt in black white game. 3. Rod Will takes the ball up the middle on a dive play. 4. JV runner goes around the outside in the black white game. This page sponsored by Citizens Savings Loan, 506 Main St., Dallas, 623-5541. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Baby Dragons: Year Of Learning The year ending 1984-85 was one of patience and learning. The team played a total of nine games and won three in the season. “We may not have shown it, but I feel that we improved a lot since the beginning of the football season.” said Jarrod Miller (the starting center). “Even though we lost more than we won the team spirit was high throughout the season.” said Brad Kygar (half back). During the season the Baby Dragons” team would practice after school until 5:30 or 6:00 depending on how hard they would apply themselves during the practice. This page sponsored by Anderson Vending, 4671 Verda Ln, Salem, Oregon, 97303. +LJ I -V SCORES Dallas 0 West Linn 38 Dallas 36 Clackamas 06 Dallas 15 Forest Grove 14 Dallas 15 Newberg 50 Dallas 14 Canby 28 Dallas 13 Milwaukee 40 Dallas 07 Silverton 22 Dallas 14 Molalla 06 Dallas 00 McMinnville 26 1. Team named from right to left (Top) Phil Osborn, Ty Buxman, Tim Higgins, Bryan Luker. Steve Mabry. Tim Nipp. Bill Baker. (Row Two) Ken Peden. Bruce Haynes. Marc Howell, Floyd Eastwood. Billy Newton. Eddie Puckett, Gary Burton. (Third Row) Coach Shawn Mosley. Richard Rose. John Davids. Tim Murdock, Jarrod Miller. Jeff Brown, Brad Kygar. Scott English, (Bottom) Corey DeVault, Keith Scar-bourgh, Steve Martinelli, Brian Chase. Bob McBeth, Ricky Bruijn, Dave Buyserie. Travis Remington. 2. Players kneel for a moment of silence before they start playing in a game. 3. Baby dragons line up for first half play. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Spirit Is Our Claim I feel the girls did better than I had expected”, said Coach Barbara McIntosh. An all around winning season carried the Dallas Girls all the way to the state play-offs, where they were put to the test of their abilities. Their team strength and influences were shown from the league honors that were awarded to them. First Team All-Stars went to senior Kellie Osborn for Setter, junior Becky Patrick for Hitter, and senior Laura Salinas for Back Row Specialists. Second Team All-Star award went to senior Melanie Byrne for Hitter. Other team awards were as follows; senior Kellie Osborn as Most Valuable Player; junior Beth Engel as Most Improved; sophomore Lori Nolen and senior Mary Tepper as Most Inspirational. Seniors Melanie Byrne and Kellie Osborn were awarded with the “Super Server” awards while junior Becky League Play Silverton at Dallas ... 3-15; 8-15 Dallas at Canby . .. 16-14; 15-7 Mac at Dallas . 15-6; 11-15; 13-15 Dallas at Forestgrove ... 15-3; 15-3 Newberg at Dallas . . 6-15; 6-15 Dallas at Molalla ... 15-3; 15-2 Dallas at Silverton ... 15-11; 15-9 Canby at Dallas ... 15-10; 3-15; 14-16 Dallas at McMinnville .. 4-15; 7-15 Forestgrove at Dallas . 6-15; 11-15 Dallas at Newberg . . 15-5; 15-12 Molalla at Dallas .. 0-15; 5-15 State Dallas vs Thurston ... 2-15; 13-15 Dallas vs Ashland ... 11-15; 15-6; 10-15 1. Senior Laura Salinas serves the ball in the opening home match. 2. Sophomores Cathy Salinas. Lori Nolen, and Julie Baxter sing Little Bunny Fu-Fu” for their initiation onto the varsity team. 3. Coach Barbara McIntosh displays a sweater she received from the girls at the awards ceremony. Patrick was voted Outstanding Offensive player and senior Laura Salinas as Outstanding Defensive player. In speaking of defense, “We are noted for our defensive playing ability” said McIntosh. Offensively, the team ended up with an impressive 94.4% serving record for the year, which ranks high among the league. Coach McIntosh would like to give special thanks to sophomore LaRisa Buhler. Though she was not on the team, she was always there to keep the books for the team, not only at home games but tournaments and away games also. She would also like to thank all those parents who went to the games and supported the team as much as possible. “The turn out at the state meet was excellent” said McIntosh, “and the faculty also helped in supporting the team she added. 24 This page is sponsored by EMB Church, 1175 SE Howe St., Dallas, 623-2331. 1. Junior Becky Patrick shows her enthusiasm before a home match. 2. Senior Mary Tepper makes a grave attempt to save a short hit. 3. Left to right-top to bottom; sophomore Julie Baxter, senior Melanie Byrne, juniors Beth Engel. Becky Patrick, and Carrie Leonard, sophomore Lori Nolen. Coach Barbara McIntosh, sophomore Cathy Salinas. and seniors Kelli Osborn. Mary Tepper. and Laura Salinas. This page is sponsored by Bank of Willamette Valley. Post Office Box 87. Dallas, 623-8311. 25 J.V. VOLLEYBALL A Well Spirited Team The J.V. Volleyball coach Mrs. Fo-bert thought the team played outstanding and was very pleased with the way they performed. Their team record over all was 8 wins and 12 losses. The team voted Kim Janesofsky as most improved along with Cindy Smith being nominated most inspirational. Team captains were Trinisha Hampton and Jennifer Lehman. They did a very good job with a 12 member team and proved good use of their athletic abilities. Cindy Smith quotes, “I had a really fun time. We had a close knit team.” Another response was from Jodi Miller who said, “I really enjoyed this year, it was a lot of fun. I can’t wait until next year. Silvertonat Dallas 15-13, 10-15, 6-15 Dallas at Canby 15-11, 10-15, 15-13 McMinnville at Dallas 2-15, 9-15 Dallas at Forest Grove 15-1, 15-5 Newberg at Dallas 7-15, 15-7, 15-3 Dallas at Molalla 15-1, 15-11 Dallas at Silverton 2-15, 0-15 Canby at Dallas 8-15, 15-3, 15-11 Dallas at McMinnville 3-15, 5-15 Forest Grove at Dallas 9-15, 0-15 Dallas at Newberg 16-14, 15-3 Molalla at Dallas 13-15, 8-15 1. Coach Sherry Foben, Jennifer Lehman. Jody Noble. Michelle Tucker. Kirsten Newton. Kim Janesofsky. Andrea Pulley. Robin Parks. Jeanne Smith. Trinisha Hampton. Jodi Miller, Cindy Smith, and Jenny Prater 2. Congratulating each other are Jennifer Lehman, and Trinisha Hampton, while Jeanne Smith carries a water bottle. 3. Robin Parks bumps the bad. while team mates Jodi Miller and Judy Noble wait for help This page is sponsored by D.J.’s Backroom Pizza, 211 E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-9600. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Team Spirit Is Evident Here Freshman Volleyball coach, Mr. Fobert felt the team did very well. The record over all was 5 wins and 7 losses. Their team was composed of 12 people and was very well balanced. A typical strategy they used was a 4 and 2 offense to win their games. Even though Corvallis was a tough team to beat they upheld their strategy and came out ahead. A lot of credit goes to the team captain Jennifer Davis who kept the team on their toes all the time. Another team member who had a lot of spirit and enthusiasm was Christy Randles. . -=v 15= '• ! ! ss? Scoreboard Silverton at Dallas 11-15, 12-15 Dallas at Canby 15-8, 16-14 McMinville at Dallas 15-6, 15-12 Dallas at Forest Grove 15-13, 16-18, 15-7 Newberg at Dallas 15-8, 15-13 Dallas at Mollala 15-5, 15-2 Dallas at Silverton 10-15, 15-8, 9-15 Canby at Dallas 15-8, 15-9 Dallas at McMinville 18-16, 4-15, 5-15 Dallas at Corvallis 15-6, 8-15 CHS I at Dallas 16-14, 15-10 Dallas at St. Mary 4-15, 9-15 Dallas at CHS II 15-12. 10-15 1. Christy Randles and Cari Milter goes up for a block 2 Michelle Patrick spikes ball over while team mates Stacey Hoda and Dyan August look on. 3. Michelle Patrick being helped by Sunny Costetow and Missy Smith, while Tamrm Ernst helps Dyan August along with Angie Routts 4 Coach Dick Fobert. Tammi Ernst, Sunny Costetow. MicheUe Patrick. Can Miller. Ang� e Routfs. Karen Aden. Minnie Smith. Chnsty Randles. Stacey Hoda. Jennifer Davis. Minnie Smith. Dyan August This page is sponsored by Great Western Bank, 150 W. Ellendale Ave., Dallas, 623-9281. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Spirit Helps Team The Boys Varsity Basketball team finished the season 10-10 overall, and 4-8 in league. They lost 5 games by 3 or less points but also won some very close games. When asked why the games were so close, coach Ken Lathen responded. “I've talked to coaches all around the league, and all of them feel that their club was better this year than in the past years. It was a tougher and more balanced league. The crowd effect at home games created an atmosphere that’s positive for the team. It was a big factor in the win over leaque champion Me Minn-ville.” Jeff Jones was voted improved and Rob Schmit was voted most valuable, while John Berry was voted most valuable and 2nd team allleague. The boys basketball team will be losing 5 seniors they are, Rob Schmit, Randy Kenyon, Dean Allen, Matt Bliven and Neil Loftsgard. Scoreboard Dallas 35 , Silverton 15 Dallas 46 , Roosevelt 84 Dallas 63 , McNary 61 Dallas 56 , Reynolds 59 Dallas 69 , Sweet Home 67 Dallas 63 , Central 62 Dallas 64 , Evergreen 62 Dallas 71 , Milwaukee 53 Dallas 57 , Newburg 47 Dallas 62 , Columbia R 56 Dallas 46 , Forest Grove 48 Dallas 52 , McMinnville 50 Dallas 55 . Molalla 61 Dallas 49 , Silverton 51 Dallas 64 , Canby 77 Dallas 50 , Newburg 45 Dallas 63 , Forest Grove 61 Dallas 48 , McMinnville 66 Dallas 52 , Mollala 53 Dallas 58 , Silverton 67 Dallas 48 , Canby 53 1. Rob Schmidt attempts to make a shot against Mollala. 2. Varsity Cheerleaders get the spirit going among the spectators. This page is sponsored by Towmotor, 451 S.E. Maple, Dallas 623-8321. This page is sponsored by Les Schwab Tire Center, 121 Main, Dallas, 623-8155. JV BOYS BASKETBALL Hoopers Stay Even “You couldn't ask for a better group of guys from a coaches point of view, said Mr. Tolbert head coach for the JV Basketball team. “They have outstanding attitudes, are very hard working and have competitive spirits. For the season the widest margin for victory was 19 pts. with Silver-ton. The widest margin for defeat was 33 pts. against McNary. Most points ever scored in a game was 70 (Sweet Home) pts. and the least was 39 (McNary). When it came to letting points go by, the team stayed about even in the fact that the most points scored on them was 72 (McNary) and the least was scored by Milwaukie with 38 pts. JV BASKETBALL DALLAS OPPONENT 53 ROOSEVELT 44 39 McNARY 72 65 REYNOLDS 63 70 SWEET HOME 62 60 CENTRAL 47 57 EVERGREEN 62 49 MIAUKIE 38 57 NEWBERG 41 52 COLUMBIA 71 53 FOREST GROVE 46 47 McMinnville 48 52 MOLLALA 59 44 SILVERTON 42 47 CANBY 50 65 NEWBERG 66 67 FOREST GROVE 58 42 McMinnville 67 45 MOLLALA 51 67 SILVERTON 48 51 CANBY 58 1. Jim Classen gets ready to pass the ball to a teammate as he is well guarded. 2. Paul Kluting and Tony Newton go up for a rebound during a home game. 3. TOP; Mike Locke, Jeff Jones. Tony Broa-dus, Kevin Oberg, Paul Kluting, Rees Linn, Jim Classen. Tony Newton, BOTTOM: Mark Welfley, Troy Horn, Doug Harms, Greg Byrne, Bob McBeth, Scott Miller and • Coach Herb Tolbert. This page is sponsored by, Dr. Hoda, 531 SE Clay, Dallas, 623-8136 FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL Baby Dragons The 1984-85 season was one of patience and learning for the Freshmen Boys Basketball Team. What they didn’t win in games they won in learning about team work. “Mr. Fritz coached the team until his back injury that he received while playing basketball one weekend. Then the team was taken over Take First Step by Dennis Newton (one of the player’s father) who heard what had happened and graciously stepped in so the boys could still have a team, said Alex Rivera. The team has a lot of confidence that they will be a better team in the fact that they will know more about what is happening. ■ FROSH BASKETBALL DALLAS OPPONENT 22 McNARY 64 40 REYNOLDS 71 37 SWEET HOME 64 28 CENTRAL 47 44 FOREST GROVE 53 36 McMinnville 81 43 MOLLALA 64 41 SILVERTON 36 52 CANBY 62 46 NEWBERG 68 20 mcminnville 48 43 MOLLALA 52 24 FOREST GROVE 52 52 SILVERTON 50 45 CANBY 51 37 NEWBERG 65 1. Gary Burton goes up for a two point shot in a freshmen basketball game. 2. Scott English is driven into the corner in an attempt to keep the ball. 3. Top; Gordon Kenyon, Billy Newton, Rick Gulia, Ken Rosenbalm. Joe Larson, Lance Rutland, Marc Howell, Alex Rivera, Gary Burton, Scott English, Bottom; Coach Dennis Fritz and Manager Tim Curran. 4. Marc Howell shoots over opponents trying to block the shot. This page is sponsored by Jackie's Hallmark, Mill Valley Square, Dallas, 623-6260 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Team Working Together “The 1984-85 Girls’ Basketball team started the season out slowly, but came out ahead in the end, with great improvement,” stated Stephanie Gillins. Coach Jim Fairchild said, “We had the best season since 1982. Steady improvement throughout the season was made. Emphasis was on developing team concept. We worked together for common goals, such as team spirit. The only weakness that we had was inexperience of players.” Second Team All League was given to Robynn Buchholz, and Honorable Mention All League was given to Becky Patrick. Scoreboard Dallas Opponent 35 Sprague 69 65 Benson 40 39 McNary 43 26 Reynolds 69 27 Milwaukie 41 24 Tigard 48 40 Central 37 53 Evergreen 45 19 Forest Grove 29 21 McMinnville 46 40 Molalla 41 54 Silverton 46 37 Canby 41 31 Newberg 40 53 Forest Grove 52 29 McMinnville 69 29 Molalla 42 46 Silverton 42 43 Canby 28 52 Newberg 57 1. Natalie Pegg shows us her basketball skills. 2. Robynn Buchholz shoots for victory. This page is sponsored by Stan Schmidt Insurance Agency Inc., 605 SW Church, Dallas, 623-5516. 1. Robynn Buchholz. goes up for jump shot.t. 2. Larisa Buhler making a jump shot 3. Team members L-R; Larisa Buhler. Aksa Ritz. Gwen Fairchild. Anne Kaiser. Robynn Buchholz. Becky Patrick. Beth Engel. Natalie Pegg. Tami Smith. Stephanie Gillms Front center Coach Mr Fairchild. Not pictured is Laura Snyder 4 Beth Engei displays her free throw shooting skills. This page is sponsored by Craven Insurance Agency. 398 E. Ellendale, Dallas. 623-8143. GIRLS J. V. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ”We Really Acted Like A Team The J.V. and Freshman girls basketball teams, had a good year. That’s how many team players described the season. Freshman basketball player Dyan August said, “The first of the season was really bad, because we kept on stabbing each other behind the back. But, the last game, last quar- ter, we really acted like a team.” Cathy Salinas, a sophomore at D.H.S. said, “Well, it was a fun year, and we all got along, and worked together as a team. We all learned a lot, and Fobert, he taught us a lot of skills. He made it really fun. and it didn’t matter if we won or lost.” 1. J.V players and Newberg jumping for the ball 2. Jennifer Lehman shooting a free throw 3. J.V basketball team: Cindy Smith. Jennifer Lehman. Cathy Salinas. Judy Noble. Rhonda Washburn. Michelle Tucker. Julie Baxter. Kathy Chance. Trinisha Hampton. 4 Coach Fobert giving some good tips to Michelle Patrick. Jube Baxter, and Cindy Smith. This page is sponsored by Ron Terry’s International Video, 170 W. Ellendale, Dallas, 23-555. J. V. FRESHMEN Dallas 22 Sprague 30 Dallas 54 Benson 27 Dallas 23 McNary 31 Dallas 22 Reynolds 37 Dallas 34 Milwaukie 33 Dallas 23 Tigard 34 Dallas 18 Central 25 Dallas 27 Evergreen 36 Dallas 20 Forest Grove 22 Dallas 26 McMinneville 40 Dallas 36 Molalla 35 Dallas 38 Silverton 29 Dallas 21 Canby 26 Dallas 27 Newberg 39 Dallas 29 Forest Grove 26 Dallas 21 McMinneville 41 Dallas 35 Molalla 26 Dallas 47 Silverton 32 Dallas 36 Canby 31 Dallas 40 Newberg 41 Dallas 20 Sprague 24 Dallas 16 Cascade 37 Dallas 31 McNary 13 Dallas 13 Reynolds 20 Dallas 18 Milwaukie 32 Dallas 14 Central 23 Dallas 16 Forest Grove 42 Dallas 12 McMinneville 20 Dallas 12 Sweet Home 27 Dallas 24 Molalla 44 Dallas 41 Silverton 29 Dallas 16 Canby 23 Dallas 28 Newberg 30 Dallas 23 Forest Grove 27 Dallas 12 McMinneville 39 Dallas 21 Molalla 50 Dallas 25 Silverton 35 Dallas 6 Canby 16 Dallas 15 Newberg 17 1. Cathy Salinas goes for a free throw. 2. The cheering crowd at a J.V. game. 3. Michelle Patrick puts one up over a Newberg block. 4. Freshman basketball team; (coach) Joyce Stringer. Angie Roufs, Jennifer Davis. Karen Allen. Ann Berry. Tina Emigh. Mini Smith. Lori Lathen. Marcy Leppin. Lisa Pinkerton. Sabrina Scrabeck. Sunny Costelow. Dyan August, and. Delinda Dickerson. This page is sponsored by Drs. Smithers and Wilhelm, D.D.S., 289 E. Ellendale Suite 101, Dallas, 623-6616. VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestlers Get Tough! The 1985 Varsity Wrestling them did very well to go all the way to district to send one of their senior wrestlers to state in second place. Doug Thomas, who wasn't even considered to be on the varsity team until the district meet in Silverton. was sent to state in second place overall. When, junior. Shawn Hall, dropped down from his regular weight, which was the same as Doug’s, this allowed Doug to wrestle, to win his matches and claim the right to go to State. Coach. Paul Olliff, affectionately called “Pooh” by his wrestlers, made his team work hard at practices to get ready for the meets where they had to really work hard. At the beginning of the year it didn't look as if it was going to be a good year for the wrestling team. They lost the first of their matches by large margins. Co-captain of the varsity team. Trevor Newton, said. We weren’t all that good but with practices we got our act together.’’ The team seemed to pick themselves up and began a streak of wins. At the district all of the wrestlers did well in their matches. There were several minor injuries to the wrestlers but that did not stop them from winning and making Dallas High proud of their wrestling team. Scoreboard Dallas Varsity Wrestling Home Dallas 56 vs Dallas 33 vs Dallas 3 vs Dallas 54 vs Dallas 38 vs Dallas 46 vs Dallas 48 vs Dallas 18 vs Dallas 12 vs Dallas 43 vs Dallas 58 vs Opponent McMinnville 9 Forest Grove 34 Newberg 57 McMinniville 18 Cascade 24 Pleasant Hill 21 North Marion 23 Estacada 57 Tillamook 51 Franklin 27 Stayton 12 1. Tony Olliff and Larry Johnson fool around in wrestling practice. 2. Mark Johnson in a wrestling starting position. 3. Senior. Doug Thomas, tries to take his opponent down. This page is sponsored by Dr. Buell, 561 S.E. Washington. Dallas, 623-8301. 1. A Dallas wrestler fights to take his opponent down. 2. Left to right, top to bottom; Coach Paul Olliff. Tony Olliff. Jeff Peterson. Larry Johnson. Jeff Earheart. Mark Johnson. Shawn Hall. Aaron Branum. Assist. Coach Doug Johnson. Bottom row; Steve Martinelli. Jeff Higginbotham. John Thomas. Brian Ricketts. Lanny Higgins. Bryon Yost. Trevor Newton. Assist. Coach Jim Johnston. 3. Doug Thomas stands in second place for district. 4. A Dallas wrestler uses his wrestling knowledge against one of his opponents in the district meet. This page is sponsored by Flaming Medical Center, pc, 1000 S.E. Uglow, Dallas, 623-8376. JV AND FROSH WRESTLING Wrestlers Mature During Season The J.V. and Freshmen wrestling team spent the year developing skills, and self discipline. According to the new Freshmen coach Jim Johnston, newcomer to the sport, Steve Martinelli, 98 lbs., improved the most. “All the kids,” he said, “had good attitudes and tried really hard. I enjoyed watching the progress.” JV wrestler, Ricky Bruijn said, “Doug Johnson was a good coach. He would tell us what we were doing wrong, and try to help us a lot.” Freshman wrestler, Paul Dels-man, summed up the experience. “We had a lot of inexperienced people but we really developed a lot of skills. The team has quite a bit of natural talent.” 1. Steve Martinelli attempts to pin his opponent. 2. Pin Pal, Diana Moore accepts award from JV wrestler Greg Jones. 3. Front row. L. to R. Greg Olson. Marvin Gerber. Chris Vorderstrass. Josiah McDill. Sean Whitacre. Rod Will, and Dan Whitley. Back row; Doug Thomas. Todd La-zure, Dan McCarron. Greg Jones. Jim Pankratz. Dickie Foster. Jack Marshall, and coach. Doug Johnson. 4. Front row. L. to R. Marvin Gerber. Lincoln Todd. Steve Martinelli. Tim Higgins. Don Tiernan. Jeff Brown. Back row. Alan Fay. Ty Buxman, Travis Remington. Paul Dels-man, Steve Mabry. Guy Jones, and coach Jim Johnston. This page is sponsored by Peters Fuel Co.; 13865 E. Uglow, Dallas, 623-2117. PIN PALS This Crew Worked Hard “On the mat its one-on-one,” stated Gina Olague. “You cheer for one and get close — just like one big family.” Tryouts for Pin Pals are based on looks, agility, and voice range. The judges consist of 4 teachers and 8 wrestlers. “I loved it, it’s a lot different from rally.” said Gina. Diana Moore, an- other Varsity Pin Pal said “I liked cheering on the guys, we all became closer friends.” All of the girls thought Mrs. Olliff was a big help. They relied on her a lot because she kept them together. Mrs. Olliff was like a mom to everyone. They often called her Momma O. 1. Pin Pals Diana Moore. Julie Passantino. Leta Cox, Gina Olague. Becky Lowe, and Hannah Archer chant cheers on the side lines. 2. Diana Moore. Julie Passantino and Hannah Archer watch the wrestler at a match. 3. Pin Pals practice different cheers, while waiting to cheer for the wrestlers. This page is sponsored by Dallas Animal Clinic, 135 S.E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-3943. VARSITY BASEBALL Spirited' Winning Season The Varsity Boys Baseball team had one of the best seasons that Dallas High has seen in its long history. They started off with a series of wins, had a couple of losses, and then began to win again. Pitchers. Dean Allen. Rocky Seimiller and Stuart Smith kept the games in control. They struck several players out in a game and it wasn’t unusual to attend a game where it turned out to be a no-hitter. Rees Linn and Mike Locke were two of the hot hitters. They had several games apiece where they belted the ball out of the field. There were a lot of Varsity players who made it to Legion. Shawn Cairo. Stuart Smith and Dean Allen are just a few. Coach Smith worked the team hard and consistently keeping them in shape. They practiced everyday and ran everyday until they were in the best possible shape for the season. Dean Allen, the team’s main pitcher, said: It was a good season but we could have done better. Varsity Baseball Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- Dallas- This page is sponsored by McMullin Chevrolet, 812 SE Jefferson St., Dallas, 623-6686. N. Salem Cascade Mollala Silverton McMinnville Sprague Sprague Newberg Mollala Canby Cascade Forest Grove Mollala McMinnville Newberg Canby Silverton Forest Grove Mollala Silverton McMinnville Newberg Canby Forest Grove page 40 1. Back row: l-r. Walt Miller. Rocky Seimiller. Jason Peterson. Rees Linn. Rob Caudill. Bob Batts. Cody Weston. Mike Locke. Allan Schau. Front row: Phil Osborn. Jeff Peterson. Dean Allen, Shawn Cairo. Stuart Smith. Pat Curran. Matt Scrabeck. Coach Greg Smith. 2. Rocky Seimiller gets ready to bat. 3. Pat Curran concentrates on hitting the ball. 4. As catcher. Pat Curran readies to throw to second base. page 41 1. Rob Caudill takes his turn at bat. 2. A Dallas player awaits the pitch. This page is sponsored by Wally’s Chevron. 995 Main St., Dallas. 623-9325. Freshman Baseball J. V. AND FROSH BASEBALL Members Made An Improvement JV coach Grant Boustead and assistant coach Roy Welfley worked hard to coach members of JV baseball. Their enthusiasm and confidence helped the team to believe in themselves and try hard. Grant Boustead stated “The team showed a great amount of improvement over the year and the record reflects that improvement. Our team played well as a team.’’ After school practice was held daily and helped the members keep in shape. Team spirit kept the guys encouraged, at a game teammates could be heard chanting for each other. The team record overall of JV Baseball was 10 wins and 9 losses. The Freshmen Baseball team was coached by Ron Black and was assisted by Guy Burbank. The Frosh team too. practiced daily to keep themselves worked up. Billy Newton said It was an interesting year, and I had a lot of fun. Many spectators came to watch and bring spirit to the members of the Freshmen Baseball team and cheered them on to certain victories. Dallas- 0, Molalla - 1 Dallas- 15, Silverton -11 Dallas- 4, McMinnville - 9 Dallas- 11, Central - 7 Dallas- 12. Central -19 Dallas- 7, Newberg - 2 Dallas- 6. Canby -12 Dallas- 7, McMinnville - 6 Dailas- 11. Newberg -12 Dallas- 5, Canby - 2 Dallas- 17, Silverton -16 Dallas- 12. Forest Grove - 3 Dallas- 16, Silverton - 1 Dallas- 12, Mollala - 1 Dallas- 0. Sweet Home - 2 Dallas- 20. Newberg - 7 Dallas- 9. Canby -11 Dallas- 2, Sweet Home -11 Dallas- 6. Forest Grove -14 1. JV members plan strategy before the game. 42 This page is sponsored by N. Metro RV center. 160 Orchard Dr., Dallas, OR, 623-6642. J.V. Baseball Dallas- 3. N. Salem - 7 Dallas- 17, Silverton -13 Dallas- 13, McMinnville -10 Dallas- 5, Sprague -13 Dallas- 2. Sprague - 8 Dallas- 5, Newberg -15 Dallas- 5, Canby - 8 Dallas- 8. Cascade -13 Dallas- 6. Forest Grove -13 Dallas- 4, McMinnville - 2 Dallas- 7. Newberg - 3 Dallas- 6, Canby - 6 Dallas- 3. Silverton - 2 Dallas- 8, Forest Grove - 2 Dallas- 10. Silverton - 9 Dallas- 0, McMinnville - 5 Dallas- 8. Newberg - 4 Dallas- 14. Canby - 4 Dallas- 5, Forest Grove - 3 1. JV Baseball members from left to right: F. row: Coach Grant Boustead. Rod Will. Scott Schierting. Scott Miller. Allen Prouty. Jim Pancratz. Mark Welftey. and Richard Rose B. row Barry Kurtdert. Richard Pointer. John Berry. Mark W Johnson, and Randy Roth. 2. Freshmen team from left to right; F. row. Rich Bruljn, Allen Fay. Tim Runions. and Terry Petto. B. row: Al Champ. Billy Newton. Rick Gulta, Steve Mabry. Gary Burton. Troy Frink. 3. John Berry gets ready to pitch a fast one 4. Allen Prouty swings and misses. This page is sponsored by Ben Franklin, 177 SW Oak, Dallas, 623-4393. 43 BOYS AND GIRLS TENNIS Teams Do Well At District Three players from the team qualified for the state AAA tournament in Gresham. Dallas junior Sam Collins lost only seven games in four matches to take the singles title. Dallas Boys had hoped to ake the team title, but had to settle for second place behind McMinnville. Dallas coach Dennis Fritz said, “almost all of my players had a good tournament and some even surprised me. They played better than what I expected. We won seven out of eight matches in the first round and the one match we lost was a good, close match.” Adding to Dallas' second-place finish were first-round wins for each of it’s doubles teams. The teams of John Juhring-Troy Overstreet, Tim Derouin-Daron Wall, Rich Simons-Travis Remington, Corey DeVault-Greg Smith and Mike Kilby-Tim Curran; all remained in the second round. For the girls; McMinnville finished first with 30 overall points and Dallas tallied with 22 for second. “We had some pleasant surprises,” Kathy Voves said. One was exchange student Patty Franzoni, who made it to the quarter finals before losing to a Canby opponent 7-5, 1-6, 6-4. Amy Bollman and Trinisha Hampton qualified for state with a third-place finish in doubles play. Bollman and Hampton, both sophomores, lost their semifinal match against a team from Canby but came back to win the berth with a 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 victory over a McMinnville team. Beth Engel, who qualified for the state last year, finished fifth this year after losing in the third round. Dallas’ Tammy Welch also made it to the third round before being defeated. Tammy Welch was quoted as saying, “The year went great and as a team we had a lot of potential. This page is sponsored by Bob Unger Appliances, 208 Main St., Dallas, 623-4688. Boys Scoreboard Dallas 6 North Salem 1 Dallas 4 Cascade 2 Dallas 1 Sprague 7 Dallas 3 McMinnville 4 Dallas 4 Cascade 3 Dallas 6 Canby 1 Dallas 5 Silverton 2 Dallas 7 Newberg 0 Dallas 3 McMinnville 4 Dallas 5 Molalla 2 Dallas 6 Canby 1 Dallas 7 Forest Grove 0 Dallas 7 Newberg 0 Dallas 4 Silverton 3 Dallas 4 Molalla 3 Dallas 5 Central 2 Girls Scoreboard 1. Front Row: L-R John Jurhing, Rich Simons. Sam Collins. Corey DeVault. Tim Derouin. Tim Curran, Bill Norfleet. Travis Remington. Mike Kilby. Troy Overstreet, Fred Burns. Tim Malone. Greg Smith. Daron Wall. Ty Buxman. 2. Front Row L-R: Joanne Thiessen, Trinisha Hampton. Beth Engel. Amy Bollman. Julie Baxter. Row two: Jenny Prater. Leanne Savage. Jodi Miller. Patti Franzoni, Sandy Buxman. Row Three: Tammy Welch. Kathy McPherson. Cathy Salinas. Cindy Smith. Kim Jane-sofsky, Judy Noble, Emese Gal. Jennifer Lehman. Lana Nielsen. Natalie Pegg. and Coach Kathy Voves. Dallas 3 Dallas 1 Dallas 2 Dallas 0 Dallas 5 Dallas 6 Dallas 7 Dallas 3 Dallas 5 Dallas 4 Dallas 7 Dallas 6 Dallas 6 Dallas 6 Dallas 7 North Salem 4 Cascade 6 McMinnville 5 Cascade 7 Canby 2 Silverton 1 Newberg 0 McMinnville 4 Molalla 2 Canby 3 Forest Grove 0 Central 1 Newberg 1 Molalla 1 Silverton 0 This page is sponsored by Dallas Texaco, 188 S.W. Washington, Dallas, 623-9315. 45 CROSS COUNTRY Runners Contribute To Team Spirit The 1984-85 Cross Country team did an excellent job of representing Dallas High School,” said Mr. Warner, assistant coach. The team included nine boys and six girls from all classes with Rebecca Chase, a sophomore, who acted as team manager. “All the runners contributed a great deal to team spirit by cheering each other on during meets and practice,” commented Judy Emigh. The team was coached by Debbie Eide and she was assisted by Lauren Warner. The team competed in ten different meets from September 6 to November 3. QALLAS Dual Meets DALLAS OPPONENT 15 Forest Grove 45 29 McMinnville 34 29 Molalla 58 37 Canby 36 48 Newberg inc 48 Silverton 22 1. The Cross Country team from left to right included (top) Debbie Eide, Jason Per-rington, Colin Stapleton, Jon Schrock, Pete Dougherty, Wes Tilgner. Eric Lea, Robert Davis. Mark Broadus. Scott Miller, (bottom) Kathy McDill, Tina Emigh, Judy Emigh, Lisa Ballser, Delinda Dickerson District Scores Molalla 155 Forest Grove 144 Newberg 120 McMinnville 94 Dallas 82 Silverton 52 Canby 44 and Rebecca Chase. 2. Kathy McDill. Rebecca Chase and Lauren Warner look on as runners come through the finish line. 3. Eric Lea and Jason Perrington finish their run during a meet. This page is sponsored by Bailer’s Family Restaurant, 165 Orchard Rd., Dallas, 623-8585. TRACK Boys Take 1st, Girls 2nd At District The boys’ track team went undefeated this year and qualified nine members for the state meet. They were Stogsdill (4R, 16R, 400), Ramadan (4R), Classen (4R), Hostler (4R, 16R), Jones (HH, 300H, 100, 16R), Byrne (100, 200, 16R), Tilgner (1500, 3000), Dougherty (1500, 3000), Korb (PV). The girls’ track team won five meets, losing only two for second place at District. Qualifying for state were Tepper (200, 400), Byrne (HH, HJ), Solheim (HJ), Robinson (Javelin). At the state meet Wes Tilgner earned 3rd place in the 1500, Melanie Byrne placed 3rd in the high jump. GirTs Scoreboard Dallas 73.5 Canby Opponent 53.5 39 Silverton 87 63 McMinnville 59 32 Molalla 95 44 Forest Grove 85 61 Redmond 66 52 Newberg 75 District 90 Boy's Scoreboard Dallas Opponent 77 Canby 67 99 Silverton 45 107 McMinnville 38 92 Molalla 47 100 Forest Grove 45 87 Redmond 58 84 Newberg 61 134.5 District 1. Brian Fast throws the javelin. 2. Front row: l-r. Mary Tepper. Lisa Robinson. Kellie Osborn. Gwen Fairchild. Melanie Byrne. Second row: Jeanne Smith. Lisa Amaya. Wendy Solheim. Judy Emigh. Kathy McDill. Kelley Boettcher. Carrie Leonard. Third row: Debbie Dunkin. Kim Aronld. Angie Prouty, Jennifer Chertudi. Dyan August. Christy Randles. Tina Emigh. Delinda Dickerson. Back row: Traci Evans. Michelle Tucker. Michelle Patrick, Jennifer Davis. Tracy (Donaldson, and Angie Roufs. 3. Front row: l-r. Brian Fast, Mark Vandagriff. Rick Muller. Daren Stogsdill. Second row: Frank Hostler. Neil Lofstgard. Wes Tilgner. Peter Dougherty. Jon Schrock, Matt Bliven. Third Row: left to right: Lanny Higgins. Rob Austin. Mark Keck. David Korb. Chris Ramadan. Greg Jones. Eric Lea. Mark Kroeker. Fourth row: Doug Berry. John Vogel. Aaron Holmes. Scott Arnold. Jeff Jones. Greg Byrne. Doug Harms. Back row: Mark Broadus. Robert Davis. Rick Bailey. Jim Classen. Coach Herb Tolbert. Jeff Will. Josiah McDill. Paul Kluting. and Cliff Scarborough. This page is sponsored by The Oregon Bank, 791 Main, Dallas, 623-8383. GOLF Team Takes Second At District “The 1984-85 golf season had a great bunch of golfers. It turned out to be a great year with a lot of team spirit and we got some beautiful new sweaters! said Mr. Steve Lyell, golf coach, “I feel that there are some good prospects for next season.” During the season the team played a total of ten matches, two of which were sub-district and district. The team won three and lost five, but took 5th place at sub-district and 2nd place at district. When asked how he thought Mr. Lyell coached, John Thomas said, “Well, he hadn’t played golf for quite awhile, but he studied up and turned out to be a really good coach.” Scoreboard Dallas Opponent 168 McMinnville 157 173 Molalla 185 183 Silverton 187 193 Canby 174 183 McMinnville 166 367 Sub-District 185 Molalla 174 180 Silverton 167 168 Canby 177 335 District 1. From Row. l-r, Steve Lyell. Scott English, John Thomas. Scott Tallon, Sean Condon, and Jack Crook. Back Row. Ryan Schafer. Mike Bliven. Brad Aebi. Dan Whitley, Marc Howell. Jason Smith, and Jim Baxter. 2. Mark Howell and two of his associates mess around after practice. 3. Jim Baxter follows through on an attempt to get a hole-in-one. 4. Mike Bliven is patiently positioning the club just right to hit the ball. This page is sponsored by Mark Bliven, atty., 140 SE Mill, Dallas, 623-2434. SCHOOL LIFE This page sponsored by Mac’s Sentry, 1050 SE Uglow Ave., Dallas, ph. 623-8705 by Debra Henderson Homecoming was a time we’ll all remember, for it was one of the most exciting weeks of the school year. It gave everyone a chance to get crazy and enjoy school. The week started off with Jersey Day and Powder Puff football. It was Juniors against the Seniors although the Seniors did not have much luck. The score was 14 to 12 with the Juniors winning. Anticipation started the Homecoming assembly. “Who will make Queen” was the question. The court couldn’t have asked for any better. It consisted of Laura Fuhrman, Andrea Friesen, Mary Tepper, Kim Centanni, and Tina Benson. Then it happened, the Queen was announced as Mary Tepper. The excitement had just begun. Everyone was preparing for the game and dance. Whose class float will top all? (The Sophomores won!) Who’s going to be driving the nicest car? (All of them!) The game started at 7:30 p.m. and worked up to 9:45 p.m. against Canby. The score was 26 to 21 in favor of DHS. The dance was the final fun of our week. The theme song was “Hard Habit to Break” by Chicago sung by Jolene Thomassen and JoAnn Thiessen. What a way to start the year. It was tops. Thank you all for pitching in and making it one of the best memories at Dallas High. 1. Amy Madden and Andrew Tolbert served as flower girl and crown bearer. 2. Sophomores Larisa Buhler and Jodi Miller work on the float. 3. The Homecoming court: Princess Kim Centanni and her escort Mike Aebi. Princess Tina Benson and escort Matt Bliven. Queen Mary Tepper and escort Bill Rogers. Princess Laura Furhmann and escort John Juhring, Princess Andrea Friesen and escort Greg Loewen. HOMECOMING A Hard Habit To Break This page is sponsored by Dallas Floral at 146 SW Birch, Dallas, 623-8153 1. Debbie Garrett introduced the 1984 3. Royal attendants. Tina Evans. Jennifer Homecoming court at the football game. Lehman, and Kim Fisher are presented to 2. Queen Mary Tepper reigned over the fes- the crowd during halftime, tivities. This page is sponsored by Praegitzer Industries at 1270 SE Monmouth Cutoff in Dallas, 623-9277 51 SPIRIT WEEK Week Of Excitement by Debra Henderson Spirit Week was a week that attracted and involved everyone. Last year the student council along with rally, prepared an interesting week with fun and excitement. Monday was Jersey Day. The spirit colors were white, black and orange. All of the girls were running around asking football players: Can I wear your jersey?” Since it was so hard to say no, there were few disappointments. Tuesday was Dress-Up Day. Many people showed their own opinion of being dressed up by wearing anything from hats, dresses, and slacks to plain and simple blue jeans. Wednesday was Clash Day. There were so many wild colors and patterns. It was almost enough to blind you. Thursday was Star Day, the day everyone dressed up like their favorite Movie Star. Then it was the last day of our fun. This day everyone came down to earth. It was Hippie Day. Long hair, peace signs and “God loves you was the motto. We had our fun and hoped that it would be the same for everyone in the years to come. But though our week was gone, we had our memories. 1. This was the Homecoming Banner before the Dragon Football team burst through it. 2. Sophomore Varsity Football players show their spirit by singing Ghostbusters” at a pep assembly. 2 This page is sponsored by Valley Community Hospital at 550 SE Clay. Dallas, 623-8301 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Juniors Kick Seniors The Juniors conquered the Seniors in this year’s Powder Puff football game. The game started off with Robynn Bucholz scoring in the first thirty seconds of the game. Stephanie Gil-lins also added to the scoreboard. The Seniors kept the Juniors on their guard with Wendy Solheim scoring most of the points. In the end the score was 14-12 in favor of the Juniors. The coaches for the Seniors were Jim Walker and Herb Tolbert. The Juniors were prepped by Ken Lathen and Jim Johnston. Kim Lyell runs off the field during the second quarter. Peter Dougherty. Charlie McDonald. Randy Duronio and Brian Smith pose with Mr Balsley during the Powder Puff football game. Not pictured were Sean Grady and Sean Morgan who cheered on the Juniors. Juniors and Seniors battle it out during the game. This page is sponsored by Valley Community Hospital at 550 SE Clay, Dallas, 623-8301 53 SENIORS Seniors Go Out In Color! Seniors created a new color section in the yearbook this year! They raised money through special projects to pay for their mug shots to be in color. Out of the class. 157 of them submitted photos. Seniors also felt the loss of one of their members. Debra Henderson died on October 21, as the result of a motorcycle accident. Senior class officers included Cindy Classen as President, Kim Cen-tanni as Vice President, Jodi Walker as Secretary, Natalie Pegg as Treasurer, and Gwen Fairchild as Activities Chairperson. CLASS OF 1985 Debra Henderson March 27, 1967 - October 21, 1984 Becky Agee Khalid Al-Said Dean Allen -1 i m Jim Amaya Chris D. Anderson Chris M. Anderson Richard Androes Dana August Mike Baimbridge Bob Bats Jim Baxter Jim Bennett Tina Benson Matt Bliven Kelley Boettcher Tina Bowman Andy Brandt Wade Braziel Tony Breeden Denise Bressler Mark Broadus Shellie Broughton Melody Buhler Scott Busselle 55 Melanie Byrne Shawn Cairo Rob Caudill Kim Centanni (Shubin) Don Chaney Michelle Crumley Pat Curran Mark Davis Tom Davis 56 Kim Dearborn Missy Dickman Christy Domaschofsky Peter Dougherty Trina Duncan Judy Emigh Julie Dunkin Gwen Fairchild Randy Duronio Kim Eastwood Brian Fast Patty Franzoni Janelle Grippin David Hagen Jeannie Hibbs Melissa Hiebenthal Kathie Higashi Joyce Horton Bryce Huber David Hughes Kelli Johnson John Juring Ayako Kanno Jim Humphreys Randy Kenyon 58 Lorene LeFors Barbara Lee Diana Lester Georgia Lindow I Greg Loewen Kathy Mattingly Neil Loftsgard Brian Lowe Jean Lowrimore Tia Mabry Paul Marsell Yvonne Martin Karen McCloskey Anne McCloud Kathy McDill 59 Charlie McDonald Mike Miller Shannon Miller Cassie Moffett Ken Moffett Stacy Murray Trevor Newton Sean Nickerson Rick Muller Lana Nielson Kris Parsons Natalie Pegg Jason Peterson Scott Peterson Debbie Quinton Sandy Ratzlaft Lisa Robinson Jon Schrock Todd Schroeder Shari Scott Scott Selby Rocky Siemiller Rich Simons John Simpson Meredith Sims Brian Smith Stuart Smith Christy Smith Dawn Smith Erika Smith Melody Snyder Wendy Solheim Amy Steggell 62 Daren Stogsdill Becky Stohr Kris Taber Mary Tepper Joann Thiessen Doug Thomas Jolene Thomassen Wes Tilgner Tammy Welch Debbie Will Lavina Willis Brandon Works FADS FASHION The Look Of The 80 fs Fads and fashions were two of the most controversial things of the year here at Dallas High. Clothing styles ranged anywhere from walking shorts to ankle length skirts, and though students were entitled to their own style of dressing, other students had their objections. Hairstyles also came in great var- ieties. Long, short, and colored alike, were definitely stylish, but the shaved trend failed to catch. Though styles were anywhere from outlandish to cute, they were all styles to different people. What is style? Style is a fad and will always change. 1. Natalie Pegg shows the latest in greens with a sleek and subtle design. 2. Bright and contrasting colors are turning up everywhere as modeled here by New Wavers; Lisa Juhring. Lonnie Young. Heather McDonald and Michelle Vande-hey. 3. Sean Grady. Corey Kygar. Tim Mallone and Sean Morgan also display the typical New Wave dress code. This page is sponsored by Haircycles, 289 E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-6840 JUNIORS Juniors Have Spirit The Junior class did very well not only in scholastic achievement in the classroom but also in outside activities and sports. This class had higher grades than any other class. Many of the students received straight A’s on their report cards or got over 3.50 GPA. With the help of their class officers they sponsored many activities and helped come up with new ideas for noon activities. The class officers for the year were Mike Bliven, president; Ken Dankenbring, vice-president; Sandy Buxman, secretary; Mickey Blessing, treasurer; Sean Morgan, activities. These students put a lot of effort into making their Junior year great. Junior Robin Parks says that her Junior year has been fun and exciting. There's been a lot more activities going on than last year. Hopefully next year there'll be even more.” The general agreement is that the year of 1984-85 was the most exciting ever. During pep assemblies the Junior class roared along with the other classes showing their spirit. There were weeks worth of noontime activities where the Juniors ranked number one! Brad Aebi Chris N. Andersen Hannah Archer Scott Arnold Zina Atkins Rob Austin Shelli Baker Lisa Balzer Maria Bechtold Dereck Benitz Robin Bennett Roy Berghaus John Berry Curt Bilbruck Tammy Bitikofer Mickey Blessing Mike Bliven Rhonda Bottemiller Paul Brady Cindy Brazeale Chuck Brown Robynn Buchholz Sandy Bunch Vicki Burbank Fred Burns Sandy Buxman Joni Buyserie Richard Cagle John Coronado Stacy Cothern Leta Cox Jim Crumbliss Tracy Crumley Christy Dale Ken Dankenbring Damaris Dickerson Linda Dickman Loretta Domes Becky Dumler Mike Durham Gary Ellis Beth Engel Tonya Erickson Rob Fast Willie Fink Dana Fischer Becky Ely Kim Fisher 67 Jenice Forbes Nancy Formhals Dick Foster Russell Freels Jo Frey Chris Friedow Jon Friesen Matt Friesen Troy Frink Anne Gage Emese Gal Angie Gardner Bryan Garrett Joel Garzon Rick Geddes Danielle Gentry Beth Swensen, Beth Maxcy. and Damaris Dickerson enjoy the first winter snow. Carey Gerber Stephanie Gillins Scott Gregory Sean Grady Scott Grunberg Joe Gumpinger Shawn Hall Ross Halsey Terrie Hammond Mike Hankins Sean Hart Karey Harustak Jeff Higginbotham Lanny Higgins Marc Hill Shane Hunter Bob Hutchins Donna Jacobsen Chris James Autumn Johnson Marc Hill ambles through the school on his way to the guidance office. Carola Kingma Brian Knoll Bill Kolka David Korb Kordell Kosoff Mark Kroeker Tony Lambott Derek Larsen 69 Frank Lefever Laura Lehnherr Carrie Leonard Sue Link Rees Linn Mike Locke Chris Lowe Karen Lowry Tina Luker Tim Malone Laura Manner Jack Marshall Melissa Martin Ximena Martinez Mike Mattson Beth Maxcy Clay McBeth Dan McCarron Picking and pecking at a typewriter in the newspaper room is Chris Ramadan. Rob McDonald Lisa McGlaughlin Kathy McPherson Barbara Mersch Pete Messer Dawn Minyard Cheryl Morelli Sean Morgan Don Morris Laurie Morrison Gene Pelto Stacey Peterson Butty Patten Robin Parks Julie Passantino Richard Pointer 71 Ann Rieman Sara Rieman Alisa Ritz Dan Rosenbalm Robert Salinas Kari Schieriing Don Presnall Allen Prouty Chris Ramadan Brian Ricketts Andy Rickson Eric Schmidt Donna Seibert Richie Slack Erica Smith Tami Smith Laura Snyder Sandy Solheim Kevin Staggs Nancy Formhals decides to clean out her locker after months of neglect. Colin Stapleton Jeff Stoltz Jim Streicher Derrick Sullivan Beth Swenson Karen Tackett 72 Scott Taylor Patty Taylor Tim Thayer Chris Vorderstrasse Lenny Wagoner John Ware Lori Welch Dave Weston Dell Weston Dan Whitley Joanne Wright Jill Yomnick 1. Tonya Erickson with Mrs. Fobert work on a first-aid project. 2. Kenny Pack prepares to go to class. 3. Enjoying being together during lunch time is Julie Passantino and Jeff Jones. 4. Angie Gardner takes a break in the student center. 5. Carrie Leonard enjoys her homework. 73 SOPHOMORES Smorgasbord Of Personalities The sophomore class of 1984-85 was a smorgasbord of personalities ranging from preppies to new wave. The sophomore class advisors were led by Mrs. Newman. They were very active in school activities, they sponsored the Christmas Dance and during the fall and spring worked the concessions. They also decorated the stadium and field for the class of 1985. Janet Caudill stated, “I think it’s been a real great year. There were a lot of extra curricular activities I en- joyed. It was sad to see the Seniors leave but the years will get better.” Another response was from Pam Page, “It’s been a heck of a year from the starting day to the graduation, “Class of 1985”, and the assemblies made the year ‘real’!” The sophomore class officers were; President Kim Janisofsky, Vice President Michelle Kellum, Secretary Rebecca Chase, Treasurer Tracy Donaldson, and Activities Jennifer Lehman. DOUG AKIN LIZA AMAYA JOLYNN AMES BRENDA ANDERSON KRISTY ARMSTRONG RICK BAILEY CURT BALZER BECKIE BARBER ROGER ANDERSON LAURIE ARCHER JOHN BARNARD ROBIN BARNES TRAVIS BARTELL JULIE BAXTER TERRI BENNETT DOUG BERRY ANGIE BLANCHARD AMY BOLLMAN TRICIA BOUCHARD AARON BRANUM DIXIE BRAZIEL LISA BREAZEALE 74 STEPHANIE BREEN TONY BROADUS LARISA BUHLER ELANA BURBANK DAVID BUTLER GREG BYRNE CONNIE CARROLL LISA CARTER JANET CAUDILL MATT CENTANNI KATHY CHANCE SHAYNE CHANDLER TIFFANY CHANEY REBECCA CHASE JOLEA CHITWOOD WILLY CHRISMAN JIM CLASSEN TONY COLLIER SHANNAN CONATSER SEAN CONDON JOANNE CRABB JACK CROOK BOBBIE JO DAVIS AMY DUMLER DEBRA DUNCAN JALYNN EARHART JEFF EARHART ERICK ESTERLY TRACI EVANS BRENDA FECKER DAVE FEIL RODNEY FRANKLIN KELLY FRAZIER DAVID FREDERICK LISA FRIEDOW VICKY GEISSINGER TODD GIESBRECHT JEFF GLAZEBROOK DANA GOINS KIERSTEN GRABER JOANIE GUMPINGER GEORGE GUNDERSON STEVE HAGA TROY HAGUE KIM HAHN TRINISHA HAMPTON JIM HAND TIFFANY HOLBROOK TROY HORN TONYA HUBER DAN JARVIS MARK JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON SHANNON HUNTER TRACY HUTCHINS KIM JANESOFSKY 76 GREG JONES VINCE JONES JENNY JORDAN Michelle Rivera takes a break in Office Practice. LISA JUHRING 4 . U CAROL KALPAKOFF DARRIN KALTENBACH KORRI KANOFF MICHELLE KELLUM MIKE KILBY PAUL KLUTING BARRY KUNDERT TODD LAIZURE ERIC LEA JENNIFER LEHMAN TAMMY LEHNHERR Janet Caudill feeds hungry, sophomore, Troy Horn DANETTE MASON BRAD MAXCY JEANNIE MCBETH MIKE MCBETH WILLIAM MCBETH SEAN MCCLELLAND HEATHER MCDONALD CHERI MCGLAUGHLIN KELLIE MCCLOSKEY LES MCCLOUD JOSIAH MCDILL JENNIFER MCCLINTLOCK GREG MCGLAUGHLIN JIM MERSCH SCOTT MILLER JODI MILLER COLETTE MINER DIANA MOORE Dixie Braziel and Tracy Hutchins are at their lockers during break. LISA MOORE KAREN NIELSEN CAREN MORGAN JUDY NOBLE KIM NICKERSON LORI NOLEN TRACY O'BRIEN KEVIN OBERG GINA OLAGUE TONY OLLIFF GREG OLSON TRUDY PACK JEFF PETERSON ALEX PICKER JENNY PRATER ANGIE PROUTY ANDREA PULLEY TRACI PURKERSON Pam Page. Janet Caudill. Michelle Rivera. Rebecca Chase and Kirsten Graber enjoy the first snow of winter. JANELL PYLE F % RANDY ROTH TfcRRY RHOTEN MICHELLE RIVERA SCOTT RATZLAFF JEFF RICHMOND TERESA RUSSELL CATHY SALINAS TED SATTER STEVE SAUNDERS LEANNE SAVAGE CLIFF SCARBOROUGH 79 LANCE SLASKA AMY LEIGH SMITH AMY LYNN SMITH CINDY SMITH GREG SMITH JEANNE SMITH ALAN SOHN NATHAN SUDERMAN Lonni Young takes time out to have her picture taken. SHANNON SULLIVAN BOBBY TAYLOR MELISSA TAYLOR DARRYL TEICHROW JAMIE THOMAS JOHN THOMAS MICHELLE TUCKER JUNIOR UPDIKE 80 Trinisha Hampton shows her weight lifting ability in P.E. Michelle VanDeHey Troy Vaughn Jerry Vesely Amber Vitartas John Vogel Kay Vorderstrasse Wayne Wagoner Tony Waite Bruce Waldner Daron Wall Teresa Wallace Rhonda Washburn Lisa Carter and LeAnne Savage sell balloons in the school store. Richmond and stuffed companion sit quietly in the biology room. Angie Weiss Mark Welfley Cody Weston Larry Weyer Sean Whitacre Shane White Karen Wiens Jeff Will Rodney Will Erica Wood Lonni Young Gina Zadnick FRESHMEN Freshmen Filled With Spirit Being one of the biggest classes to come to Dallas High, all 211 of them show great performance, ability to learn, and achieve their goals. The Freshmen class is also very spirited at pep assemblies and class competitions. Tina Evans said “I really enjoyed being a Freshman this year, it’s a lot of fun.” They sponsored many different things such as concession stands and some dances. The Freshman class also contributed to the new wave trend at Dallas High. Class officers included President, Steve Mabry; Vice President, Cari Miller; Secretary, Tina Evans; Treasurer, Missy Smith; Activities, Dyan August. Robin Akers Karen Allen ■■■■■■ Barb Andre Kim Arnold Dyan August Dea Baumgartner Kim Baxter Suzi Benham Talismon Benton Ann Berry Jim Berry Rachel Bizzell Corey Blackburn Shobi Breeden Cindy Bressler Jeff Brown Ricky Bruijn Melissa Bugby Angie Bunker Gary Burton Ty Buxman David Buyserie 82 David Cannon Hasma Cassim Al Champ Phil Chap Brian Chase Jennifer Chertudi Brad Chrisman Tracie Clendenin Bill Cohara Dan Collingham Tony Collins Michelle Cook Joanna Cooley Sonny CosteJow Sheila Cothern Amy Courtney Danny Crichlow Richard Crumbliss Brian Dick Delmda Dickerson Eric Driscoll Debbie Dunkm James Durbin Sherry Duronio Floyd Eastwood Tina Emigh Scott English Tammi Ernst Shannon Ervn Tr a Evans Marlene Fast Alan Fay JJ Fink Jill Fischer Sandra Forbes DJ Franck Brenda Friedrick Mike Friesen Valerie Friesen Dale Neilsen enjoys reading a Foods book while his friend looks on. Tina Fuhrmann Marvin Gerber Sarah Gibby Darron Gibson Melissa Greel John Grippin Rick Gulia Tiffany Hamilton Chrissy Hayhurst Bruce Haynes Michelle Heinrich Joe Hernandez Tim Higgins Cory Hill Stacie Hoda 84 Jason Hoff Aaron Holmes Jeanean Horn Buddy Houston Marcus Howell Tony Humphreys Tiffany Jimenez Marie Johnson Mark Johnson Tracy Johnston Guy Jones Kristie Jones Gordon Kenyon Tammy Koenig Raymond Kracke Tiffany Hamilton, Missy Bugby practice routines in cafeteria. Sarah Kromer Brad Kygar Corey Kygar Erich Ladd Pam LaMotte Richard LaMotte Jeff Laatz Jenny LaLack Judi Lambert Lori Lathen John Ledbetter Brad LeFever 85 Kelly Maddux Tony Magawa Michael Mance Sabrina Mance Betsy Martin Steven Martinelli Bobby McBeth Angie McKibben Nicole McWhirter Kristy Merryman Judy Messer Christy Metzler Cari Miller Jarrod Miller Kellee Miller Inhn Minphan Hai i UArric Cookie Nelson Billy Newton Tim Nipp 86 Catching the camera off guard, is Dwight Caudill. Bill Norfleet Pat Noyes Kim Olesen Byron Perry John Peterson Leta Pettit Lisa Pinkerton Scott Prentice Suzie Puckett Ed Puckett Julie Putnam Christy Randles Enjoying a leisure time in Science are; Tina Emigh, Tim Nipp. Corey Hill, and Jeff Brown. Travis Remington Andy Rene Erik Ritz Alex Rivera Richard Rose Ken Rosenbalm Angie Roufs Tim Runions Lance Rutland Robbie Samples Brian Saunders Keith Scarborough John Schlocker 87 Jessie Scott Sabrina Scrabeck Ricky Sellers Suzy Shahboz James Simonis Ken Smart Christine Smith Melinda Smith Missy Smith Tom Smith Tori Smith Rachel Strarck Tracie Steggell Tricia Sullenger Robert Sullenger Jory Taber James Thornton Don Tiernan Lincoln Todd Charlotte Toepfer Buffy Underwood Sandra VanBibber Eric Veach Adam Wagoner Mandy Waldner Brenda Waldner Tracie Walker Stacey Wall Joe Wallace Dusty White Kristie Will Becca Wimer Lia Yomnick Tammy Young Chris Zuniga ACADEMICS This page is sponsored by Dr. Hulecki, 531 SE Clay St., Dallas, 623-6638. LANGUAGE ARTS Two New” Teachers Added This year at Dallas High, two “new” teachers have been brought in. Linda Chertudi went from substitute teacher to full time, and Carla Day switched over from LaCreole Jr. High. “I like junior high kids because they have a lot of energy,” says Mrs. Day,” but I like high school students because when you have a discussion you can go beyond literal comprehension.” Mr. Fairchild is the head of the Language Arts department. I think it has been a good year so far, the students are interested in learning and its made both discipline and teaching run smoothly,” said Mr. Fairchild. Other Language Arts teachers include Mr. Schiopen, Mr. Warner, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Ward, and Mr. Knight. 1. Debi Saunders helps tit Lia Yomnick tor her costume in the fall play, The Curious Savage. 2. Mr. Fairchild's Comp English I class works busily on an assignment. 3. During one of the home speech tournaments. Bill Messer and Jill Yomnick go for a spin in the halls. 4. Travis Remington and Eric Veach prepare their notes before an important speech tournament. This page is sponsored by Karen’s Hairstyling, 722 Main, Dallas, Or., 623-6765 MATHEMATICS Johnston Added To Math Faculty “I liked teaching both classes.” stated new Algebra and Geometry teacher Jim Johnston After spending twenty years in the Air Force. Mr. Johnston substituted in the Salem schools before coming to DHS last fall. Chairperson of the Math Department. Paul Olliff said. I feel good about the math curriculum. We have good teachers for each level.” Recently a new Algebra text was adopted, allowing the teachers to develop more ad- vanced courses throughout the department. I feel confident we are training our college-bound students well.” Mrs. Sue Smiley also teaches math to her students in the Instructional Learning Center. ”1 try to keep the math curriculum as functional as possible. she affirmed. Students weigh recycled materials, punch a time clock, and receive and spend paychecks to develop independent living skills. 1. Freshmen. Shea Lippert and Kelly Miller wait for the bell (ending Mr. Brostrom’s class) to ring. 2. Future Calculus professors are hard at work in Mr. Kenyon’s class. 3. Mr. Olliff demonstrates Pre-Calculus problems on the board. 4. Vocational Trainer Aide. Mary Chance, helps Julie Putnam. Joya Tilgner and Alex Picker recycle fine grade paper to learn practical math skills. This page is sponsored by McKay’s Market. 121 SW Oak. Dallas. 623-5762 SOCIAL STUDIES Many Courses Offered The Social Studies department is led by Mr. Dillard, Mr. Stein, Mr. Lathen, Mr. Betschart and Mr. Brown. Mr. Lathen was quoted as saying “The social studies department is the greatest”. Many courses are offered in the social studies department they are, Sociology, Psy- chology, MAP, HMA, World Geography, Global Studies, AP History and World History. Senior Kathie Higashi was quoted as saying, Global Studies is an interesting class. We learn about lots of countries. We also learn new things we never knew, its a fun class”. 1. Freshmen student hard at work. 2. Students taking notes in Mr. Betschart's class. 3. Freshmen students answering questions in their World Geography book. 4. Mr. Stein helping a student with her work. 3 This page is sponsored by McKay’s Market, 121 SW Oak, Dallas, 623-5762. COMPUTERS Preparation For The Future The 1984-85 Computers classes were taught by Mrs. Joyce Stringer and Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Sherry Fobert. The classes were offered to students from grades 9-12 and were taken for a number of different reasons. The classes offered many advantages and prepared the students for further advanced classes in computer education upon entering college. Said Mrs. Fobert, “Computers in Society is a class that teaches the students the awareness of computers and their use in our society. She commented also that the classes would come in handy when applying for a job or entering college. The classes worked mainly on the utilization of the computers, but were taught also how to prepare electronic spread sheets and learned graphic skills using the computers. 1. Mr. Fobert takes a break from the computer. 2. (L. to R.) John Thomas. Tony Olliff. and Neil Loftsgard are hard at work on the computers. 3. Mrs. Stringer assists Don Presnel and John Ledbetter with their programs. This page is sponsored by Dallas TV and Radio Shack, 988 SE Jefferson St., Dallas, 623-4770. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Office Skills Are Taught The Business Department consists of many different classes such as Accounting. Office Practice. Marketing, and Briefhand. It also helps teach skills for office Procedures. Other students in business classes also attended a district conference. Lisa Robinson and Becky Stohr placed 3rd in Business Graphics. Debbie Garett was 1st in Impromptu Speaking. Bill Norfleet was 4th in Public Speaking. Angie Blanchard placed 5th in Entrepreneurship I. Melissa Martin placed 3rd. and Nanci Roth placed 2nd in Business English. Matt Bliven was 3rd in Economics. Lisa Robinson placed 8th and Mike Aebi was 3rd in Business Law, Cody Weston was 6th in Business Mathematics. Angie Blanchard placed 6th. Denise Bressler placed 9th and Andrea Friesen was 10th in Office Procedures. Barb Friesen placed 2nd in Data Processing Concepts. Val Friesen placed 1st in Clerk Typist 1. Denise Bressler placed 5th and Andrea Friesen placed 7th in Clerk Typist II. Laura Salinas placed 1st and Diane Lester was 2nd in Stenographies. Mary Tepper placed 10th in Word Processing. Teachers for the Business Department include Mr. Shawn Mosely. Ms. Nancy Povey. Mrs. Susan Spain. Mrs. Joyce Stringer and Mr. Jim Walker. 1. Mrs. Spain sits at her desk before she begins teaching a class. 2. Many students learn new typing skills. 3. Mr. Mosely conducts a typing class while students complete their work. 4. Diane Lester and Karin McCloskey learn Briefhand in Mrs. Spain’s class. This page is sponsored by Pacific Marquis, “Spas of Distinction. Fine Jetted Baths,” 496 Hoffman Road, Indepen dence, 838-0888. BAND Band Members Have Strong Potential The Band Education Program is making a major contribution toward developing cultural and athletic values for its students. The program is well organized and well established. Music is an important part of the curriculum. The many departmental performances during the school year include festivals, contests, athletic events, as well as the traditional concerts. Lana Nielsen quotes “This year there’s a great improve- ment on our sound because of all the new members.” The different classes that Band has to offer are Pep Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, and Marching Band. Mr. Skelton is the teacher. This year they attended a conference at O.S.U. and played among many different other schools as well. They had a good time and placed very highly on their school’s choice of music. mr s V' 1. Dell Weston plays instrument during a band concert. 2. Mr. Skelton leads his band class during rehearsal time. 3. Students practice music pieces during class time. 4 Mr. Skelton stands up on stage and prepares a piece ot music to play. This page is sponsored by Dallas City Cleaners, 144 S.W. Washington, Dallas, 623-3356. VOCALS Practice Makes Perfect I'm really happy with my groups this year because they get along so good, and they work hard” said Mrs. Rosenbalm about her 84-85 vocal group. There will be quite a few of her Dragonaires and Choir classes that will be graduating as seniors in 85 and she will miss them. This year they will have five concerts including a Christmas concert which was cancelled due to snow. The vocal groups have worked a lot on building tone and vowel color. Chorus is for Freshman, Sophomores and anyone without experience. Choir is for Juniors and Seniors with experience. Swing Choir is a group that sings beginning Pop and Jazz. As a closing note Mrs. Rosenbalm said, “everyone in my group is spectacular.” This page is sponsored by Dande Hamburger Inn, 133 SW Academy St., Dallas, 623-2568. DRAGONAIRES It Takes A Lot Of Time, Energy, And Talent Under the direction of Nancy Ro-senbalm, the Dragonaires consist of 26 students. They meet every school day at 1st period. The Dragonaires are hoping to go and perform in San Francisco on April 12, 13, 14, and 15th, if they raise about $3000 more. replied JoAnn Thies-sen. They usually raise money through various activities such as putting on dances and taking donations. This year the Dragonaires had received new outfits that were picked out by Michelle Zerbe and Dana August. The rhythm section consists of David Korb, Andrea Frie-sen, Ken Dankenbring and Kellie Johnson. The rest of the Dragonaires are Dana August, Jolene Thomason, Michelle Zerbe, Anne Kaiser, JoAnn Thiessen, Cindy Classen, Pat Curran, Tom Parsons, Jimmy Amaya, Andrew Brandt, Mike Aebi, Randy Kenyon, John Friesen, Matt Friesen, Steve Saunders, Rob Fast, Carol Page, Karen Wrens, Karin McCloskey, Michelle Kellum, Patty Taylor and Judy Emigh. 1. Mrs. Rosenbatm gives directions. 2. Dragonaires wait for their cue. 3. Dragonaires give performance. 4. Just relaxing for a moment are: David Korb. Andrea Friesen. Ken Dankenbring. Kellie Johnson. Dana August. Jolene Thomason. Michelle Zerbe, Anne Kaiser, JoAnn Thiessen. Cindy Classen, Pat Curran, Tom Parsons, Jimmy Amaya, Andrew Brandt. Mike Aebi. Randy Kenyon, John Friesen, Matt Friesen, Steve Saunders, Rob Fast. Carol Page. Karen Wrens, Karin McCloskey, Michelle Kellum. Patty Taylor, and Judy Emigh. This page is sponsored by Kliever's Floor Covering, 259 Main, Dallas. 623-2457 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts At It’s Best Imagine what life would be like without the knowledge of raising animals and food crops, building houses and factories, making or repairing automobiles and their engines, making the plans to build the house of your dreams and making your own future. Thanks to high school industrial arts programs all over the world we have these commodities. The High School offers a variety of classes like; agriculture, forestry, metals, power mechanics, technical drawing, welding and woods. They all teach the essentials that keep America going. The shops definitely help your career, especially if you seek any military orientated carrier like mechanics it helps you learn before you go in,” said Bob Hutchins. Mr. Breeden said “The industrial arts shops have improved quite a bit since I first started teaching here. It used to be that the student would have to buy their own equipment for drawing, now everything is supplied for the student. Out in the outer shops they are constantly getting newer and better things to work with. In turn it makes the teachers easier and more fun to work with.” PAGE 98 CAPTIONS 1. Dereck Benitz saws on a log out behind the school. 2. Students study for a test in technical drawing. 3. Joe Gumpinger sharpens a tool in metals shop. PAGE 99 CAPTIONS 1. Jim Humphreys works on a machine in metals shop to get it running. 2. Mr. Buswell shows his students how to disassemble a lawn mower engine. 3. Brian Fast measures the distance from tree to tree in forestry class. This page is sponsored by: OK Tires 161 SW Washington St. Dallas 623-2558 This page is sponsored by: Granny’s Auto Parts 362 Main St. Dallas 623-6633 PAGE 100 CAPTIONS 1. Dale Weston carves a complicated pattern in a block of wood. 2. Scott Selby works on a piece of metal in metals class. 3. Unknown students do work on woods projects in Woods III class. 4. Students work on their class projects in welding class. DRIVER'S EDUCATION Taking The Right Turn Last year at D.H.S. Driver’s Ed. students were taking the right turn. Tracy Donaldson, a sophomore at D.H.S. described it as an easy right turn. “It was a really easy class.” she stated. Traci Purkerson, also a sophomore at D.H.S. said “It was really fun, I took it during the summer and we drove with Voves. (It was fun picking up guys too!).” The Driver’s Ed. (also known as Traffic Safety) class lasts for six weeks. The rest of the semester is spent in study hall. Many times on the way out to drive you hear people say things like, “I don’t want to do this!”, as expressed by Jennifer Lehman. This page is sponsored by Joe Hayward Ford, 201 NE Polk Station Road, Dallas, 623-8361. FORENSICS Successful Year For Speakers The Forensics team traveled to many different places to compete m speech tournaments Some of the tournaments were held at var ous colleges around the state, they were held at WOSC. OSU. Willamette University. Gonzaga. L infield and U of O. The team has done very well at tournaments. they frequently had two or more people placing m each tournament The people who have been the most successful this year and who Mr Krvght feels wifi go on to state, ve M Yomnick and Matt Fneseo in debate. Btfi and Pete Messer in debate and other events, Julie Dunkin and Rich Nelson m debate. Mike Bkven in values debate and ex-tempecaoous speakmg and finally David Ha- gen in values debate and extemperan� ous speaking They have also won two tournaments and placed second at one They received a first place trophy at Tillamook and one at OSU. The team placed second at their own tournament held at Dallas High School. There were several different team members who gave the staff their impression of what they thought of speech Cookie Nelson exclaimed. “Speech takes a lot ol dedication and that the devotion will end up a lot of fun. Mike Blrven expressed that it was a good experience and a chance to meet new people 1 Mart Fnese-i in a classroom debate 2. Rich Nelson checks hts Hies while Dana Goins practices debate S. From left to right Richard Pointer. Byron Perry. Rich Nelson. Sea- Morgan. Dana Goins Kevin Staggs Lta Yomniok Tali Benton Debbie Ga ran. Danielle Gentry. Phi Chaps. Karen Nielson. Julie Dunkin. Jill Yomnick David Hagen Troy Pnnk. Judv Masse- Brie Veach, Ttwife Ramming-ton. Bill Norfleet. Sandy Buxman, Mike Bhven. Mar Friesen Bil: Masse Pate Massa A Jill Yomnick Mar Fnasen Travis Remmington and Pric vaach have a debate in class Tttis page ts sponsored toy Woods Insurance. 171 S.W. Court St.. Dallas. 623-8186. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Expands Student's Attitude Last year's foreign language teachers consisted of Mr. Passantino and Mr Hankland. who taught the two languages of French and Spanish. It was felt by some students, such as Sandra Pack, of Spanish class that Dallas High School offered a good foreign language program. Sandra said. “I have really enjoyed the foreign language class.” Will Pack of French I and Patti Franzoni of French III. felt that foreign language classes expand a student’s attitude towards other people, as well as their cultures and values. Mr Hankland and Mr. Passantino have both been quoted as saying; We have enjoyed teaching foreign language this year They both feel that foreign language is an excellent idea if applying for a scholarship or college, of some type. Activities in foreign language included French dinners, movies and field trips. 1. Beth Engel. Patti Franzoni and Cindy Oneth work on a French assignment. 2. Jennifer McCImtock. Larisa Buhler. Stephanie Higashi and Alisa Ritz study Spanish skills. 3. Steve Saunders. Mark Broadus. Keith Scarborough and Joe Larsen enjoy a leisurely day in Spanish class. This page is sponsored by Ben Franklin, 177 SW Oak, Dallas, 623-4393. 103 FOODS Cooking Up Spirit The 1984-85 Foods class was cooking up plenty of spirit at Dallas High School. These cooking classes baked everything from lasagna to chocolate cream pies. The classes were taught by Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Bialkowsky in the Home Economics Department. Jean Lowrimore states, “ that they were very competent teachers. Foods classes gave students a chance to learn how to cook new meals such as Spaghetti and Cheese Souffles. Meredith Sims quotes, Mrs. Madden has been a terrific teacher. She has put up with a lot of stuff, but it was a great year.” 1. Stuart Smith cooks up a storm. 2. Foods teacher Mrs. Madden takes a break. 3. Teresa Wallace makes a mess. 4. Jean Lowrimore, Martha Parra. Patty Franzoni, and Meredith Sims take a coffee break. This page is sponsored by; Fairview Market, 1283 Fairview Ave., Dallas, 623-4188. HOME ECONOMICS Classes Proved Interesting Carrying fish in jars for a week, a trip to the hospital, and remodeling the women’s faculity restrooms, are just some of the zany things the Home Economics classes have done this year. Home Economics is taught by Mrs. Bialkowsky. This is her first year here at Dallas High School. I feel Dallas High School’s Home Ec. department is very good, and Mrs. Bialkowsky is an excellent teacher , says senior Laura Fuhr-mann. She also added that, In these classes there has been a lot of discussion and input from the class, and has proved very interesting.” Tina Bowman remarked, “I feel that these classes can be helpful in our future. We have learned a lot about children and marriages, the good and the bad both. Also, “It is one of the more beneficial classes too, here at Dallas High. 1. Laveena Willis cleans up womens faculty restroom during Home Furnishings. 2. Mrs. Bialkowsky helps Amy Smith in sewing. 3. Leta Cox, Laura Fuhrmann. Mrs. Bialkowsky. Tina Bowmen, Shelly Wangler, Lynn Morelli. Becky Agee, and Shelley Welburn show their fish off during Child Care. 4. Foreign exchange student Ayako Kanno works on project in Home Furnishings. This page is sponsored by Mode-O-Day, 861 Main St., Dallas, 623-3404. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students Are Muscle Bound During the year in physical education students learned various warm up exercises and sports. They had a lot of different units that they studied and participated in. Mr. August, Mrs. Voves, and Mrs. Bialkowsky taught the various units and pressed the importance of good sportsmanship. The units that they taught varied from the roughest sport of football to the graceful sport of gymnastics. It all makes a very interesting year. ‘‘Weightlifting was the most fun part of the class”, said junior Trudy Pack, she also added, “I feel that it is feminine when a girl lifts weights as long as she doesn’t go too far.” 1. Seniors Pat Curran and Mark Vandigriff show their stufl during weight training. 2. Mr. August shows sophomore Jenny Prater the proper procedures in lifting weights. 3. Mr Chaney is shown here building his biceps while junior Robin Fast looks on. 4. Sophomores Colette Miner and Jeanie McBeth cool down after a hard workout. This page is sponsored by Crider's Dept. Store, 761 Main St., Dallas, 623-2312. ARTS AND CRAFTS Magical Creations Arts and Crafts is a class where you can express your abilities and liking for art. The class was taught by Mr. Johnson. The class had many different areas which the students studied and tried their abilities at. The students were given the time to work on special projects which they were most interested in. The students were then able to go on to other forms of art classes such as Arts and Crafts II or Ceramics. “I think that the class was an enjoyable experience.” said senior Tia Mabry. 1. Senior Shirley Burbank is shown here mapping out her next project. 2. Sophomore Mark Leonard puts the finishing touches on one of his ceramic creations. 3. Dragon drawn by senior Chris M. Anderson. This page is sponsored by Hively Pottery, 1371 SW Ellis, Dallas, 623-4739. SCIENCE Technology In The Making Science is required and can actually be interesting, with all of the different labs that are done through each class. The science department has stored and replaced all of the microscopes. The teachers that teach the science related classes are: Mr. Bal-sey, Biology, Mr. Bowman, physical science, Mr. Brostom, physical science, Mr. Church, physics, Mr. Shio-pen, Biology, and Mr. Tolbert, physical science. Blood testing, Disection, Animal Behavior, Green House Study, and Population survey, are just some of the labs that take place each year. 1. Students ask Mr. Tolbert questions during 3. Freshmen complete a lab in Physical Sci- a science lab. ence. 2. Michelle Kellum and Leanne Savage work 4. Dr. Boz helps Shannon Hunter analyze his hard in Biology. pencil. This page is sponsored by Don's House of Clocks, 1775 E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-8776. HEALTH Students Learn Life Saving Techniques Health I and II classes offered students chances to develop the skills of first aid techniques and learn about the concept of health. Teaching the classes were Sherry Fobert (Health I) and Grant Boustead (Health II). Much time and effort was dedicated into teaching the students about various diseases and viruses the body can conceive. Health I taught freshmen students the basic knowledge of physical fitness, first aid. nutrition, and the nervous system. When asked what they felt was the most necessary unit was. various freshmen replied, first aid. Health II being a more detailed class was for juniors to get a more in-depth look into health. Students were required to use mannequins to learn proper cpr and mouth to mouth recesitation skills. During a two week period students were required to keep a journal for records of their physical, social, and mental health. 1. Joe Wallace practices the steps of Mouth-to-Mouth resuscitation. 2 Health students listen for instructions to practice C.P.R. skills. 3. Tammy Ernst listens attentively to teacher on proper technique for applying CPR. This page is sponsored by Polk Veterinary Clinic. 1590 E. Ellendale, 623-8318. YEARBOOK Many Changes Made Time, creativity, and cooperation were combined by the members of the yearbook staff to produce a book of good and bad memories at Dallas High School. The class was made up of many returning members, a few new ones and a new advisor, Mrs. Day. Each student had their own responsbilities and goals. Mrs. Day’s goal at the beginning of the year was to run the class Business-like. She stated, I have seen a lot of improvement in the students taking responsibilities.” The class itself was easy going but there was always something for each student to keep busy at. Improving the quality came easier to this class after they worked hard to sell over $3,000 in ads. Because of this the staff was able to pay for colored Senior pictures, Colored endsheets, and eight other pages of color. 1. Richard Androes leaves to take pictures for Yearbook. 2. Randy Duronio helps Phyllis Pack with her layouts. 3. Debbie Quinton listens to directions from another student. 4. Tammy Welch and Amy Steggell work on layouts during class. Yearbook members were Richard Androes. Beth Barnes. Ryan Copple, Randy Duronio, Tina Evans. Phyllis P. Pack. Amy Steggell. Debbie Will, and Tammy Welch. First semester only members were Debra Henderson. Trudy Pack. Debbie Quinton, and Liz Wallace. 110 This page is sponsored by Mike Sullivan, Jostens, 5504 Roush CT SE, Salem. 585-9725. DRAGON TALES Newspaper Staff Changes Distribution Procedures Along with the new advisor, Carla Day, came many changes to the Dragon Tales throughout the year. A weekly news bulletin was tried called Dexter's Dateline. These issues included upcoming events happening at DHS. Later in the year it became the vehicle for the students’ copy of the Dragon Tales after it became integrated into the Itemizer-Observer newspaper. Dragon Tales was published bimonthly in the Itemizer to get the Dal- las High School news to the community- The Dragon Tales staff also changed throughout the year. First semester editor was Paul Marsell and second semester editor duties were handled by Robin Bennett. Reporters included Tina Luker, Trudy Pack, Brenda Frie-derick, Lia Yomnick and Chris Ramadan. Photographers were Tom Bennett and David Hagen. Business Manager was Mike Jose. 1. Mrs. Day supervises Robin Bennett. Tina Luker, and Trudy Pack during a dummy session. 2. Paul Marsell and Robin Bennett face off during an editorial session. 3. Pasting up Dragon Tales at the Itemizer are Tina Luker, Robin Bennett, Paul Marsell and Chris Ramadan. 4. Photographer Tom Bennett poses for another camera! 5. Business manager Mike Jose oversees work at the light table. This page is sponsored by the Itemizer-Observer, 147 SE Court, Dallas, 623-2373. STUDENT COUNCIL New Ideas Conjured Up The 1984-85 student council consisted of eight people who, along with classroom representatives did an excellent job conjuring up various activities. ‘‘The student council accomplished most of the goals they set last summer”, said Mr. Brown. He also added, ‘‘they did an excellent job involving all the students.” The student body officers were President, Cody Gray; Vice Presi- dent, Pat Curran; Secretary, Kim Fisher; Activities Chairperson, Debbie Garrett; Treasurer, Fred Burns; Elections Chairperson, Melody Buhler; and Public Relations, Kellie Osborn. These people, with the help of classroom reps., came up with new ideas and also organized such activities as Spirit Week Entertainment, class competitions, Pep Assemblies and after game dances. 1. The revealing of Secret Pals, created a hug by Stephanie Higashi and Mr. Olliff. 2. Kellie Osborn is giving Pat Curran some needed counciling after school. 3. L. to R; Fred Burns. Kim Fisher. Cody Gray, Kellie Osborn, Front; Melody Buhler, and Pat Curran. Not pictured is Debbie Garrett. This page is sponsored by Cooley’s Furniture, 680 Main St., Dallas, 623-2577. CHESS Left to right; Brian Saunders. Bill Messer. David Hagen. John Juhring, Tracy Evans. D.E.C.A. Left to right; Mark Keck. Trina Duncan. Cas-sie Moffett. Mr. Walker. Jodi Walker. Kim Lyell. F.B.L.A. Front row; Melisa Hiebenthal. Angie Blanchard. Kari Schierling. Kathey Higashi, Debbie Will. Mary Tepper. Missy Martin. Second row; Jim Classen. Mrs. Povey. Laura Salinas. Third row; Mike Bliven. Denise Bressler. Debbie Garrett, Bill Messer. Bill Norfleet, Korri Kanoff. 114 FFA Alan Fay. Roy Berghuas. Mike Baimbridge. Jett Jones. Greg Jones. Wyatt Kester, Shane White. James Mersch, Keven Oberg, Lisa Friedow. Ann Gage. Debbie Duncan. Chris Friedow. Mike McBeth. David Weston, and Jeff Laatz. HONOR SOCIETY Front row, L-R; Kim Shubin. Gwen Fairchild, Kirstin Newton. Beth Engel. Mrs. Daley. Sandy Buxman. Lisa Comstock. Julie Pas-sentino. Row 2; Kellie Osborn. Mary Tepper. Cindy Classen. Jodi Walker. Dana August, John Juhring. Row 3: Jeff Higginbothem. Jack Marshall. Tim Thayer. Todd Schroeder, Tami Bitikofer. Mike Bliven. Robin Bennett. SCIENCE CLUB Front row. L-R; Brian Knoll. Larry Johnson. Kenny Moffett. Mr. Balsley, Randy Kenyon. Don Morris. Back row; Jack Marshall. Derick Larsen. Jeff Higginbothem. Lisa Comstock. Doug Morris. Kathy McDill. 115 S.F.I.G. Left - right; Shannon Heiser, Mr. Schiopen. Bobbie Taylor, Kim Hahn. INTERACT Front row, L-R; Matt Bliven, Melani Byrne, Beth Engel, Mary Tepper, Kellie Osborn, Jeanne Smith, Tracy Donaldson. Back row; Daren Stogsdill. Todd Schroeder, Cindy Classen, Pat Curran. Participants in the 3-day long Special Olympic Ski Trip are from the left: number 110-Collette Miner, number 99-Billy Hopkins, and 106-Michelle Gastineau. Other participants from D.H.S. were Julie Putnam. Shayne Chandler, and Jeannie McBeth. Helpers were Richard Androes and Sara Riemen. GRADUATION Seniors Have A Busy End To School The countdown to graduation began May 21 with a senior breakfast. The seniors were served and entertained by the DHS faculty. Following the breakfast, the seniors took a trip to the Flying M Ranch for their skip day. During 4th period on May 22 the seniors carved graffiti in a new cement walk provided to stop the traditional street painting which had been banned by the city. The following Tuesday, May 28, was senior awards night. Some of the awards and scholarships given were as follows: Mary Tepper and Matt Bliven, Beatrice L. Gallaspy Scholarship; Laura Salinas, Bank of the Willamette Valley Scholarship; Kathie Higashi, the Dallas Junior Women’s Club Scholarship; Trina Dunkin received the OSEA Scholarship; Cindy Classen, DEA; Dean Allen, Howard B. Flaming Scholarship; Cody Gray, Kim Lyell, Mike Baimbridge, and Doug Thomas, the Army College Fund; Debbie Garrett, John Klein Memorial Scholarship; Mike Aebi, District Logo Award; Barbara Lee, Valley Community Hospital Scholarship; and Randy Kenyon received the Carl E. Morrison Scholarship. The traditional Baccalaureate ceremony was held on May 29 at the Assembly of God Church. Graduation was held at Gallaspy Field on May 30 at 8:00 p.m. Valedictorian was Mary Tepper and Salutatori-an was Matt Bliven. The class speaker was Cindy Classen. The class colors were orange and black, with the flower being the white rose. The class song was “Theme from Mahogany which was sung by Judy Emigh. After Graduation there was a “Breaking Out party at Academy Jr. High organized by parents of the graduates. 1. Mr. Skelton presents Lorene LeFors with the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award at Senior Awards Night. 2. Committed seniors continued the tradition of sleeping on the lawn the night before graduation. From l-r: Beth Barnes, Cindy Bressler. Jim Amaya, Rick Muller, Brian Smith, Lisa Comstock, Dana August, Nanci Roth, Kathy McDill. Laura Fuhrmann, and Rob Caudill. 117 page 118 1. Scott Selby, Brandon Works. Jim Bennett, and Bryce Huber loiter in the halls before graduation. 2. Angie Gardner and Lisa Balzer hold the arch for graduate, Shannon Miller. 3. A rain shower seems to have dampened the spirits of the class of ’85. page 119 1. Graduates exit the stadium after receiving their diplomas. 2. Judy Emigh sings the theme from Mahogany. 3. Mark Vandagriff embracing one of his friends after graduation. This page is sponsored by Family Federal Savings and Loan, 689 Main, Dallas. 623-2361 VARSITY RALLY Spirited Rally Planned Assemblies The Varsity rally consisted of Dawn Smith, Kathy Mattingly, Jen-ice Forbes, Damaris Dickerson, Becky Stohr, Michelle Crumley, with advisor Jim Walker. The spirited group kept the crowd energetic at both the pep assemblies and games. The girls began working at the summer camp where they learned new routines, chants, and cheers from the N.C.A. (National Cheer- leading Association) staff. The girls found the camp proved to be successful and helped the girls to learn a lot. Their favorite cheer was called “Too Hot to Handle.” Many hours of hard work were spent on organizing assemblies. Jenice Forbes stated, “The crowd has been the best that we have ever seen and they have been really great in supporting the team.” 1. Damaris Dickerson, Kathy Mattingly. Jenice Forbes. Michelle Crumley and Dawn Smith practice a new pyramid. 2. Michelle Crumley and Becky Stohr pose before practice. 3. Rally members show their pearly whites. This page is sponsored by Four Seasons, 261 SW Washington, Dallas, 623-5888 J. V. AND FROSH RALLY Spirited Girls Generate Enthusiasm The girls involved in J.V. and Freshman rally were kept active during the year. They supported the teams during the many games and found many other things to keep spirits high. The girls gave support to the varsity squad and helped to generate enthusiasm at pep assemblies. Painting signs for the hall decorations and putting up posters on the athlete’s lockers called for the girl's participation. J.V. rally member Tracy O'Brien stated, “The games went really well and I thought the audience was really involved.” Advisor Jim Walker added “The girls did really well. J.V. Rally members Lisa Carter. Tracy O'Brien, LeAnn Savage, and Stephanie Higashi perform the finale of a cheer. J.V. Rally practice timing on moves. Freshman Rally members Tiftany Hamilton, Missy Bugby and Tracy Walker practice cheers in the cafeteria. Practicing a pyramid are Freshman Rally Tracy Walker. Tina Furhman. Missy Bugby and Tiffany Hamilton. This page is sponsored by Shear Perfections, 1042 Main St., Dallas, 623-5012. S.T.U.F.F. 1. David Hagen challenges gravity on a cliff in the Columbia Gorge. 2. Tami Ernst. Tracy Steggell and Curt Manary take a short bike trip after school. 3. Willie Fink and Tim Thayer get wet on the Deschutes. Beyond The Classroom 4 Front l-r: Dick Fobert, Curt Manary. Jim Walker, Renae Thayer. Ken Hankland. Back: Byron Perry, Brian Saunders, Dan Collingham, Tim Thayer, Gary Thayer. This page is sponsored by Dick and Sherry Fobert, DHS Teachers — ““ tmm ™1 m V $47 7TZ7aPV ITI Gl tfSTJT i m ¥ . 7 ■ ■ ■ ■V' mimisn’znwwT'Kijati'Pm 1 He V e. 1L V a JL -it n?r n IS ri n 1 ai 10 ir ai ic CL j Cl m 3£ 1 r a if Ui • 7 ha nk yoL prlyi mi Ifi a ro ia %e S fncer ely r . ] li :h £57 Q X 1 I L p r POCAI L 1 | M 1 ki'i-k'itxn sr 1 PV'V V I ‘Cameras ‘Portraits 211 E. Ellendale Store Hours: 9:3 ‘Film ‘Wedding : ‘Processing Photography r Drive-up Window L 10-6 M on.-Fri.; 10-4 Sat.; Closed Sunda; J f — WESTERN SMELTING METALS, INC. 1845 S.E. Holman Ave. P.O. Box 375 Dallas, Oregon 97338-0375 Bus. (503)623-8341 SENIOR MESSAGES Kevin Ward: You have brought me so much joy through the years and I love you dearly. Congratulations on your graduation! We are very proud ot you! Tia Mabry: We are proud ot you and wish you happiness and success. You are a lovely daughter and good friend. All our love, Mom Dad. Melanie: Thanks for being such a great daughter! We wish you all the success and happiness you truly deserve. Love. Mom and Dad. Tammy: Congratulations! Wishing you the best of luck in your future plans. Thank you for being such a wonderful and loving daughter. Love. Mom. Diane Lester: Congratulations! We are proud of you! And so happy your health has improved. Keep up the positive attitude. You're on the road to success. Love ya. Mom and Dad. Shannon Miller: We wish to thank you for the good eighteen years you have given us. May luck and happiness follow throughout your life. Love. Jerry and Karen. Kris: Thank you for 18 FANTASTIC. FRENZIED, FUNNY. FRANTIC. FROLICSOME, years. How lucky to have been your parents. Have a good life. Love, Mom Dad. Lavina: We are very proud of you. Thank you for being such a wonderful daughter and sister. God Bless You. Love always, Dad, Mom, Katrina, Alan. JoAnn Thiessen: Wishing you God's Best in all of your choices today and each tomorrow. We are glad that you are our daughter. Lovingly, Dad and Mom. Chintzy: The Chauffeur won't be waiting on the President, lunch won't be behind the door but attending High School with you is an experience we’ll never forget! The Chauffeur and Me. 124 A SPECIAL THANKS TO The Dragon Staff would like to thank the following without whom this yearbook could not have been completed: Mike Sullivan and Josten's Mike Lowry of Focal Point Palmer’s Photography Itemizer-Observer Sponsors and Advertizers DHS Administration, Teachers, Coaches, and Classified Staff 1. Activities Director. Ken Brown, gives Mrs Day advice on 3. Mr Lyefl complains about all the group shots he had to yearbook finances take for the yearbook. Mrs. Classen agrees. I had to go 2. Mr Fobert tells Randy CXjronio. No. you may not use the to Focal Point every sunny day for that staff! computer right now. I'm busy! Seniors Aebi. Mike 50, 54. 97 Agee. Becky 54, 6. 105 Al-Said, Khalid 54. 7. 18 Allen. Dean 54, 20, 29. 41 Amaya. Jim 54, 20. 97. 117 Anderson. Chris D. 54 Anderson, Chris M. 54. 107 Androes. Richard 54, 16. 110, 116 August, Dana 54, 6. 97, 2, 115, 117 Baimbridge, Mike 54, 115 Barber. Laurie 54 Barnes. Beth 54, 117 Bats. Bob 55, 20. 41 Baxter. Jim 55. 20. 48 Bennett. Jim 55, 118 Benson. Tina 50. 55 Bliven, Matt 50, 55. 29. 116, 47 Boettcher, Kelley 55. 47 Bowman, Tina 55, 105 Brandt. Andy 55. 97 Braziel. Wade 55 Breeden, Tony 55 Bressler, Denise 55, 2.114 Broadus, Mark 55, 46. 30. 103, 47 Broughton, Shellie 55 Buhler. Melody 55. 112 Burbank, Shirley 107 Busselle, Scott 55 Byrne. Melanie 55. 25. 24. 116, 47 Cairo. Shawn 56. 41 Caudill. Rob 56. 20. 41. 117 Centanni, Kim 50. 56. 115 Chaney, Don 56 Clark. Kirk 56 Classen. Cindy 56, 97, 116, 115 Comstock. Lisa 56, 8. 115, 117, 4 Copple, Ryan 56 Crumley, Michelle 56. 120, 9 Curran, Pat 56. 106. 20, 97. 112, 41. 116 Davis, Mark 56 Davis, Tom 56 Dearborn, Kim 56 Dickman, Missy 56 Domaschofsky. Christy 56 Dougherty. Peter 53, 56. 46. 47 Duncan, Trina 57, 7. 114 Dunkin, Julie 57, 102 Duronio, Randy 53. 57, 6. 2. 110 Eastwood. Kim 57 Emigh, Judy 57, 46. 47. 119 Fairchild. Gwen 57, 33, 115, 47 Fast. Brian 57. 27, 21. 99, 47. 9 Franzoni, Patty 57 INDEX Friesen, Andrea 50. 57, 97 Friesen, Barb 57 Fuhrmann. Laura 50. 57, 105, 117 Garrett. Debbie 51. 9 Geddes, Russ 57 Gjersvold. Kari 57 Gray. Cody 57. 20, 112 Grippin, Janelle 57 Hagen, David 58. 102, 114, 122 Heibenthal, Melissa 58, 114 Henderson. Debbie 54 Hibbs. Jeannie 58 Higashi. Kathie 58. 114 Horton. Joyce 58 Hostler. Frank 47 Huber, Bryce 58. 20. 118 Hughes. David 58. 20 Humphreys, Jim 58, 99 Johnson. Kelli 58. 97 Juhring, John 50. 58, 114. 115. 45 Kaiser. Annie 8, 69, 97. 33. 4 Kanno, Ayako 58, 105. 18 Kenyon. Randy 58. 29, 97. 115 Lee. Barbara 58 Lefors, Lorene 58, 117 Lester, Diane 58, 94 Lindow. Georgia 58. 6 Loewen. Greg 50. 59 Loftsgard. Neil 59. 29. 93, 47 Lowe. Brian 59 Lowrimore, Jean 59. 6, 104 Lyell, Kim 53, 59. 6. 2. 114 Mabry, Tia 59, 107 Marsell. Paul 59, 111 Martin. Yvonne 59 Mattingly, Kathy 59, 120, 9 McCloskey, Karin 59, 94. 97. 2 McCloud. Anne 59, 7 McDill. Kathy 59. 46. 115, 47. 117 McDonald. Charlie 53, 59 Messer. Bill 102. 90. 114 Miller. Mike 59 Miller. Shannon 59. 118 Moffett. Cassie 59. 114 Moffett. Ken 60, 115 Morelli. Lynn 60. 105 Morgan, Scott 60 Muller. Rick 60. 20, 47. 117 Murray. Stacy 60, 20 Newton, Trevor 60. 37 Nickerson. Sean 60. 8. 4 Nielson. Lana 45. 60 Osborn, Kellie 60, 25. 24. 112. 116, 115, 47 Overstreet. Troy 60, 44, 45 Pack, Phyllis 7. 110 Page. Carol 60. 97 Pagel. Carl 20 Parra. Martha 60, 104, 18 Parsons. Kris 60. 9 Pegg, Natalie 60, 32. 33. 45 Peterson. Jason 64, 60. 41 Peterson. Scott 60 Pride. Stacey 61 Quinton, Debbie 61, 110 Ratzlaff. Sandy 61, 9 Robinson, Lisa 61. 47 Rogers. Bill 50. 61 Roth. Nanci 61, 117 Russell. Heidi 61 Sage. Dan 61 Salinas. Laura 61, 24. 25. 6. 114 Satter. Roy Saunders. Debbie 61. 90 Schafer. Steve 61 Schrnit. Rob 61, 28. 29, 9 Schrock. Jon 61, 46. 47 Schroeder. Todd 61. 20, 116, 115 Scott, Shari 61 Selby. Scott 61. 100. 118 Siemiller. Rocky 62, 21. 20. 41 Simons. Rich 62. 20. 45 Simpson, John 62 Smith. Christine 8. 88. 7 Smith. Brian 53. 117 Smith. Dawn 62, 120, 2 Smith, Erika 62 Smith, Stuart 62. 104. 41 Smith. Brian 62 Smith, Christy 62. 8 Snyder. Melody 62, 6 Solheim. Wendy 62, 47. 9 Steggell. Amy 62. 6. 2. 110 Stogsdill. Daren 62, 20, 116. 47 Stohr, Becky 62. 120, 2, 9 Taber, Kris 62 Tepper, Mary 50. 51, 62. 25. 24. 114, 116. 115, 47 Theissen. Joann 63, 97. 45 Thomas. Doug 63. 36. 38 Thomassen. Jolene 63. 97 Tilgner. Wes 63. 46, 47. 9 Vandagriff, Mark 63. 106. 20. 47. 119 Waldner. Lodice 63 Walker. Jodi 63. 114. 115, 9 Wallace. Liz 63 Wangler. Shelly 63. 105 Ward. Kevin 63 Weigel. Malinda 63 Welburn. Shelley 7. 105 Welch. Tammy 63, 7. 110, 44. 45 Will. Debbie 63, 7. 114 Willis. Lavina 63. 105 Works. Brandon 118 Juniors Aebi, Brad 66. 48 Andersen. Chris N. 66 Archer. Hannah 66. 39 Arnold. Scott 66. 47 Atkins. Zina 66 Austin. Rob 66. 22. 47 Baker. Shelli 66 Balzer, Lisa 66, 46. 118 Bechtold. Maria 66 Benitz, Dereck 66, 98 Bennett. Robin 66. Ill, 115 Berghaus. Roy 66. 115 Berry. John 66, 21. 20. 29. 43 Bilbruck, Curt 66 Bitikofer, Tammy 66, 115 Blessing, Mickey 66 Bliven. Mike 66. 20. 102. 114. 115. 48 Bottemiller. Rhonda 66 Brady. Paul 66 Breazeale. Cindy 66 Brown. Chuck 66 Buchholz. Robynn 66. 32. 33 Bunch. Sandy 66 Burbank, Vicki 66 Burns. Fred 66. 112. 45 Buxman, Sandy 66. 102, 115. 45 Buyserie, Joni 66 Cagle. Richard 66 Cole. Denise 67 Collingham. Darrell 67 Collins, Sam 67. 44, 45 Cooley. Wayne 67 Coronado, John 67 Cothern. Stacy 67 Cox. Leta 67. 105. 39 Crumbliss, Jim 67 Crumley, Tracy 67 Dale. Christy 67 Dankenbring, Ken 67, 20. 97 Dickerson. Damaris 67. 68, 120 Dickman, Linda 67 Domes. Loretta 67 Dumler. Becky 67 Durham. Mike 67 Ellis. Gary 67 Ely, Becky 67 125 Engel. Beth 25, 67. 24. 33. 103. 116. 115. 45 Erickson. Tonya 67. 73 Fast. Rob 67. 106. 20. 97. 5 Fink. Willie 67. 122 Fischer. Dana 67 Fisher. Kim 51. 67. 112 Forbes. Jenice 68. 120 Formhals. Nancy 8. 67. 68. 72 Foster. Dick 68. 38 Freels. Russell 68 Frey. Jo 68 Friedow, Chris 68. 115 Friesen. Jon 68. 97 Friesen. Matt 68. 97. 102 Gage. Anne 68. 115 Gal. Emese 68. 73. 45 Gardner. Angie 68. 118 Garrett. Bryan 68 Garzon. Joel 68 Geddes. Rick 68 Gentry. Danielle 68. 102 Gerber. Carey 68 Gillins. Stephanie 68. 33 Grady. Sean 53. 64. 68, 5 Gregory. Scott 68 Grunberg. Scott 68 Gumpinger. Joe 68. 98 Hall. Shawn 68. 20. 37 Halsey. Ross 68 Hammond. Terri 69 Hankins. Mike 69 Hart. Sean 69 Harustak. Karey 69 Higginbotham. Jeff 69. 37. 115 Higgins. Lanny 69. 37. 47 Hill. Marc 69 Hunter. Shane 69 Hutchins, Bob 69 Jacobsen. Donna 69 James. Chris 69 Johnson. Autumn 69 Johnson. Larry 69. 20. 36. 37. 115 Jones. Angie 69 Jones. Annette 69 Jones. Jeff 69. 73. 21. 20. 30. 115, 47 Jose. Mike 69. Ill Keck. Mark 69. 114, 47 Kester. Wyatt 69. 115 Kingma. Carol 69 Knoll, Brian 69. 115 Kolka, Bill 69 Korb. David 69. 97. 47 Kosoff. Kordell 69 Kroecker. Mark 69. 47 Lambott. Tony 69. 22 Larsen. Derek 69. 103. 31. 115 Lehnherr, Laura 70 Leonard. Carrie 25. 70, 73. 47 Link. Sue 70 Linn. Rees 70, 20. 29. 30. 41 Locke. Mike 70, 21, 30. 41. 9 Lowe. Chris 70 Lowry. Karen 70 Luker. Tina 70, 111 Malone. Tim 64. 70. 45 Manner. Laura 70 Martin. Missy 70. 114 Martinez. Ximena 70 Mattson. Mike 70 Maxcy Beth 12. 68. 70 McBeth. Clay 70 McCarron, Dan 70. 20, 38 McDonald. Rob 70. 20 McClaughlin. Lisa 70 McPherson. Kathy 70, 45 Mersch. Barbara 70 Messer. Pete 70. 120 Minyard. Dawn 70 Morelli. Cheryl 70 Morgan. Sean 53. 64. 8. 70. 71. 102. 5. 9 Morris. Don 70. 115 Morrison. Laurie 70 Nelson. Rick 71. 20. 102 Nelson. Tim 71. 20 Newton. Tony 71. 30 Newton. Kirsten 71,26.115 Oneth, Cindy 71. 103 Oziah, Kevin 71 Pack. Ken 73 Parks. Robin 66. 71, 26 Passantino, Julie 71. 73. 39. 115 Patrick. Becky 25. 24. 71. 33 Patten. Buffy 71 Peck. Danielle 71 Pelto, Gene 71 Peterson. Stacey 71 Pointer. Richard 71. 102. 43 Presnall. Don 13. 71 Prouty. Allen 71. 43 Ramadan. Chris 70. 71. 111. 47 Ricketts. Brian 71, 37 Rickson. Andy 71 Rieman. Ann 71 Rieman, Sara 71, 116 Ritz, Alisa 71. 33, 103 Rosenbalm, Dan 71. 20 Salinas. Robert 71. 21. 20 Schierling. Kari 71. 114 Schmidt. Eric 72. 29 Slack. Richie 72 Smith. Erica 72 Smith. Jason 22. 48 Smith, Tami 72. 33 Snyder, Laura 72 Solheim. Sandy 72 Staggs. Kevin 72. 102 Stapleton. Colin 46. 72 Stoltz. Jeff 72 Sullivan. Derrick 72 Swenson, Beth 12. 68. 72. 5 Tackett. Karen 72 Taylor. Scott 72 Taylor. Patty 72. 97 Thayer. Tim 72. 115, 122 Vorderstrasse. Chris 72. 38 Wagoner, Lenny 72 Ware. John 72 Welch, Lori 73 Weston, Dell 73. 95. 100 Weston. Dave 73. 115 Whitley. Dan 73. 38. 48 Wright. Joanne 73. 9 Yomnick. Jill 73. 102, 90 Yost. Byron 73. 37 Zerbe. Michelle 73. 97. 4 Zinzer. Linda 73 Sophomores Akin. Doug 74 Amaya. Liza 74. 47 Ames. Jo 74 Anderson. Brenda 74 Anderson. Roger 74 Archer. Laura 74 Armstrong. Kristy 74 Bailey. Rick 74. 22. 47 Balzer, Curt 74 Barber. Beckie 74 Barnard. John 74 Barnes. Robin 74 Bartell, Travis 74 Baxter. Julie 24. 25, 74. 34. 45 Bennett, Terri 74 Berry. Doug 74. 47 Blanchard. Angie 74. 114 Bollman, Amy 74. 45 Bouchard. Tricia 74 Branum, Aaron 74, 22. 37 Braziel. Dixie 74. 78 Breazeale, Lisa 74 Breen. Stephanie 74 Broadus. Tony 74 Buhler. Larisa 50. 24. 74, 33. 103 Burbank. Elana 74 Butler. David 74 Butler. Paul 74 Byrne. Greg 75. 20. 30. 47 Carroll. Connie 75 Carter. Lisa 75. 121. 4 Caudill. Janie 74, 75. 77. 79 Chance. Kathy 75. 34 Chaney. Tiffany 75 Chase. Rebecca 46. 75, 79 Chitwood. Jolea 75 Chrisman. Willy 75 Classen. Jim 75, 29. 30, 114, 47 Collier, Tony 75 Conatser. Shannon 75 Condon. Sean 75. 48 Crabb. Joanne 75 Crook. Jack 75, 48 Davis. Bobby Jo 75 Davis, Robert 46. 75. 47 Deniz. Tina 75 Derouin, Tim 75, 45 Devault. Jeff 75. 20 Donaldson. Tracy 116, 47 Duke. Todd 75 Dumler. Amy 75 Duncan. Debbie 75 Earhart. Jalynn 75 Earhart, Jeff 75. 22, 37 Esterly, Erick 75 Evans, Traci 75. 114, 47 Fecker. Brenda 75 Feil. Dave 75 Franklin. Rod 75 Frazier. Kelly 75 Friederick. David 75 Friedow. Lisa 75. 115 Frink. Tony 68, 102, 43 Geissinger. Vicky 8. 76 Giesbrecht, Todd 76 Glazebrook. Jeff 76 Goins. Dana 76. 102. 4 Graber, Kiersten 76, 79 Gumpinger. Joanie 76 Gunderson. George 76 Haga, Steve 76 Hague, Troy 76 Hahn. Kim 76. 116 Hampton, Trinisha 76. 80. 26. 34. 45 Hand. Jim 76 Harms. Doug 76. 30. 47 Heiser, Shannon 76. 116 Hibbs. Rich 76 Hiebert. Greg 76. 22 Higashi. Stephanie 76. 112. 120, 103 Hilliard, Michelle 76 Holbrook. Tiffany 76 Horn. Troy 76. 30 Huber. Toyna 76 Hunter. Shannon 76, 22. 108 Hutchins. Tracy 76. 78 Janesofsky, Kim 76. 26. 45 Jarvis. Dan 76 Johnson, Mark 76. 36. 43 Johnson, Scott 76, 22 Jones, Greg 6, 38. 47 Jones. Vince 76 Jordon. Jenny 76 Juhring. Lisa 64. 77 Kalpakoff. Carol 77 Kaltenbach, Darrin 77 Kanoff. Korri 77. 114 Kellum, Michelle 77. 97. 108. 101 Kilby. Mike 77. 22. 45 Kluting, Paul 77. 20, 29. 30. 47 Kundert. Barry 77. 43 Laizure, Todd 77. 38 Lea. Eric 46. 77. 47 Lehman, Jennifer 51. 77, 26. 34, 101. 45 Lehnherr. Tammy 77 Leonard. Mark 77. 107 Locke. Ruth 77 Lowe. Becky 77. 39 Manary, Curtis 77. 22,122 Mance. Derek 77 126 Mason. Danette 78 Maxcy. Brad 78 McBeth. Mike 78. 115 McBeth. William 78. 30 McCelland. Sean 78 McClintock. Jennifer 78, 103 McCloskey, Kellie 78 McCloud. Les 78 McDill. Josiah 78. 38. 47 McDonald. Heather 64, 78 McGlaughlin, Cheri 78 McGlaughlin, Greg 78 Mersch. Jim 78. 115 Miller. Scott 46. 78. 30. 43 Miller. Jodi 50. 78. 26. 45 Moore. Diana 78. 38, 39 Moore. Lisa 78 Nielson. Karen 78. 102 Noble. Judy 78. 26. 34. 45 Nolen. Lori 24. 25. 78 O’Brien. Tracy 78. 121 Oberg. Kevin 78. 30. 115 Olague. Gina 78. 39 Olliff. Tony 78. 20. 93. 36. 37 Olson. Greg 78. 38 Pack, Trudy 78. 81. 106. Ill Page. Pam 74. 79 Pankratz. Jim 79. 22. 38. 43 Parker. Carl 79 Parsons. Tom 8. 79. 97 Patten. Jody 79 Patterson. Shaun 79 Peterson. Jeff 79. 22. 37. 41 Prater. Jenny 79. 106, 26. 45 Prouty. Angie 79. 101, 47 Pulley. Andrea 79. 26 Purkerson. Traci 79 Pyle. Janell 13. 79 Ratzlaff, Scott 79 Rhoten. Terry 79 Richmond, Jeff 79. 81, 22 Rivera. Michele 76. 79 Roth. Randy 79. 43 Russell. Teresa 79 Salinas. Cathy 24. 25. 79. 34. 35. 45 Satter. Ted 79 Saunders. Steve 8. 79. 97. 103 Savage. Leanne 79. 108, 121, 45 Scarborough. Cliff 79. 22, 47 Schafer. Ryan 80. 48 Schau, Allan 80. 41 Schierling, Scott 80. 22. 43 Schrock, Renee 80 Scrabeck, Matt 80. 20. 41 Sellers. Pat 80. 22 Slaska, Lance 80 Smith. Amy Leigh 14. 80 Smith. Amy Lynn 80. 105 Smith. Cindy 80. 26. 34, 45 Smith. Greg 80. 22. 45 Smith. Jeanne 80. 26. 116. 47 Sohn. Alan 80 Suderman, Nathan 80 Sullivan. Shannon 80 Taylor. Bobby 80. 116 Taylor. Melissa 80 Teichrow. Darryl 80 Thomas. Jamie 80 Thomas. John 80. 93. 37. 48 Tucker. Michelle 80. 26, 34. 47 Updike. Junior 80 Vandehey. Michelle 64. 81 Vaughn. Troy 81 Vesely. Jerry 81 Vitartas, Amber 81 Vogel. John 81. 47 Vorderstrasse. Kay 81 Wagoner. Wayne 81 Waite. Tony 81 Waldner. Bruce 81 Wall, Daron 81. 22. 45 Wallace, Teresa 81. 104 Weiss, Angie 81 Welfley. Mark 81. 30. 43 Weston. Cody 81. 22. 29. 41 Weyer, Larry 81 Whitacre. Sean 81, 38 White. Shane 81. 115 Wiens. Karen 81. 97 Will. Jeff 81. 22. 47 Will. Rodney 81. 22. 38. 43 Wood. Erica 81 Young. Lonnie 64. 80. 81 Zadnick. Gina 81 Freshmen Akers. Robin 82. 6 Allen. Karen 82, 27. 35 Andre. Barb 82 Arnold. Kim 82. 47 August. Dyan 82. 27. 35. 47 Baumgartner. Dea 82 Baxter, Kim 82 Benham, Suzi 82 Benton. Talisman 82. 102 Berry, Ann 82. 35 Berry. Jim 82 Bizzell. Rachel 82 Blackburn, Corey 82 Breeden. Shobi 82 Bressler. Cindy 82, 117 Brown. Jeff 82, 87. 38 Bruijn, Ricky 82, 43 Bugby. Melissa 82. 85.121 Bunker. Angie 82 Burton. Gary 82. 23. 43. 31 Buxman, Ty 82. 23. 38. 45 Buyserie. Dave 82 Cannon. David 82 Cassim. Hasina 82 Caudill. Dwight 82. 86 Champ. Al 82. 43 Champ. Phil 82. 102 Chase. Brian 82 Chertudi. Jennifer 82. 47 Chrisman. Brad 83 Clendenin, Tracie 83 Cohara. Sheila 83 Collingham. Dan 83. 122 Cook. Michelle 83 Cooley. Joanna 83 Costelow, Sunny 83. 27. 35 Cothern, Sheila 83 Courtney. Amy 83 Crichlow, Danny 83 Curran. Tim 83. 31. 45 Dankenbring. Angela 83. 6 Dankenbring. Troy 83 Davids. John 83. 23 Davis. Jennie 83. 35. 47 Dawson. Elizabeth 83 Delsman, Paul 83. 38 Devault. Corey 83. 45 Dick. Brian 83 Dickerson, Delinda 46, 83. 47 Driscoll. Eric 83 Dunkin, Debbie 83, 115, 47 Durbin. James 83 Duronio, Sherry 83 Eastwood. Floyd 83. 23 Emigh. Tina 46, 83. 87. 35. 47 English. Scott 83. 31. 48 Ernst. Tammi 83. 27. 109. 122 Ervin. Shannon 83 Evans. Tina 51. 82, 83 Fast. Marlene 84 Fay. Alan 84. 38. 43. 115 Fink. JJ 84 Fischer. Jill 84 Forbes. Sandra 84 Frank. DJ 84 Friederick. Brenda 84 Friesen. Mike 84 Friesen. Valerie 84. 96 Fuhrmann. Tina 84. 121 Gerber. Marvin. 84 38 Gibby. Sarah 84 Gibson. Darron 84 Grippin. John 84 Gulia. Rick 84. 43. 31 Hamilton. Tiffany 84. 85, 121 Hayhurst. Chrissy 84 Haynes. Bruce 84. 23 Heinrich. Michelle 84 Hernandez. Joe 84 Higgins. Tim 84. 23. 38 Hill. Cory 84. 87 Hoda. Stacie 84. 27 Hoff, Jason 84 Holmes. Aaron 84. 47 Horn. Jeanean 84 Houston. Buddy 84 Howell. Marcus 84. 31. 48 Humphreys. Tony 84 Jimenez. Tiffany 85 Johnson. Marie 85 Johnson. Mark 85. 20 Johnston, Tracy 85 Jones. Guy 85. 38 Jones. Kristie 85 Kenyon. Gordon 85. 31 Koenig. Tammy 85 Kracke. Raymond 85 Kromer. Sarah 85 Kygar. Brad 85 Kygar. Corey 64, 85 Laatz. Jeff 85. 115 Lalack. Jenny 85 Lambert. Judi 85 Lamotte. Pam 85 Lamotte. Richard 85 Lathen. Lori 85. 35 Lefever. Brad 85 Leonard. Matt 85. 6 Leppin. Marcy 85. 35 Lincoln. Dale 85 Lippert. Shea 85. 91 Luker. Bryan 85. 23 Mabry. Steven 85. 23. 38. 43 Maddux. Kelly 86 Magawa, Tony 86 Mance. Sabrina 86 Martin. Betsy 86 Martinelli. Steven 86. 37. 38 McKibben. Angie 86 McWhirter, Nicole 86 Menehan. John 86 Merryman, Kristy 86 Messer. Judy 86. 102 Metzler. Christy 86 Miller. Cari 86. 27 Miller. Jarrod 7. 86. 23 Miller. Kellee 86. 91 Morris. Doug 86. 115 Mosier. Kerrie 86 Munoz. Kim 86 Murdock. Tom 86. 23 Murphy, Jerry 86 Nelson. Christine 86 Newton. Billy 86. 23. 43.31 Nielsen. Dale 86 Nipp. Tim 86. 87. 23 Norfleet. Bill 86. 102. 114. 45 Noyes. Pat 86 Olesen, Kim 86 Olson. Holli 87 Pack. Sandra 87 Pack. Will Parker. Shawn 87 Patrick. Michelle 87. 27. 34, 35. 47 Peden. Ken 87. 23 Pelto, Terry 43 Perrington. Jason 87. 46. 114 Perry. Byron 8. 87. 102. 5. 122 Peterson. John 87 Pettit. Leta 87 Bialkowsky, Lori 12. 14. Walker. Jim 12. 15. 114, HODA. DR.. 7 Pinkerton. Lisa 87, 35 105 122 HULECKI. DR. STEVEN. Puckett. Ed 87. 23 Boustead. Grant 12. 15. Ward. Corby 8. 15 89 Puckett. Suzie 87 20. 43 Warner. Lauren 15. 46 ITEMIZER-OBSERVER. Randles. Christy 87. 27. Bowman. Jim 10 Weaver. Diane 15 Ill 47 Breeden. Dave 12 Williams, George 17 JACKIE’S HALLMARK. 31 Remington. Travis 87. Brostrom, Don 12 JACKPOT MARKET 102. 90. 38. 45 Brown. Ken 12. 124 AND DELI. 16 Rene, Andy 87 Burnham. Bob 12 JOE HAYWARD FORD. Ritz. Eric 87 Buswell, Lowell 12. 14. 99 Sponsors 101 Rivera. Alex 87. 22. 31 Caillier. Ed 10 - v JOSTENS. MIKE Rose. Richard 87. 23, 43 Chaney. Jim 12, 106, 101 SULLIVAN. 110 Rosebalm. Ken 87. 31 Chertudi. Linda 12 KAREN’S HAIRSTYLING. Routs. Angie 87. 27. 35. Church. Stan 12 ANDERSON VENDING. 23 90 47 Classen. Sharon 13 ASSEMBLY OF GOD KLIEVER’S FLOOR Runions, Tim 87. 43 Daley. Ann 13 CHURCH. 118 COVERING. 97 Rutland. Lance 87. 31 Day. Carla 13. Ill AUSTIN AUTO PARTS. KOLB. DR. ALAN. 18 Samples. Robbie 87 Day. Diana 13 21 LEE’S AUTO SERVICE. 99 Saunders. Brian 87. 114, Dillard. Cecil 13 BALLER’S FAMILY LES SCHWAB TIRE 122 Fairchild. Jim 13. 20. 33. RESTAURANT. 46 CENTER. 29 Scarborough. Keith 87. 90 BANK OF THE MAC’S SENTRY. 49 103 Fink. Susan 16 WILLAMETTE VALLEY. McKAY’S MARKET. 91. Schlocker. John 87 Fisher. Kathy 11 25 92 Scott. Jessie 88 Fobert, Dick 13. 27. 93. BEN FRANKLIN. 43. 103 McMULLIN CHEVROLET. Scrabeck. Sabrina 88. 35 124. 34. 122 BLIVEN. MARK. 48 40 Sellers. Ricky 88 Fobert. Sherry 13. 73. 26 CAMPBELL. DR. STEVE. MEDICAL PHARMACY. Shahboz. Suzy 88 Fritz. Dennis 13. 31 10 113 Simonis. James 88 Hankland, Ken 13. 122 CHARLES. CASEY. AND MODE-O-DAY, 105 Smart. Ken 88 Huber. Bonnie 10 EDWARDSON. DRS.. 4 NORTH METRO RV Smith, Christine 8, 88. 7 Johnson, Ken 10 CITIZENS SAVINGS AND CENTER. 42 Smith. Melinda 88. 27. 35 Johnson. Doug 13. 37. 38 LOAN. 22 OK TIRES. 98 Smith. Missy 88 Johnson. Jean 11 COOLEY’S FURNITURE. OREGON BANK. 47 Smith. Tom 88 Johnston. Jim 13, 37. 38 112 PACIFIC MARQUIS. 94 Smith. Tori 88 Kenyon. Bob 13 COURT ST. HAIR CO.. 6 PALMER’S Starck. Rachel 88 Knight. Glenn 13 CRAVEN INSURANCE. 33 PHOTOGRAPHY. 9 Steggell. Tracie 88. 6, 122 Lathan, Ken 14. 29 CRIDER’S DEPARTMENT PETER’S FUEL CO.. 38 Sullenger. Tricia 88 Lyell, Steve 11. 124. 48 STORE. 106 POLK VETERINARY Sullenger. Robert 88 Madden. Pauline 14. 104 DALLAS ANIMAL CLINIC. CLINIC. 109 Taber. Jory 88 Me Intosh. Barbara 24. 25 39 PRAEGITZER. 51 Thornton, Danno 88 Mosley. Shawn 14. 23, 94 DALLAS CITY RADIO SHACK. 93 Tiernan. Don 88. 38 Newman. Bobbie 10 CLEANERS. 95 RON TERRY’S VIDEO. 34 Todd. Lincoln 88, 38 Ollitt, Paul 14. 20. 91. DALLAS FLORAL. 50 SHEAR PERFECTIONS. Toepfer. Charlotte 88 112, 37 DALLAS TEXACO. 45 121 Underwood. Butty 88 Pack. Mildred 14 DANDE HAMBURGER SMITH AND SMITH Vanbibber. Sandra 88 Parks. Georgia 16 INN. 96 REALTY. RAY Veach, Eric 88. 102, 90 Passantino, Sal 14 DJ’S BACKROOM PIZZA. SPEULDA. 65 Wagoner. Adam 88 Povey. Nancy 14 26 SMITHERS AND Wagoner. Adam 88 Proctor, Muriel 10 DON’S HOUSE OF WILHELM. DRS., 35 Waldner. Mandy 88 Rosenbalm, Nancy 14. 96. CLOCKS. 108 STAN SCHMIDT Waldner. Brenda 88 97 EVANGELICAL INSURANCE. 32 Walker. Traci 88. 121 Saunders. Miltord 17 MENNONITE STARLITE LANES. 5 Wall. Stacey 88 Schiopen. Bob 14. 116 BRETHREN CHURCH. STUDIO ONE. 8 Wallace. Joe 88. 109 Shinn. Leonard 16. 17 24 TICOR TITLE White. Dusty 88 Shinn. Kevin 17 FAIRVIEW MARKET. 104 INSURANCE, 11 Will. Kristie 88 Skelton. John 14. 95. 117 FAMILY FEDERAL. 119 TOWMOTOR. 28 Wimer. Becca 88 Smiley. Susan 14 FLAMING MEDICAL UNGER APPLIANCES. 44 Yomnick. Lia 8. 88. 102. Spain. Susan 14. 94 CENTER. 37 VALLEY COMMUNITY 90 Stein. John 14 FOBERT. DICK AND HOSPITAL. 52. 53 Young. Tammy 88 Stogsdill. Connie 10 SHERRY. 122 WALLY’S CHEVRON. 41 Zuniga. Chris 88 Stringer. Joyce 15. 93, 35 FOCAL POINT WESTERN AUTO. 19 Teal. Helen 16 PHOTOGRAPHY. 123 WESTERN SMELTING. Tepper. Thelma 15 FOUR SEASONS 124 Thayer. Gary 15. 122 STYLING. 120 WOOD’S INSURANCE. Staff Thiessen. Dolores 15 GRANNY’S AUTO 102 Todd. Delores 15 PARTS. 100 Tnlh � rt H rh 1 lOft GREAT WESTERN BANK 47 27 August. Ron 12. 106. 20 Vanpatten. Peggy 17 GUY’S HARDWARE. 17 Baker. Pat 12 Villwock. Ruth 11 HAIRCYCLES. 64 Balsley. Sam 53. 12. 108 Voves, Kathy 15 HARWOOD. DR.. 7 Betschart. Steve 12 Wagner. Brooks 15 HIVELY POTTERY. 107 128 f. f'-l gw • e- fJfcJS Ifflw , 'v 3a , • A SH-w ifc W2 - v % ? ■' r tV ►• 1 w 2 fii • 5 k. .. c ,, ri, ■ $' t ?« . . r r% ?? •M Ji -A C ' V’S iC.vri C. i Si i j it4 v' - -■ i'