Dallas High School - Dragon Yearbook (Dallas, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

People Pg. 4 Classes Pg. 84 Sports Pg. 96 04114$ HOI $01001 00)1 $.1. 4$1 $1. 04114$, OOtOON Vol. 66 Senior Varsity football players practiced before their performance at a Pep Assembly. Showing their spirit are: Rob McDonald, John Berry, Brian Simpson, Larry Johnson, Mike Locke, Ken Dankenbring, and Rob Fast. Here We Are Again! §1 mmei Has Celling Inii j, by Tina Evans Summer hibernation was over and it was time once again to head back to the classrooms. Many students enjoyed the first day, I was glad to see all my friends that I hadn't seen during the summer. I was also really glad not to be a freshman anymore!” These were the feelings of sophomore, Sarah Gibby. Other things heard on the first day were the traditional school year resolutions. The examples of this could vary widely from, I’m going to get a four - point”, to I’m going to get a boyfriend! Recalling her feelings on the first day Nicole Me Whiner, sophomore, talked about the freshmen and how crowded the halls were. It was really different! I was glad school started though, because summer was getting boring. On the first day many freshmen could be :aught running to class after the tardy bell nad already rung, a habit many said they would try to break. I was really scared on the first day because there was so many people, and I just wasn't used to it! calmly summed up Kristin Hill, freshman. Congratulations from Valley Community Hospital, 550 SE Clay, 623-8301 It wasn 't as bad as I thought it would be.”-Amy Robinson Homecoming escorts, Sam Collins, Tony Newton, Mike Bliven, Peter Messer, and Sean Morgan try to relax before the coronation assembly. Sean would soon escort the Queen. 2 A familiar sight at DHS is guys standing along the wall in main hall, while scoping out the girls. These included: Greg Jones. Scott Kat laff wasting time during lunch Tony Broadus, Jeff Jones, Mark Krockcr, break. Scott was telling his famous Santa Tony Oil iff, and Greg Byrne. Claus joke. Expressing his true self during Mr. Ward's fourth period Intermediate Theatre class is sophomore, Lincoln Todd. Tali Benton, sophomore, was very surprised on her fifteenth birthday when she received a singing playboy.” Many other students also showed their surprise. Congratulations from Valley Community Hospital, 550 SE Clay, 623-8301. Seniors. . . It Hai 11 Ye ii by Mike Locke and Tony Lambott Mr. Caillier, senior advisor, had hopeful thoughts shortly into the year. It’s too early to judge, but from what I've seen so far, the class has the potential for a good class,” he commented. Sandy Buxman said It was a time where we could all enjoy our friends for one last year. Throughout the year, seniors had a chance to voice their opinions and thoughts in the activities that the Senior Class was involved in. In November, there was a meeting with class officers, going over Cap and Gown brochures and information. As seniors, the class is expected to be an example for the underclassmen as well as be the main representatives for our school. We need the seniors to show the school leadership by their actions and to set the tone for the other classes,” said Mr. Caillier. Dana Fischer stated, Our senior year was full of excitement and it was a year we all will remember as a special time in our lives. The Class officers were: Sandy Buxman, President; Carrie Leonard, Vice President; Karen Lowry, Secretary; Loretta Domes, Treasurer; Sean Morgan, Activities Chairman. The Class of 1986 showed intensity and promise to make them with lots of spirit leadership. Just as graduation is a major stepping stone for all seniors, this year was a chance to show the traits of responsibility that will be such a major part of their future and direction, said Kathy McPherson. 4 Shelli Baker Lisa Balzer Maria Bechtold Dereck Benicz Gera Climaco Denise ('ole Darrell Collingham Star Bishop Michael Bliven Francie Caudill Kris Contras 5 Mike Durham Tonya Erickson Rob Fast Willie Fink Dana Fischer 6 Man Friesen Brian Garrett 7 8 Boh Hutchins Larry Johnson Annette Jones Jeff Jones Annie Kaiser Wyatt Kester Kordell Kosoff Mark Kroeker Tina Lukcr Laura Manner Jack Marshall Missy Marlin Mike Mattson Clayton MeBeth Dan McCarron Lori McClain 9 10 Robin Parks Julie Passantino Becky Patrick Buffy Patten Rich Slack Jason Smith Tami Smith Laura Snyder 11 12 Scon Taylor Lenny Wagoner Dan Whitley Michelle Zerbe Linda Zinzer Joni Buyseric Nelson Fagundo Sara Rieman Androes 13 Seniors Tina Lukcr, Sandy Buxman, Brian Knoll, Jack Marshall, Larry Johnson, Carrie Leonard, and Karen Lowry painted the ('lass of 1986 sign. This sign is traditional ly painted by the graduating class. The senior class shows their enthusiasm at a pep assembly. Senior, Seniors being the familiar chant. Maria Bcchtold, Don Morris, Buffy Patten, and Missy Martin answer study questions in their Accounting I class. They were four of nineteen signed up for Mr. Mosley’s 6th period class. Getting the measurement correct was important to Sam Collins. He was preparing to saw this piece of lumber in his Woods IV class. Hannah Archer worked as a library assistant 6th period. She was also a Pin Pal. Rob McDonald, with helmet and apron in hand, prepares to weld. His Metals III class was a two hour block. 15 Disneyland Day Popular Week Celebrated By Lia Yomnick During the week of Homecoming at DHS, the students participated in avariety of activities. Spirit week brought out the fun in the people at DHS, Vickie Burbank was heard saying about Spirit Week. The week started out on Tuesday with Carnation day and Dress-Up Day, and then continued on Wednesday with Tacky Tourist and Disneyland Day. I thought Tacky Tourist Day was one of the most original days in Homecoming Week,” said Trina Parlanti. But, she wasn't the only person who enjoyed Wednesday's Dress-Up Day. I loved the Disneyland Day. I think that we should have another one, replied Nancy Formhals when asked how she liked Spirit Week. Thursday started off with a bang, with everyone dressing up like Cowboys. Many people came to school dressed in cowboy boots, and comfortable shirts and jeans. Said Rebecca Chase about Cowboy Day, Well, what can I say? On Cowboy Day, we discovered the true hicks of DHS! Friday finished up the week of activities with Kid Day. A lot of people just wore their P.J.'s to school, and brought a stuffed animal to keep them company. When asked how she felt about Spirit Week, overall, Tali Benton replied, The dress up days were fun, but I wish that more people had participated.” This page was sponsored by Marth’s Publix Market, 121 SW Oak, Dallas, 623-5762 16 It was an awesome game! Robert Salinas However, the fun did not stop at 3:30 on Friday. That night, Dallas played Newberg in a tough football game. Robert Salinas gave his feelings on the game when he said, Despite the lack of sportsmanship that Newberg’s football team had, we came out, and played hardnose, which eventually won the game.” After the game, a large portion of the student body attended the first video dance held at DHS. The dance was put on by Group Three. I thought the music was better than last year, but 1 thought that there was going to be more videos. But still, it was a good dance, was all that F.mese Gal had to say about the dance. Laurie Morrison and Karey Harustak help Dawn Minyard prepare for the Homecoming Assembly. Photo by Lia Yomnick Brenda Gerber, Angie Bunker, Sara Gibby, Bobbi Autry, and Judy Lambert all clutch their stuffed animals on Kid Day. Many people came to school on Friday dressed in their P.J.’s to show support for Spirit Week. Photo by Lia Yomnick Debi Duncan is one Tacky Tourist returning from Disneyland. Even cold weather did not deter people from dressing up in shorts and sunglasses to show off on this dress-up day. Photo by Lia Yomnick Jeff Jones and Robert Salinas run through the Dragon Banner held by Varsity Rally Squad Members Damaris Dickerson, Tracy O'Brien, LeAnn Savage, and Kim Janesofsky. Dallas Dragons took a victory over the Newberg Tigers for a final score of 21-0. Photo by Palmers Photography. With the support of Ben Franklin, 177 SW Oak, Dallas, 623-8383 17 Seniors Slide To Victory ■ i iM III Puff lM ll ill By Trudy Pack Fun? Yes! ... Hard work? ... Yes! And a whole lot more! Powder Puff football, a developed tradition here at D.H.S., attracted fans far and wide at Homecoming each year. Though sometimes questioned by the masculine gender, it is never-the-less a game that requires just as many long hours of practice and dedication as the games our football team plays week after week. Every day after school, the Junior class team practiced as many as 3 hours each night, and sacrificed more than one weekend to practice, sometimes managing without a coach. Seniors, it seemed, had less practicing time than juniors due to jobs held by a number of senior girls, but still, with a bit of dedication, managed to get the job done. And so the game commenced. But what was hoped to be a sunny day turned the fields into a mud bowl and attracted fewer fans than hoped for. Goal after goal, penalty after penalty, girls on both sides worked to make each play count. But as hard as everyone worked, it seemed that Lady Luck ran with the seniors who scored a victory over the juniors at 19-10. Seniors S. Bunch, T. Smith. S. Buxman. M. Martin. D. Cole. S. Gillins, A. Kit , J. Pamniino, K. Contras. K. Schierling. L. Balzer. R. Bennett. L. Dickman. cheer for their defensive team while wailing for a chance to play. Photo by Nicole Me Whiner SENIOR CLASS: 1st Row: S. Solhcim. N. Fortnhals. E. Gal. S. Gillins. M. Martin. T. Smith, L. Cox. M. Bechtold, A. Rit 2nd Row: Coach, K. Lathcn, D. Dickerson. R. Parks, C. Oncth, L. Bal er, J. Yom-nick. J. Passantino. D. Cole. K. Fisher. R. Bennett. S. Buxman. K. Contras, L. Dickman, A. Gage. J. Forbes, S. Bunch Photo by Nicole Me Whiner 18 Seniors won, but Juniors kicked!-Amy Smith. Juniors V. Geissinger, K. Nickerson, M. Riviera, L. Carter, R. Schrock, J. Pyle, D. Braziel, K. Janesofsky, T. Hampton, and T. Obrien cheer for their teammates who were out on the field. The members were supportive of one another throughout the game. Photo by Nicole Me Whiner. Junior Class: 1st Row: T. Chancy. B. Lowe. K. Nickerson. T. Pack. D. Braziel. L. Carter. 2nd Row: T. , . r , _ , Obrien. K. janesofsky. A. Smith. T. Hampton. K. Howard. 3rd Row: R. Schrock. L. Bohler. K. Chance. Congratulations from the Employees at Cater - C. Kalpakoff. S. Conatser. R. Chase. M. Riviera. J. Ames, Coach Tolbert ana son. Photo by Nicole Me piller, 451 SE Maple, Dallas, 623-8321 Whirter 19 Homecoming At DHS Was. . . By Lia Yomnick lr Uv l iilaa October 22-25 was a week of excitement for the students at DHS. The school spirit ran high as the week of Homecoming progressed. I thought that it was really cool, and really pretty, said Sophomore Sarah Kromer about the Homecoming Assembly. The Homecoming Assembly was centered around the theme, Forever in My Heart”, with the colors of pink and silver. The theme song was Forever by Kenny hoggins, and was sung by Annie Kaiser. I thought that the Dragonaires did a really good job singing, and so did Annie Kaiser, Mini Smith was heard to say about the entertainment at the assembly. On top of the theme song, the Swing Choir sang Solid”, while the Dragonaires sang Mighty Clouds of Joy . Both were under the direction of Nancy Ro-senbalm. When asked how he thought the students handled the organization of the assembly, Mr. Brown replied, I thought the students did an excellent job this year putting together the Homecoming activities. One of the things that the students were responsible for was inviting some of the past royalty to attend the assem- I had the best time of my life! -Alisa Ritz bly. Included in the 1985 Homecoming Assembly was the 1965 Homecoming Queen, Linda Riddle with escort Jim Chaney, and the 1984 Homecoming Queen Mary Tepper. When asked how this year's assembly rated to past years, Angie Bunker said, I thought that it was one of the best Homecomings that we've ever had. When asked why she thought that Homecoming went so well, Traci Walker replied, I thought that it was really good because everyone was really spirit -ed. The 1985 Homecoming Queen was Alisa Ritz. When asked how she felt about being queen, she answered, When they announced my name as Homecoming Queen, I was so shocked! I was very happy to have been chosen. It was great! This page was sponsored by Palmer’s Photography, 186 SE Mill, Dallas, 623-3812 Showing iheir school spirit by dressing up and carrying carnations were Ann Berry, Kim Nickerson, Becca Winter, and Missy Bugby. Dress-up and Carnation Days kicked off a fun-filled week of spirit activities at DHS. Photo by Lia Yomnick. Crown Bearer Erie Moen and Flower Girl Allison Buswcll walk down the aisle during the Homecoming Assembly. Both children, age five, have parents who work at DHS. Photo by Palmers Photography Alisa Ritz and Sam Collins wait for the Homecoming Assembly to start, and their cue to enter the gym. The Assembly was a huge successs, with it’s high-point of Alisa being crowned Queen. Photo by Lia Yomnick This years Dallas Homecoming court included Princess Angie Gardner and escort Sam Collins, Princess Dawn Minyard and escort Tony Newton, Queen Alisa Ritz and escort Sean Morgan, Princess Carrie Leonard and escort Pete Messer, and Princess Sandy Solheim with escort Mike Bliven. The Flower Girl was Allison Bus-well, and the Crown Bearer was Eric Moen. Photo by Palmers Photography This page was sponsored by Marth's Publix Market, 121 SW Oak, Dallas, 623-5762 21 Halloween: A Changing Season ■■■ Ccstumes I ii llci DU§ I ills By Brenda Friederick This year October 31 brought Halloween to DHS. With it came sweets, costumes, and high spirits as well. According to junior, David Friederick, Halloween is more than a time for costumes and fun, it is a time that they (students) get to express themselves without disapproval from peers.” Not all view Halloween as a time for costumes. 1 personally do not relate to spooks and spectres, but rather to Autumn. Halloween is a day for cold winds, blowing leaves and pumpkins in the window. said sophomore, Tali Benton. Knowing how much fun one can have at Halloween without overdoing it is one thing to consider. Luckily, Halloween came and went with no casualities, commented senior Peter Messer. Jamie Grijalva and Lonni Young pose with Lonni's teddy” bear. During the day many people were seen '‘bearsitting” for Lonni. Photo by Brenda Friederick. Mr. Corby Ward, center, really got into the spirit” of Halloween. His theater classes were treated to this costume all day. Photo by Brenda Friederick. 22 It was a chance to dress up like Doug Akin!” -Peter Messer Tali Benton shows her Halloween spirit” by participating in a favorite Halloween pasttime, T.P.ing.” Tali is a sophomore at DHS. Photo by Brenda Friederick. Looking Buck On Bads And Fashions. . . i l| I'M II 4 I? By Amy Hallman Tads and Fashions capturing the look i this past vear at Dallas High have basically left each individual to express 1 themselves in their own way. ? Junior, Andres Pulley had this to say. t The colors and styles are really Hot” this year and 1 can’t wait to see what comes next. t From boxer shorts and one legged Levi s to bow ties and pleated skirts, it I seems as though this year nothing has been too out of the ordinary. Lonni Young and Jamie Gri alva made this statement. We dress the way ’ we do because we are individuals and we express this in our manner of dress. To 1 be ourselves is what matters to us. There is no grand statement being made by us. I we re just encouraging individuality . With the popular return of paisley and i plaids, no longer can we look at the ’ Bradv Bunch and laugh. Sophomore, Jennifer Cherrudi had this to say. 1 like Paisley because it is an This page is sponsored by Praegitzer Industries. 1270 SE Monmouth Cutoff. Dallas, 623-9277 interesting pattern and fun to wear. While colored hair and pierced ears have been the fashion trend of both girls and guys, fads are no longer segregated to one group or another. Sophomore. Hasina Cassim said this, People shouldn't be afraid to express themselves in any way. a lot of people don't like the way some people dress, but everyone has different views. Although popularity has been focused on everything from Swatch watches to stirrup pants, the ever popular Levi 301 s will never lose their claim for fame. Junior. Jeff Peterson explained why Levi's have stay’ed on top. They are comfortable and go with just about anything. What more can 1 say? Whether your preference in fashion is new wave, vogue, preppy or simply individualism. the fads and fashions of this past year have definitely left everyone with the feeling that no matter what you choose as your style . . . the look is in! Doug Akin has really captured the meaning of the word individualism.” With outfits ranging from hoxer shorts to one legged Levi's, Doug has definitely left his mark in the fashion world. Levi SOI Blues-rhe look that never seems to lose its spunk. Here, three pairs of Levi's make their way through the crowded halls. Photo by Michelle Cook 24 Lance Rutland. Matt Leonard, Lonni Young, Jamie Grijalva, and Amy Dumler show their desire to be different. These New Wavers have added to the changing styles of D.H.S. This page sponsored by Shear Perfections, 1042 Main St., Dallas, 623-5012 We re not crying to sec a trend, we just hope more people will cry to be themselves. -L onni Young People dress according to their influences. Music, environment, culture and feelings have a lot to do with the way people dress.” -Lori Nolen To each his own! People should be able to dress the way they want in some ways. It depends on a lot of things. -Rebecca Chase I believe in Individuality! -Doug Akin Amy Bollman captures the vogue look. This year the variety of fashion has given D.H.S. something to be known for. 25 ■ Spirits High-Participation Encouraged 1 I Student Council By Amy Bollman Spirit this year has never been higher! Student Council members really hit a positive note this year encouraging student participation. Rooter buses were packed, assemblies were jumping, and student actions showing support, were all positive. Student Body Vice President. Beth Engel, had this to say, 'Getting people involved this year has really been important. but it hasn't always been easy!” This year unlike others, student council members also had the rare opportunity of meeting with the Governor of Oregon. Victor Atiyeh. Junior. Julie Baxter, made this comment. It was quite a surprise that he chose to visit with our school, but the experience was neat.” Although the student council did a really good job accomplishing what they set out to do. it took a lot of time and effort to make things happen. Kirsten Newton, Publicity Chairman, assured us of that; 'Getting things done has really been a lot harder than I thought it would be. You have to put a lot of yourself into what you're doing.” With this we realize that although the work hasn't always been made aware of, student council members have given up a lot of their time to bring students together and make our high school years ones to remember. Governor Atiyeh speaks to IXH.S. students at a press conference. Students asked questions about Government. State and Local issues. Student Body President Robert Salinas, shakes the Governor’s hand. The Governor was presented with a D.H.S. t-shirt and portfolio. When the Governor came to talk with our school, we didn't really talk about school government, it was more state govern -ment, which was okay but didn’t really focus on what we were doing. This year’s student council is doing pretty well. We have a lot of ideas that just need to go into order.” -Tami Schrock Governor Aiiyeh greeted the special education students as he left. The students were delighted to talk with him. 1985 1986 Student Body officers from left to right are Amy Bollman Activities Chairman. Kirsten Newton Publicity Chairman, Beth Engel Vice President, Governor Victor Aiiyeh. Robert Salinas President, Kim Fisher Secretary. Elections Chairman Rebecca Chase, Jeff Jones Treasurer. This page sponsored by Bollman Funeral Home, 694 Main St., Dallas, 623-3286 And So We Enter. . . “Ih Sit,11 life” By Trudy Pack Students had a variety of activities to choose from to keep their night life occupied. Among these activities were pizza socials at Ugo’s, (located here in Dallas), football games, club sponsored dances, or just quiet evenings at home. Not only did students enjoy night life in Dallas, but could more often than not, be found in Salem cruising the infamous Gut” or donning their dancing shoes at Razzles”, where night life was always an interesting affair. Parties were also a frequent occur -ance and a time for fellow classmates and students alike to escape the pressures of school and have an all-around good time. Said Junior, Jeff Peterson, I go to parties because I like social gatherings. With so much to do, it’s always surprising to hear students complaining from lack of things to do. Nevertheless, some complained while others enjoyed a multitude of fun-filled evenings with family and friends alike. Not all enjoyed fun and games though. Some worked and if all else failed, one might be found doing a solo at the movies or at home. All-in-all, student night life represented the freedom enjoyed by students and never ceased to be both busy for some and interesting and exciting for others. Brad Herbison (fr.), Daneite Mason (jr.), Jason White (fr.), and Theresa Russell (jr.) enjoy an evening among friends. The occa-' sion? A birthday party thrown for Danette Mason. 28 Three’s company when there’s a job to get done. Lisa Amaya, Damaris Dickerson, and Lisa Balzer are shown working at Dairy Queen. Photo by Robin Bennett. Eric Lea (jr.) is shown hard at work on an evening when most are out having fun. Eric works part-time at Arctic Circle. Photo by Robin Bennett. Rick Williamson also, is one who works part-time while his friends enjoy their freedom. Rick works at Safeway. Photo by Robin Bennett. Kim Howard (jr.), Trinisha Hampton (jr.), Chris Lowe, and Troy Horn, enjoy food and companionship at Taco Time. Chris Lowe works here. Photo by Robin Bennett. 29 30 Buddies, Pals and. . . 11 s liimli By Trudy Pack Best Buds, that’s what they are! Juniors. Andrea Pulley and Trudy Pack enjoy half-time at a home football game. Comrades and classmates Lonni Young, Jamie Grijalva, and Amy Dumler pose for a picture in the student center during lunchtime. The girls arc all juniors. Photo by Trudy Pack. Some call it silly, and some call it old-fashioned but time and time again, people have proven that true friends are forever. The question is; What is a best friend? Friend , in the Webster's New World Dictionary, has many definitions. Among these are: a person whom one knows well and is fond of; intimate associate; close associate; person on the same side in a struggle. Friend in society, however, is often defined as being The cheese on the hamburger of life , A ship in a sea of destruction . . . and the list goes on. Junior. Julie Baxter's idea of a friend is Someone who understands me as well as I understand them. Andrea Pulley's idea of a friend is ... a confidante, someone who is always there and can be strong when I’m not . Think about it. What would you do without friends? Could you survive? Man is known to possess many things but without friends he is nothing and no matter what else he has, it simply isn't enough. A best friend keeps my secrets. -Julie Baxter Shannon Conatser and Becky Lowe enjoy an evening at Becky’s house where they were shot in her room. Shannon and Becky are long-time best friends. Photo by Trudy Pack. Best friends. Judy Noble Kim Howard, and Amy Bollman Trinisha Hampton are pictured during lunch in the main hall. All four girls are good friends. Photo by Trudy Pack. 31 The Diary Of Anne Frank fall Hay l I I H | ii ilii i A scene from The Diary of Anne Frank”. The cat used in the play belongs to Dana Goins. Photo by Carla Day. Mr. Ward helps Don Morris with his makeup, while Byron Perry looks on. This was Don’s last fall play, for he was a senior. Photo by Carla Day. 32 Doug Morris and Stefan Saaf check lighting and sound before a performance. Stefan is a foreign exchange student from Sweden. Photo by Carla Day. By Brenda Frederick Mr. Corby Ward, Theatre Director at D.H.S., chose The Diary of Anne Frank as this year's fall play. It ran November 19, 21, 22, and 23, but meeting that deadline took a lot of preparation, participation, and dedication from cast members. Auditions were the first week of October, and from those that auditioned the cast was chosen. I was surprised ... I don’t know, I was just really surprised. That was Lori Lath-en’s response to being chosen as Margot Frank, the part she wanted. Sean Morgan also got the part that he wanted. Yes, the part of Mr. Dussel would be the biggest challenge for me. Other cast members included: Anne Frank -Dana Goins, Mr. Frank -Don Morris, Mrs. Frank -Heather McDonald, Peter -Eric Ritz, Mr. VanDaan-Sean Grady, Mrs. VanDaan-Annie Kaiser, Mr. Kraler- Byron Perry, and Twinkles as Mouschi. Next came the part of developing characters and memorizing lines. Sean Morgan commented on how he prepared for the part of Mr. Dussel. He said that he used a deep emotional past memory of my life as an older gentleman. Backstage crews included: Lights - Doug Morris, Sound - Stefan Saaf, House Manager -Doug Berry, Assistant Director-Lonni Young, Stage Managers -Lisa Juhring, Alisa Ritz. Costumes -Dea Baumgartner, Brenda Friederick. Make-up was Trina Parlanti, and Gina Olaque. Lori Lathen commented on the effects of opening night. Now that the play is here I am looking forward to the next performance. Although I'm very tired, I still enjoy it. Laura .4 rcher picks up a cake used in the play, bearing the phrase Peace In 1944”. Laura played the part of Miep in the play. Photo by Carla Day. This page sponsored by Dallas Assembly of God Church, 1795 SE Miller, Dallas, 623- Juniors By Trudy Pack Doug Akin Liza Amaya JoLynn Ames Roger Anderson Laura Archer Kristy Armstrong Rick Bailey Curt Balzer Becky Barber John Barnard Robin Barnes Ray Barrientos Julie Baxter Doug Berry Angie Blanchard Amy Bollman Tricia Bouchard Dcannc Bowen Aaron Branum Dixie Braziel 34 Lisa Breazeale Stephanie Breen Tony Broadus La Risa Buhler David Butler Greg Byrne Kellie Cannon Connie Carroll Lisa Career Kathy Chance Tiffany Chaney Rebecca Chase Jo Lea Chitwood Willy Chrisman Jim Classen Shannon Conatser Sean Condon Rigo Coronado Jack Crook Bobby Jo Davis Robert Davis Jeff DeVault Tim Derouin Tracy Donaldson Amy Dumler 35 Debbie Duncan Jalynn Earhart Jeff bar hart Marc Ensor Erich Esierly Traci Evans David Fed Rod Franklin Kelly Fraw David Friederick Lisa Friedow Vicky Geiv.singer Todd Giesbrecht Dana Goins Kierstcn Graber Jamie Grijalva Joan Gumpinger George Gunderson Troy Hague Steven Haga Kim Hahn Trini ha Hampton Jim Hand Doug Harms Shannon Heiser 6 Rich Hibbs Greg Hiebert Stephanie Higashi Tiffany Holbrook Troy Horn Kim Howard Tonya Huber Shannon Hunter Kim Janesofsky Dan Jarvis Mark W. Johnson Scott Johnson Greg Jones Jenny Jordan Lisa Juhring Carol Kalpakoff Darrin Kaltenbach Korri Kanoff Michelle Kellum Chrystal Kelly Paul Kluting Barry Kundert Todd Liazure Eric Lea Jennifer Lehman 37 Tammy Lcnherr Bryan Lchto Mark Leonard Steve Lindstrom Ruth Locke Aimee Lough Becky Lowe Curtis Manary Ximena Martinez Danette Mason Brad Maxcy Barry McBeth Scan McClelland McClintock Jennifer Kellie McClosky Les McCloud Josiah McDill Heather McDonald Scott Miller Jodi Miller Diana Moore Carcn Morgan Kim Nickerson Elaine Nickeson Karen Nielson 38 Judy Noble Lori Nolen Tracy O’Brien Kevin Oberg Gina Olague Tony Olliff Greg Olson Trudy Pack Pam Page Jim Pankratz Carl Parker Tom Parsons Jody Patten Jeff Peterson Otis Petit Jenny Prater Angie Prouty Andrea Pulley Janelle Pyle Scott Ratzlaff (ohn Rhoades Terry Rhoten feff Richmond Michelle Rivera Randy Roth 39 Theresa Russell Cathy Salinas Ted Satter Steve Saunders Leanne Savage Cliff Scarborough Ryan Schafer Allan Schau Scott Schierling Renee Schrock Matt Scrabcck Lance Slaska Amy Leigh Smith Amy Lynn Smith Tony Smith Cindy Smith Greg Smith Jeanne Smith Alan Sohn Nathan Suderman Shannon Sullivan Darryl Teichrow Jamie Thomas John Thomas Michelle Tucker 40 Junior Updike Troy Vaughn Jerry Vescly Amber Vitaries John Vogel Wayne Wagoner Tony W'aite Bruce Waldner Daron Wall Theresa Wallace Angie Weiss Mark Welfly Cody Wescon Sean Whicacre Shane White Karen Weins Jeff Will Rod Will Doug Williams Rick Williamson Erica Wood Lonni Young 41 Is There Life After School? CulsiJe Interests By Trade Steggell Yes, there is life after school in Dallas, Oregon. But life in Dallas had its good and bad points. Most students would’ve agreed more bad than good. Well, it all depended on the optimism and spirit that person had. It’s as fun as you make it, Robin Akers explained, if you’re willing to go out and actually hunt down an activity then maybe you can find it. A lot of students occupied themselves with after school and weekend jobs. You know. Dairy Queen. Arctic Circle and Taco Time. But whatever that job may be, it provided money to fill the gas tank or an occasional shopping spree here and there. Having a job kinda takes my mind off school and living in a small town, I guess it also helps because I get money and I can go to Salem often and find some fun,” said Sabrina Scrabeck, who works at Dairy Queen on weekends and after school. But just what is there to do in Dallas, Oregon on a Saturday afternoon.-' Sometimes I get some friends together and go on a bike ride or maybe if we re in the mood well go bowling! Cindy Bressler claimed. Some found that it isn’t what you’re doing, it’s who you’re with. When we re all together and laughing and talking we have a great time. Whether it be walking down town or listening to records, stated senior, Lori McClain. Some DHS students were into youth groups. That meant occasional trips to the malls in Portland or a ski trip. Coast trips and banquets were attended to and those who were involved were enthusiastic; which added to the excitement. The rowdier the better!” Delinda Dicker-son laughed. Health and Karate classes were also popu -lar with DHS students. Although the activities did vary on the person, they went to be with friends and get away from school. Three wheeling, fishing, tennis, baseball or even just cruising around town in a beat-up station wagon the idea was the same ... to have a great time. 42 It’s as fun as you make it -Robin Akers Sarah Kromcr, sophomore, watches the seagulls in Depot Bay, Oregon. DHS students often go to the coast to fish, ride three wheelers or just get away from home. Photo by Tracie Steggell. Lori McClain, senior, was caught off guard while sleeping at a friends house. She slept until 11:30 that morning! Photo by Tracie Stcggcll. Doug Akin and Jennifer Ensor stop for a rest while walking up to Jackpot Mart and Deli. When the weather is nice, it is not uncommon to find DHS students taking walks or bikerides. Photo by Amy Whearty. % � Robin Akers took a week vacation from school and went down to sunny California to relax in the sun. Robin stayed with her relatives in Citrus Heights. Angi Dankenbring and Ann Berry practice the low block at Kim's Tae Kwon Do class. This class was held Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:(M) to 7:30. Photo by Shawn Hall. 43 4 | I 4 I I4S By Brenda Frederick Karen Allen Barb Andre Luke Apperson Dyan August Bobbi Autry Shannon Axmakcr Dea Baumgartner Kim Baxter Suzi Benham Tali Benton Ann Berry Jim Berry Rachel Bizzel Corey Blackburn Jeff Bradley Cindy Bressier Jeff Brown Rick Bruijn Melissa Bugby 44 Angie Bunker Gary Burton Shawn Buttcrworth Ty Buxman David Buyserie David Cannon Marci Carver Hasina Cassim Dwight Caudill A1 Champ Phil Chap Brian Chase Jennifer Chertudi Brad Chrisman Billy Cohara Dan Collingham Tony Collins Michelle Cook Joanna Cooley Sunny Costelow Amy Courtney Dan Crichlow Richard Crumbliss Mike Cunningham Tim Curran 45 Angie Dankenbring John Dankenbring John Davids Jennifer Davis Liz Dawson Corey DeVault Paul Delsman Brian Dick Delinda Dickerson Eric Driscoll Martha Duenas Dehi Dunkin James Durbin Floyd Eastwood Tina Emigh Scott English Tami Ernst Shannon Ervin Tina Evans Marlene Fast Alan Fay Gerald Fink Jill Fischer Sandra Forbes Brenda Friederick 46 Mike Friesen Valerie Friesen Tina Furhmann Marvin Gerber Sarah Gibby Darron Gibson Richard Gilmore Melissa Greeling John Grippin Rick Gulia Tiffany Hamilton Brenda Hamm Chrissy Hayhurst Bruce Haynes Michelle Heinrich Joe Hernandez Tim Higgins Cory Hill Stacie Hoda Jason Hoff Aaron Holmes Janean Horn jul ie Horton Buddy Houston Marcus Howell 47 Tony Humphreys Tiffany Jimenez Marie Johnson Mark Johnson Guy Jones Krista Jones Gordon Kenyon Tammy Koenig Raymond Kracke Sarah Kromer Brad Kygar Jeff Laatz Erich Ladd Jenny Lalack Judi Lambert Lora Lapp Josef Larsen Lori Lathen John Ledbetter Brad Lefever Matt Leonard Marcy Leppin Shea Lippert Bryan Luker 48 Steve Mabry Kellie Maddox Tony Magawa Mike Mance Sabrina Mance Betsy Martin Steve Martinelli Bob McBeth Eric McCain Angie McKibben Nicole McWhirter Kristy Merryman Cindy Merryman Judy Messer Christy Metzler Cari Miller Jarrod Miller Kellec Miller John Minehan Doug Morris Shondi Morrison Kerric Mosier Teri Muncrief Thomas Murdock Gerald Murphy 49 Charlotte Nelson Christine Nelson Billy Newton Kim Nickerson Dale Nielsen Tim Nipp Bill Norfleet Pat Noyes Holli Olson Sandra Pack Will Pack Trina Parlanti Michelle Patrick Ken Peden Jason Perrington Byron Perry Jon Peterson John Peterson Leta Petit Lisa Pinkerton Eddie Pucket Suzie Puckett Christy Randles Travis Remington Andy Rene 50 Eric Kit Alex Rivera Richard Rose Ken Rosenhalm Angie Roufs Tim Runions Lance Rutland Robert Samples Brian Saunders Keith Scarborough John Schlockcr Jessie Scott Sabrina Scrabeck Ricky Sellers Christine Smith Melinda Smith Melissa Smith Shawn Smith Dan Stambaugh Rachel Starck Tracie Steggell Tricia Sullenger Robert Sullenger Jory Taber Scott Tallon 51 James Thornton Don Ticrnan Lincoln Todd Sandy Van Bibber Charlotte Tocpfer Eric Veach Adam Wagoner Brenda Waldncr Mandy Waldner Traci Walker Stacey Wall Joe Wallace Jeff Webb Dusty White Kristie Will Yvette Willison Becca Wimer Lia Yomnick Tammy Young Chris Zuniga 2 Will Pack and Alex Rivera listen to a tape, and John Ledbetter looks on while Mr. Schiopen gives a Biology lecture. All three boys are sophomores at D.H.S. Buddy Houston wastes time during Mr. Warner’s Comp English class by looking through a magazine. Buddy is a sophomore at D.H.S. Sophomore, Brian Chase concentrates intensely on his Constitution test. Later. Brian went on to get one of the highest scores in the class. Missy Smith and Sunny Costelow study after school in the student center. Both Sunny and Missy were on the J.V. Girls Basketball team last year. 53 Dallas Gets A Move On! Iranspotaticri 54 By Brian Comeaux For Dallas High there seems to be no problems with getting here and there. You’ll Find many different types of transportation. The basic for your under aged range from skateboards, which Matt Leonard feels is a method of expression, and started riding because there’s no right or wrong. Bus rides were for those who live way out in the “boondocks. Also the feet which is something everyone gets to use once in a while. But if you’re patient you'll eventually end up with a more efficient ride like daddy’s car or even your own. Mate Leonard, sophomore, shown here concentrating on a skateboard maneuver. The skateboard is Matt’s raw means of transportation. Don Tiernan showing his skateboarding abilities. The skateboard is only one of Don’s modes of transportation. The best kind of board is the kind you ride. You 'll get a natural high that you 'll never understand unless you skate. '■—Don Tiernan and Matt Leonard. For many licensed students a car is the only way to go. As for Richard Pointer he chooses the Mustang. For junior. Andrea Pulley, the choice was a Camaro. Her car is for more than just school it also gets her to work. 55 Ih sI I 41 By Tina Evans Tom Akridg . Bryce Anderson Charlotte Anderson Marci Anderson Twiggy Angcllford Dawn Antonucci David Archer Corey Armstrong Laura Arndt Amy Austin Sherri Bahns Eric Baker Karric Baker Giselle Ballweber Jon Barber Jennifer Barnard Mileine Beathard Karen Bechtold Deanine Benitz Dawn Bennett 56 Gary Bcnncti Paul Berg Marilyn Berry Mike Bertsch Jennifer Beits My experience in the hospital wasn't as bad as you might think. I had good nurses who did everything for me. The only bad thing was that the time went by so slow. There was some bad things about starting my freshman year in the hospital. It was harder to fit in missing so much school. I was way behind on my school work and 1 didn't understand things in class right away. It was like I started school three weeks late. I didn't know where to eat and the bell schedules, I was clueless! There was some good things too, like missing three weeks of school. I got to find out what my teachers were like, and if my classes were hard or not. If I had a choice I would never try to do this again. I'm sure glad I'm not in that place anymore!! By Craig Johannson Paul Bibler Shawn Blain Andy Blanchard Terrie Blessing Lisa Blishkc 57 Thad Boatwright Leroy Bonogofski Aaron Bosket Steve Bouchard Scott Boysen Zachery Boyson June Brown Dennis Burbank Douglas Burbank Kim Burns Kim Burton Ken Calhoon Chris Campbell Preston Campbell Dan Carlson Christy Clark Becky Crouse Angie Crumley Steve Dankenbring Kevin Daulton Colin Davids Tcra Derrick Tammy Dhabolt Darian Domes Marc Drill 58 Jason Dunkin David Dunmirc Steve Dunmire Roland Fames Carl Earhart Misty Earhart Tanya Eckroth Tim English Jennifer Ensor Randy Evenson Ernest Fagundo Traci Ferguson Steve Fink Heather Fischer Bryan Fitch Kevin Flowers Robert Foster Sandy Francis Tracy Frazier Amy Frederick Danellc Friesen Melinda Friesen Brian Gardner Sean Garrison Greg Geddes 59 Eve Geissingcr Brenda Gerber Julie Giesbrccht John Gilbert Heidi Gla ebrook Richard Gray Michael Green Tom Gregston Jeanecce Haase Hugh Hague Susanna Hauge Shelly Hahn Chad Hand Sonia Harms Jason Hart George Harustak Randy Harwood Deloni Haskins Kelly Hassler Josh Heach Brad Herbison Shelley Hiehert Kristin Hill Nick Hill Mark Hise 60 Tynamaric Holgate Chris Horn John Howard James Hughes John Hull Cam Hunter Shad Hunter Lyle Inman Darla Isaac Craig Johannson Michelle Jones Krag Kanoff Vicki Kolka Phil Kroeker Chris Larson Jody Lavy Amy Lefever Alan Leifheit Polly Lenon David Lcttcnmaicr Jim Lewis Robert Lewis Sarah Locke Andy Lorance April Lorance 61 Lee Loving Man Lyman Paul Macedo Angie Magawa Amy Martin Elizabeth Mason Ann McBeth Curt McClain Kim McCloud Corey McDaniel Mike McDonald Kate McGraw Eric McKown Jeni McNamer Jenni Melcher Angel Menear John Miller Toni Miller Jay Minyard Stacy Moriarty Kevin Mosier Scott Neal Tony Nelson Todd Nelson Amy Newton 62 Gil Nickerson Allen Nielsen Anica Nielsen Jeff O’Brien Yveite Oehler Debbie Off Christy Overstreet Daryl Patten Christa Pettit Jerry Plante Heather Pomeroy Jeremy Powell Charles Quinton Tami Quiring Steve Ratzlaff Arnie Retherford Liz Rhoten Steve Riley Amy Robinson Melodic Roth Peter Rouzaud Jamie Rowden Tony Rowell James Rowland John Salas 63 Brandy Sargent Dennis Schau Julie Schierling Melissa Schierling Dan Schmitt Chandra Schnekenburger Tammy Schrock Kari Schwartz Derik Scroggin Danny Setniker Mark Sharp Trina Shepard Lisa Sickles Ronnie Skidmore Ryan Slack Diana Slaska John Smith Tom Snyder Wes Snyder James Staniford Greg Stiffler Michelle Stilwell Mike Stokes John Stoltz Ray Stull 64 Tim Swenson Karen Taylor Jennifer Teichrow Steph Tepper Diane Townsend Kris Tripp Ken True Tasha Turnidge Buffy Underwood Tina Vanbuskirk Dennis Vandercreek Eugene Vandercreek Lisa Vanelvcrdinghe Mike Villwock Gena Wagoner Gabby Wahner Leslie Waite Rodney Waldner Jeff Wallis Jennifer Ward Jenny Weiss Terry Wheatley Jason White Dusty Weins Kevin Williams 65 Lori Williams Garth Willison Shannon Wilson Sonja Wilson James Winters Wade Wynia Charyl Young Mona Young Latham Zubillaga Todd Nelson, freshman, tries to help the 9th Mr. Mrs. Claus, (Jamie Rowden Angie Crumley) oversee the Christmas activities, grade class playing tug of war. Despite Todd’s They threw the candy during the assembly to see who the greedy girls and boys were, muscular abilities, the freshmen class didn’t win. 66 Shayne Chandler Michelle Gastineau Jeffrey Gregory Jeanne McBeth Collette Miner Special Olympics. . . The year of 1985-1986 has been a good one for the D.H.S. I.L.C. students. They've done new and exciting things. One of the events was the Special Olympics. This is where I.L.C. students participate in games all over Oregon. Shayne Chandler, Collette Minor, Alex Picker, and Julie Putnam often attend the Olympic games. All of these students participated in games such as soccer, football, bowling, basketball, swimming, skiing, and track field. The students really like going to the games. I really like to compete with others! Shayne Chandler, junior, replied. All of the sports they participated in were special but each student has his her favorite sport. My favorite is skiing, stated sophomore, Julie Putnam.” Special Olympics is really a good name for this kind of sport. Shayne Chandler, junior, clears the high jump bar. Shayne competes in the Special Olympics all over Oregon. Buddies, Joe Meyers, and Shayne Chandler kid around before class. They both were often found doing good deeds around the school. 67 Dallas High School’s dictionary of. . . €lul)S By Ann Berry DALLAS. OREGON D.E.C.A. [.dis-tre- byii-shen ej-o'ka-shen kleb ev e- mer-e-ke] 1: students enrolled in a marketing class 2: group of students wanting to further develop qualities in leadership and employability in marketing and distribution. Picrures members: Leanne Savage, Mike Locke, Dawn Minyard. Brian Simpson, Kim Janesofsky. Ocher members: Tami Smith, Jim Walker (Supervisor) (Photo by Jim Walker) F.B.L.A. [ fyu-cher biz-nes le ders ev 'mer-e'-ke] 1: Group of students joined together to show off business skills at Dallas High School. Pictured were officers: Angie Blanchard (Activities Chairperson), Marlene Fast (Vice President), Mickey Blessing (President), and Melissa Martin (Secretary). Other members included Maria Bechtold, Ann Berry, Tami Bitikofer, Michael Bliven, LaRisa Buhler, Sandy Bunch, Jim Classen, Amy Courtney, Angie Crumley, Liz Dawson, Loretta Domes, Tony Eckroth, Jill Fischer, Kim Fisher, Val Friesen, Carey Gerber. Larry Johnson, Korri Kanoff, Karen Lowry, Tina Luker, Betsy Martin, Kristy Merry-man, Lori Nolen, Holly Olson, Michelle Powell, Teresa Russell, Michelle Tucker, and Tamela Young. 68 Sponsored by Medical Pharmacy, 625 SE Miller Dallas, 623-2400 Honor Society [ an'er se' sie te] 1: respresenting students getting 3-5 grade point or better. 2: Helped street people of Portland by sponsoring a blanket drive. Members included: Teresa Russell. Renee Schrock, Robin Bennett, Tim Thayer,Julie Passantino (President), Michael Blivcn, Shannon Heiser, Amy Boll-man, Trinisha Hampton, Kirsten Newton, Kim Fisher, Beth Engel, Tracy Donaldson, Rebecca Chase (Secretary), Korri Kanoff, Jeanne Smith, Eric Lea, Karen Nielson, Sandy Buxman, Lori Nolen, Angela Blanchard, Kathy Chance, Daron Wall, Doug Harms (Vice President), Cody Weston, Carrie Leonard, Kiersten Graber, Joan Gumpinger, Jim Classen (Treasurer), Tim Derouin, Robert Davis, Don Morris, Larry Johnson, Peter Messer, Anne Kaiser and Lisa Juhr-ing. (Photo by Michelle Cook) Interact [inter akt] 1: An extension of rotary. 2: A group of students formed to help with community projects. Pictured members: Anne Kaiser, Beth Engel, Jim Classen, Carrie Leonard (President), Rees Linn, Rebecca Chase, Tracy Donaldson, Kirsten Newton, Fran-cie Caudill. Tami Smith. (Photo by Ann Berry) Special thanks to Dr. Ryland M. Harwood DDS 197 SE Washington, Dallas 69 623-2389 F.F.A. [Tyiicher far mers ev e-'mer-e'-ke] 1: students enrolled in agricultural classes. 2: further classroom learning of agriculture experiences, develop leadership, cooperation, citizenship and group enjoyment. Pictured-Gordon Kenyon, Junior Updike, Carl Parker, Jeff Laatz,Jarrod Miller, Shane White, James Mersch, Dan Jarvis, Clayton McBeth, Derick Benitz, Debra Dunkin, Chris Friedon, Vickie Bur-hank, Jeremy Powell, Leta Pettit, Mike Blanchard, Deloni Strange, Eric McKowin. Not pictured-Deanine Benitz, Roy Berghous, Alexandra Brake, David Buyserie, Eric Driscoll, Shawn Hall, Tim Higgins, Greg Jones, Jeff Jones, Wyatt Kester, Bob McBeth, Kevin Oberg, Scott Ratzloff, Eric Veach, and Lenny Wagoner. (Photo by Bob Burnham) Foreign Language [Tar'in lan'gwij] 1: French or Spanish students wanting to get more involved with authentic parts of learning the foreign language. The members included: Karen Nielson, Anita Nielson, Stephanie Breen, Korri Kanoff, Julie Passantino, Lisa Juhring, Lonni Young, Kathy Chance, Mr. Sal Passantino, Heather McDonald, Eric Lea, Mr. Ken Hankland, Mrs. Wilhem, Tracy Donaldson, Rebecca Chase, Kier-ston Graber. Not pictured-Beth Engel. (Photo by Ann Berry) 70 Sponsored by Itcmizer-Observer, 147 SE Court Dallas, 623-2373 Science [si'ens] 1: Hearty, rugid individuals who backpacked around our beautiful state” 2: students interested in trojan, tectronix, omsi, the zoo, backpacking and other science related places. Pictured: Aaron Holmes, Sean Condon, Mike Biiven, James Durban, Rich Nelson, Sean Berry, Francic Caudill, Doug Morris, Larry Johnson, Derik Larson, Dan Crichlow, Kari Schierling, Robin Parks, Tim Thayer, Don Morris and John Thomas. Not pictured: Jack Marshall, Gordon Kenyon, Pete Messer, Brian Knoll, Beth Engel, Lori Nolen, and Sean Whitacer. (Photo by Michelle Cook) S.F.I.G. [si'ens fik'shen inter ist groop] 1: People interested in science fiction movies and stories. Pictured members: Mr. Schiopen, Kim Nickerson, Shannon Heiser, and Kim Hahn. Not pictured: Shelly Hahn, Bob Eames and Diane Townsend Special thanks to Guy’s Hardware 742 Main St. Dallas 623-8127. 71 It Was A Cold, Winter Night life li A l i l By Ann Berry Suntan lotion, shades, beach towels, coolers, pop, hot dogs, shorts, tank tops, straw hats, sandles, a wading pool and even a lifeguard. Dallas High students had it all except the sand, the sun and the ocean. Did that stop them? No way!!! It took place on a cold, rainy winter night from 8:00 to 10:30 on March 7. People from DHS having a dance on the beach. (Really the cafeteria, but who cares!) Since we can't have a real beach dance, why not pretend?” was how Kim Nickerson explained it. Not only was there dancing but contests, too. Contests for best legs-Cathy Salinas, Mr. Muscles-Steffen Fischer, Best Beach Bums-Kellie Miller and Matt Leonard, and Best Dance Couple-Sean Morgan and Christy Randles. People came to the dance with high hopes and beach essentials but left with sunburns and opinions. Dell Weston had the hottest looking beach outfit” according to Dan Rosen-balm. Nothing is real.” I had fun but it would have been more of a beach dance with more people. was Angi Dankenbring’s opinion. I thought it was a great idea for a dance and I had fun!!” exclaimed Tim Curran. It didn't seem to matter to anyone that it was a cold, Oregon, winter night. The beach dance was still held. Why wait for the sand, the sun, or the ocean? Special thanks to Jackpot Market and Deli 129 E Ellendale, Dallas, 623-5292. It was a little dry, not enough water, but we brought our wading pools. ’’ - Byron Perry Posing to be Mr. Muscles, Steffen Fischer showed his muscles. Steffen was an A.F.S. student from West Germany. (Photo by Ann Berry) Lined up for the voting of best beach bum was Matt Leonard, Matt Scrabeck and Sean Morgan. Matt Leonard was the overall winner for Mr. Beach Bum Dallas High. (Photo by Ann Berry) Tom Akridge, Mike Villwock and Carl Earhart talk with the parrot that also attended the beach dance. The parrot belonged to Emcse Gal. Dell Weston, Sean Morgan, Larry Johnson, Tim Thayer, Kari Schierling, Francie Caudill, and Melissa Schierling really got into the beach spirit. Sean won first place in best beach dancer contest along with his partner Christy Randles. (Photo by Michelle Cook) Congratulations from our Four Seasons Styling Salon, 261 SW Washington, Dallas, 623-5888 73 The Dallas High School Band Has High Hopes For The Future. Bari By Nicole Me Whiner The Dallas High School band, consisting of 47 students, was very busy under the direction of Mr. John Skelton. The band was very supportive at home athletic functions. The band is very dependable , claims Dan Rosenbalm. There were several different bands offered at the high school; They include Pep band. Stage Band, and Concert band. The Pep band is all volunteer; they practice after school, and play at assemblies and football games. The Stage band is made up of better than average musicians, that is, students in this band usually play more than one instrument. This band performs Jazz, Rhythm, and Blues pieces throughout the year at concerts and competitions throughout the Willamette Valley League. Also, there is Concert band; the Concert band provides a rich and varied exposure to musical literature and, teaches fundamentals such as intonation, pitch, rhythm, and volume control. This band usually had three concerts yearly, plus 2-3 judged performances. Many of the students in the bands are involved in different kinds of band competitions; for example, competing in district solo and ensemble festival were Dan Rosenbalm, Stephanie Breen, Stefan Saaf, Renee Schrock, and Heather Pomeroy. Stephanie Breen, who is very involved in the high school band, was recognized as one of the top high school bassoon players in the state. Band has more to offer than just instrumental music. It also promotes teamwork, and learning to really listen to whats going on around you. Exclaimed Lisa VanElverdinghe. All in all, instrumental music is an integral part of the life at Dallas High, and we hope to keep a new tradition of excellence and quality going on in the next few years. said Dan Rosenbalm. This page sponsored by Drs. Charles, Casey, and Edwardson, 641 SE Miller Ave. Dallas, 623-2354. Dell Weston conducts the Pep band at a home basketball game. Dell has been involved in the Dallas High School band for four years. Photo by Michelle Cook. I joined the High School band because it would give me a chance to meet new people. ’’-Lisa VanElverdinghe. Jeanne Smith and Scott Johnson rehearsing in the Symphonic Band. Scott and Jeanne were both involved in more than one hand. Photo by Michelle Cook. Ryan Shafer performs at football games with the Pep Band. Photo by Michelle Cook. A band festival was held in Portland where many schools performed. Lisa VanElverdinghe and Stefan Saaf are found taking a relaxing merry-go-round ride between performances. This page is sponsored by Dallas City Cleaners, 144 SW Washington, Dallas, 623-3356. Hard Work Pays Off Di cnaiies By Jody Lavy The mood and music of this closely-knit and performance-oriented singing group continued it’s long time tradition of up-beat harmony with their unique style. Rehearsals were held early class and this made attendance as well as concentration a problem. Still, the group leaned on one another for support and did an outstanding job of blending their voices. But that didn’t keep the 23 members from continuing to evolve in their performances. sound and presentation. As they worked together, they moved more clearly into what they called Interpretative Jazz.” Through the rigorous season of practice and performance, they were able to present a wide range of music. Special functions were carol-o-grams delivered during the week before Christmas. The group also provide musical entertainment locally. Various civic groups. The most memorable were competitions at Willamette University in Salem; and at the WVL Choir Day, held on April 8. The group also competed at a Newport at a Jazz Festival on April 12 where they took first place. In addition they sung for five school concerts, and performed at LaCreole Junior High; And once again the vocalists were under the able direction of Nancy Rosenbalm. Congratulations from EMB Church, 1173 SE Howe St., Dallas, 623-2331. ' like Dragonaires because I like to sing.”John Peterson. Dragonarics practicing 1st. period. Back row: Don Morris, Sean McClelland, John Peterson, Steve Saunders. Middle row: Matt Friesen, Rich Slack, Rob Fast, Tom Parsons, Doug Morris. Bottom row: John Rhoades, Karen Wiens, Angie Prouty, Hannah Archer, Pam Page,Jenny Prater, Michelle Zerbe. Not pictured: Ken Dan-kenbring, Jamie Grijalva, Karey Harus-tak, Annie Keiser, Michelle Kellum, Alisa Ritz. John Rhoades and Karen Weins practice singing a solo during first period Dragonaires. The Dragonaires sang this song during the Newport jazz festival. Angie Prouty and Hannah Archer sing on their favorite songs during Dragonaires. Both Angie and Hannah are a part of Pin Pals . Ken Dankenbring is part of the rhythm section during first period Dragonaires. Ken has played for the Dragonaires for four years. Alisa Ritz and Byron Perry are part of the rhythm section which helps give Dragonaires that special sound. Alisa was the DHS homecoming queen for 1985. This page is sponsored by Focal Point Photography, 211 E. Ellendale Ave., Dallas, 623-6300. 77 Never A Dull Moment 4 il Ci ©ups By Jody Lavy Choir, Chorus, and Jazz Inc. members all share a common interest in vocal music; all students were enthusiastic to do what was needed to make an excellent vocal music department. The groups performed in 5 concerts throughout the school year. Jazz Inc. has proved to be a highly acceptable and entertaining group. They perform at many civic functions; including Birch Street Manor, Dinners, LaCreoleJr. High School and attended the Jazz Festival at Willamette University. Choir, including mainly Juniors and Seniors, work on improving vocal tone and public performance. The choir class went to the Capital during December. Chorus which includes Freshmen and Sophomores concentrates on choral singing and vowel sounds. Chris Campbell said, I take choir because it's fun.” This page is sponsored by Joe Hayward Ford, 201 NE Polk Station Road, Dallas, 623-8361 I rake choir because it's alive and exciting.”-Aimee Lough. Jazz Incorporated members are Top row: Amy Courtney, Jennifer Chertudi, Diana Slaska, Angie McKibben, Tina Fmigh, Jennifer Barnard. Third row: Diana Moore, Beckie Barber, Tiffany Hamilton, Sandy Francis. Second row: Trina Shephard, Christine Overstreet, Valerie Friesen, Tali Benton. First row: Amy Newton, Tricia Bouchard, Dyan August, Tina Evans, Dena Frazier. Photo by: Michelle Cook 78 Choir members are Top row: Angie Weiss, John Peterson, Byron Perry, Andy Hickson, Stefan Saaf, Gordon Kenyon, Rob Fast, Jamie Grijalva, Amiee Lough. Second row: Marcic Carver, Tim Curran, Dwight Caudill, Matt Friescn, Jon Fric-sen, Doug Morris, John Rhoades, Dan-ette Mason, Tonya Heibert. Third row: Becky Ely, Michelle Rivera, Hannah Archer, Dana Goins, Francie Caudill, Jenny Prater, Tracy Crumley. Bottom row: Michelle Kcllum. Karen Wiens, Tricia Bouchard, Gera Climaco, Angie Prouty, Gina Olague, Connie Carroll, Kellie McClos-key. (Photo by Jody Lavy) Dyan August, Jennifer Chertudi, Tina Emigh pose for the camera after performing at the Christmas assembly. (Photo by Michelle Cook.) Chorus members are Top row: Ann Caudill, Deanine Benitz, Jennifer Barnard. Lee Loving, Paul Berg, Jason Dunkin, Colin Davids, Kris Tripp, Jennifer Betts, Valerie Friesen, Sandy Francis, Bobbi Gentry. Second row: Amy Courtney, Angie Crumley, Kriste Jones, David Lettenmaier. Shane Chandler, Mark Sharp, Tony Rowell, Amy Robinson, Shelley Hiebert. Third row: Tiffany Hamilton, Sharic Quinton, Michelle Heinrich, Randy Harwood, John Smith. David Archer, Amy Austin, Amy LcFcver, Charlotte Toepfcr. Bottom row-: Jennifer Teichrow, Gena Wagoner, Brenda Gerber, T.J. Belgrade, Jerry Plante, Chris Campbell, Tami Quiring. Trina Parlant, Tyna Hogatc, Danelle Friesen. Photo by: Jody Lavy Congratulations from Haircycles, 289 E. Ellendale, 79 Dallas, 623-6840 Tiffany Hamilton checks roll in the 5th period chorus class. Tiffany is also in Jazz Inc. Photo by: Jody Lavy Behind The Press. . . Imi ilish By Tina Evans Amy Bollman, (on top) and Trudy Pack go a little crazy after a day on the paper. Amy i: a writer, and Trudy was the 85-86 Dragot Tales Editor. 80 Taking pictures and making deadlines aren’t the only things you do on the Yearbook and Newspaper staff. Discussing last nights date, or just trying to write a story, everyone got along very well. I like it because we're like one big happy family, said Ann Berry. (Mrs. Day being our mother of course!) The reasons varied for joining the journalism dept. The reason I am is because I plan to spend my career in the journalism field,” optimistically stated Brenda Frieder-ick. With Mrs. Day being our advisor, we really got to know her as a person, not just the dreaded teacher. Her reason for advising the journalism department? 1 really enjoy the aspect of seeing things get completed! WHAT TEACHER DOESN'T?!?!? Congratulations from Woods Insurance Agency, 171 SW Court St., Dallas, 623-8186. The 1985-86 Yearbook and Newspaper staffs. Front Row; Trudy Pack (newspaper editor), and Tina Evans (yearbook editor). 2nd Row; Dea Baumgartner, Amy Bollman. Tina Luker. Lia Yomnick, and Jody Lavy. 3rd Row; Shannon Ervin, Nicole McWhirter, and Michelle Cook. Top Row; Brenda Friedcrick, Tracie Stcggcll, Aimee Lough, and Ann Berry. Learning about yearbook and newspaper production. the staffs look and learn. Jody Lavy was the only freshman involved in the yearbook staff. This page made possible by Flaming Medical Center, 1000 SE Uglow, Dallas, Ore. 623-8376. 81 Michelle Cook was the key photographer for the 85-86 year. She took pictures for both pro- Yearbook and Newspaper sometimes had conflicting views. Mrs. Day, advisor for both, duction staffs. was often caught in the middle. Congratulations from Karen’s Hairstyling, At the O.S.U. spring Zing the yearbook staff paused to pose for a picture. 772 Main, Dallas, 623-6765 The 85-86 staff was; Jody Lavy, Nicole McWhirter, Tina Evans, Tracie Steggell, Gary Bennett, Aimee Lough. Michelle Cook, Ann Berry, and Shannon Ervin. 82 Mike Locke, and Tony Lambott made everything possible with their creative ways they sold lots of advertisements. ($$$) Mrs. Carla Day, the yearbook and newspaper advisor, also taught other classes. Intro to journalism is a prerequisite to be on either staff. Nicole McWhirter was the Index Editor. Besides the Index she also did normal pages for the production of the book. One of her more familiar expressions . . . Tina Luker was often caught daydreaming during class. She was a writer for the Dragon Tales Newspaper staff. This page made possible by Fairview Market, 1283 SW Fairview, Dallas, 623-4188 83 Teachers Ac D.H.S. Ii u I i n lu §| eridl By Aimee Lough David Breeden, teacher at D.H.S. poses on Cowboy Day during spirit week. Mr. Breeden teaches several metals, and drawing classes. Teachers, Teachers, Teachers . . . They've always been here, but do we always remember that? Sometimes it seems like a certain teacher was put on this earth just to drive you nuts! Sometimes it seems like you couldn't get along without them. Whatever the reason, they're here and they’re special. We rely on them, and put a lot of pressure on them to be our guides, our temporary leaders. Without them, what would we be? As sophomore Pat Noyes said, I don't always like to admit it, but we really need teachers. Without an education, we would all be pretty stupid.” How true Pat, how true. Kent DeHut and George Williams slop work for a minute to pose for a picture. George Williams has been working at D.H.S. for five years. Congratulations from Granny's Auto Parts, 362 Main, 623-6633. 84 Ron August Pat Baker Sam Balsley Marsha Barnhart, cook Steve Betschart Lori Bialkowsky Nancy Bliven Greta Boland Grant Boustead Jim Bowman David Breeden Don Brostrom Ken Brown Bob Burnham Lowell Buswell Fd Caillier Mary Chance, secretary Linda Chertudi Stan Church Sharon Classen, aide Ann Daley Carla Day Cecil Dillard Jim Fairchild Sue Fink, custodian This page was sponsored by Cooley’s Furniture, 680 Main, 623-2577. 85 Kathy Fisher, secretary Dick Fobert Sherri Fobert Dennis Fritz Ken Hankland Bonnie Huber, secretary Doug Johnson Jean Johnson Ken Johnson Jim Johnston Linda Jordan, aide Bob Kenyon Glen Knight Ken Lathen Steve Lyell Pauline Madden Kevin Moen Shawn Mosley Bobbie Newman Paul Olliff Millie Pack, aide Georgia Parks, cook Hmily Passantino Sal Passantino Muriel Proctor, secretary 86 Dande Hamburger Inn, Congratulations! 133 S.W. Academy, 623-2568. Nancy Rosenbalm Bob Schiopen Leonard Shinn Ciale Smith, aide Susan Spain John Stein Susan Strader, cook Joyce Stringer Helen Teal, cook Thelma Tepper, aide Gary Thayer Dolores Thiessen, aide Dolores Todd, aide Herb Tolbert Ruth Villwock, secretary Kathy Vovcs Brooks Wagoner Jim Walker Lauren Warner Corby Ward Diane Weaver Special thanks to Cooley’s Furniture, 680 Main Street, Dallas, 623-2577 87 Administrators’ Wisdom Appreciated Ken Johnson, Ed Caillier, and Jim Bowman enjoy a moment thinking of retirement. Mrs. Bobbie Newman also left DHS in 1986. fciei r I « I ii (, §li(leiti Congratulations from Lee s Auto Service, 120 E. Ellendale, Dallas, Ore. 623-3227. By Michelle Cook Five students. They came from all over the world, to absorb as much of the great U.S.A. as could be expected in just a year. Can you imagine being thousands of miles away from home, with no way to turn around and go back Coming to a new town, having to make new friends, and speak a new language? Gera Climaco from the Philli-pines, Steffen Fischer from West Germany, Aida Martinez from Mexico, Stefan Saaf from Sweden and Yoshie Yasuoka from Japan all came to the small town of Dallas, Oregon to do these things. They were accepted with open arms and treated like one of the gang. Football games, pep assemblies, and any other school activities became common places for the average exchange student to socialize! They fit in well and, with the help of DHS students, success was easy. Then, before they knew it, the year was over. Their mission accomplished, it was time to return home. Many tears were shed, as they left behind their friends and newly learned way of life. But, memories will keep them with us forever. C’est la vie! by Carla Day Principal Ken Johnson, vice-principal Ed Caillier, and athletic director Jim Bowman retired this year. Each one had an impact on my teaching. Ken Johnson listened for what seemed like hours to my dreams for the Journalism department at Dallas High School. You have to take one step at a time, he told me when I wanted to change the curriculum overnight. I’ve worked with Jim Bowman since the golden days of Academy Jr. High. His message to me was always the same. I would be upset over the school budget failing to get the support of the voters. It will turn out all right, he counseled. Ed Caillier spent tense moments telling me, Don’t back down, but be consistent,” when I was confronted with rebellious students. He single-handedly saved me a lot of grief. This, then is my tribute to three educators who shared some of their wisdom with me. And, you know, they were right every time. 88 Hammy Awards By Michelle Cook The 8th annual Hammy Awards tcx)k place in the DHS Little Theater May 20. Mr. Corby Ward was the presiding commentator. From 7:30 to 9:30, the crowd that filled the Theater experienced happiness, sadness, and fear. Previously appointed groups of theater students performed improvisations in a competition to be judged by the audience. Each group was given three unrelated words and had 15 minutes to prepare a skit using those words. The winners were Sean Morgan and Stefan Saaf. Their words were curtain rod, lice and bra strap. The senior theater students presented Mr. Ward with a ceramic mask. Sean Morgan explained, It s Like a tradition. We all care about him a great deal.” The students winning awards were: Lonni Young for Most Improved, Lori Lathen and Lincoln Todd for Rookies of the year, Dana Goins for Most Inspirational, and Laura Archer for the Most Unforgettable Character. The Most Unforgettable Costume went to Eric Ritz.. Don Morris for Most Unforgettable Line, Heather McDonald for Cool and Calm award, Bryce Anderson got the Outstanding Attitude, and Sean Grady got the Good God award. The Outstanding contributor was Alisa Ritz, the Most Valuable Storm Trooper was Byron Perry, Doug Berry won the Best Cover award, and Byron also got the Outstanding Shakespearean Actor award. The best supporting actress was Kirsten Newton and the best supporting actor was Sean Grady. The best actor was Sean Morgan and the best actress was Annie Kaiser. Doug Morris got an award for Lighting. Gina Olague for Make-up and Stefan Saaf for Assistant Director. The honor of the evening went to Sean Grady as Ham of the Year.” Theater students wait on stage for the audience to vote. Five groups performed improvisations at the Hammy Awards. Foreign exchange students Stefan Saaf, Gera Climaco, Yoshie Yasouka, and Aida Martinez are interviewed by a World Geography class. All four were seniors. This page was sponsored by Dallas Animal Clinic, 135 S.E., Fir Villa Road, 623-3943- 89 Fear Of Tests li hI in II i 11 1 it? By Michelle Cook 90 What. ' A test?! I feel sick. The common phobia of tests was experienced by students of all ages. Whether or not the test was a pop quiz or a semester exam, the basic reactions were the same. Many excuses were heard as a student would try to get out of a test, from not being home the previous night, to not having enough time to study. No matter how much thought was put in to an 'inability' excuse, it would rarely be acceptable in the eyes of any teacher. Some students did find a way to make a hard test easier. Jeff Brown explained this by stating, I just put small notes, with the answers on them, in my pocket and pulled them out during the test. Other students actually prepared for their tests. Guy Jones commented, I just read the material that we were having on the test twice. The sudden epidemic of absences on the day of a big test is really more than just a coincidence. Nationally conducted surveys showed that students carefully plotted and planned, in great detail, the exact way to get out of a certain class, which just happened to be having a test that very day. This pattern on test days will probably continue as long as the dreaded test exists. Since most teachers didn't agree to abolishing all tests, they had to put up with the students actions. (Besides, they probably did it when they were in school.) This page was sponsored by Dr. Alan Kolb, 960 Uglow, 623 8010. Students should only have half as many tests, Teresa Wallace Buddy Housion and Travis Remington work together in the library. Both students were working on their term papers. APR 7 WEDNESDAY CHE7- CRABER Tom Snyder, Scocc English and Dawn Bennett prepare for a review in Spanish I. This 6th period class was taught by Mrs. Passantino. Jory Taber studies for American Government in the library. He was a sophomore at DHS. Sara Gibby and Angi Dankenbring do their assignments in Algebra IB. Mr. Dick Fobert was the teacher for this class. Jennifer Teichrow takes a test in Prep. English. This class consisted of only freshmen. This page was sponsored by Dallas Floral, 146 S.W. Birch, 623-8153. Escape into La La Land. Daydreaming By Aimee Lough and Trade Steggell The clock ticked slowly and the the teacher's voice dragged on. The bell for class had just rung so that meant a whole 45 minutes left to do nothing but daydreaming . . . Hey, face it, class was meant for those times of imagination and making up stories in your head. It’s either daydream or fall asleep, Kristie Will gives her reason for spacing off in class. Sometimes I don’t even realize I'm daydreaming until the bell rings or I get called on.” Daydreaming is quite common to just about everyone, whether it be wishing you were somewhere else (Hawaii) or thinking about what the weekend is going to be like. (Party!) It just seems like the time goes faster,” replied Teresa Wallace when asked why she daydreams. And that means the week goes faster and so it’s really pretty helpful!” But daydreaming can get pretty embarrassing, sometimes, when you’re staring out the window, deeply involved in La-La-Land” and the teacher is trying to get your attention. The class was almost over, but I guess I wasn't with it. My Comp. English teacher was trying to get me to come back earth and it did not work out too well!” Angi Dankenbr-ing told about a situation of hers while daydreaming. So if you ever spaced off in class, don’t think you were alone! The student who had your desk last year daydreamed too. Sponsored by Hank Kliever’s Floor 92 Covering 259 Main Street, Dallas, OR. 623-2437 Daydreaming can be a very creative pastime. ” — Ms. Baker. Nathan Suderman takes a break from the dull class routine. Nathan is currently a junior and has been at D.H.S. for three years. Senior Dickie Foster gets wrapped up in a bracelet during Comp. English II. Junior Tricia Bouchard relaxes in the background. Senior Dan Whitley dreams about future parties with his senior graduation mug. Junior Tricia Bouchard sits next to him during a Math in Society class. Ray Barrientos totally relaxes in the library. Ray is a junior this year and has been at D.H.S. for two years. Sponsored by Dallas Texaco, 188 S.W. Washington, Dallas, OR. 623-9315 93 I fcll 94 By Michelle Cook The rally girls develop a positive attitude through cooperation. They improve their organization skills and get along easily with other people. They have to learn to work together. -Jim Walker, rally supervisor Varsity: Jenice Forbes Damans Dickerson LeAnne Savage Tracy O’Brien Stephanie Higashi Kim Janesofsky Junior Varsity: Tiffany Hamilton Missy Bugby Tina Fuhrman Traci Walker Freshmen: Jennifer Ward Terrie Blessing Dena Frazier Amy Robinson Pin Pals: Hannah Archer Julie Passantino Angie Prouty Gina Olague Becky Lowe Laura Archer 1. Stephanie Higashi, Damans Dicker-son, Kim Janesofsky and Jenice Forhes practice with cheerleaders from other high schools. The cheerleader camp was held at Gladstone High school. 2. Gina Olague, Hannah Archer, Laura Archer and Julie Passantino finish a cheer at an assembly. All four girls are Pin Pals. Congratulations from Les Schwab Tires, 121 Main, Dallas, 623-8155. 1. Missy Bugby studies her lines in Intermediate Theater. Missy was a sophomore at DHS. 2. Impersonating cheerleaders at the Christmas assembly are Linda Cher-tudi and Kathy Voves. Both are teachers at the high school. 3. Dena Frazier participates in a sit down strike. Students were on strike to support a new contract for the teachers. 4. Terrie Blessing, Amy Robinson and Jennifer Ward cheer on the freshmen football team at a home game. All three girls tried out for rally again. 1. LeAnne Savage, Kim Janesofsky, Stephanie Higashi, and Damaris Dickerson do a traditional cheer at a pep assembly. This cheer was usually accompanied by the band. 2. Tiffany Hamilron. Traci Walker and Tina Fuhrmann practice cheers at a summer workshop. These are three of the four Junior Varsity cheerleaders. 3. Becky Lowe and Tracy O’Brien get ready to try a new cheer. Becky and Tracy were juniors this year. Congratulations from Crider’s Department store, 183 W. Main, Monmouth, 838-1232. 95 Teams Set Their Sights On Learning fiesliinar Aid llo I ill By Amy Bollman With eyes aglow and interests focused on the coaches and older more experienced girls, the Freshman and J.V. teams have set their sights on learning the skills and working together. We didn't set any goals this year, stated Dick Fobert freshman volleyball coach, As freshman it's hard to know just what to expect. I don't know them and they don't know me.” Although the team felt that it was not possible for them to set high expectations, the girls excelled in areas not often achieved by freshman. The freshman girls were pretty highly skilled,” stated Fobert, Midway through the season we began running a 6-2 offense which is normally just a Varsity play. We had to sacrifice a lot of losses, but the experience was worth it.” As for the J.V. team, We had some problems at the beginning of the season, however, I am proud of the way the girls worked together in straightening things out. They were very supportive of each other, stated J.V. coach. Sherry Fobert. Every now and then a team comes along that really grasps hold of the coach and holds special meaning to them for the accomplishments that teams has made. Perhaps this year the J.V. team will truly be remembered as one of those special teams. This season was very successful for us. Our team consisted of all sophomores and was the youngest team Fve ever coached to go undefeated,” S. Fobert admits. Their success has set them apart from the rest. With an undefeated record this J.V. team, and a young one at that, will be one to look forward to in the years to come. Kelly Hassler, Freshman, shows off her any personality after a volleyball match. Kelly and the rest of the team celebrated Yvette Oehler and Angie Crumley’s Birthday’s. Photo by Tami Schrock. This page sponsored by Bank of Willamette Valley 96 P.O. Box 87 Dallas 623-8311 ’ Team effort, leadership, and concern for each other were shared equally among this very special team ’ stated J. V. coach Sherry Fobert. Left to right, top to bottom; Karen Allen. Stacie Hoda, Cari Miller, Christy Randles, Debi Dunkin, Angie Rofs, Jennifer Davis, Sunny Costelow, Mini Smith, coach Sherry Fobert, Missy Smith. Dyan August, Tammi Ernst. The freshman girls show their grace while eating cake. This team really showed a good relationship towards each other both on and off the court. FRESHMAN Dallas vs. Silverton 4 15, 7 15 Dallas vs. Canby 15 13, 15 1 Dallas vs. McMinnville 15 11 2. 15. 15 6 Dallas vs. Forest Grove 17 15. 15 7 Dallas vs. Newberg 15 5. 9 15. 8 15 Dallas vs. Molalla 15 5. 9 15. 15 12 Dallas vs. Silverton 6 15. 15 13, 1.3 15 Dallas vs. Canby 15 5. 9 15. 13 15 Dallas vs. McMinnville 1 15. 15 3, 11 15 Dallas vs. Forest Grove 15 4, 13 15, 15 10 Dallas vs. Newberg 15 13. 15 2 Dallas vs.Molalla 15 13. 3 15, 13 15 JUNIOR VARSITY Dallas vs. Silverton 15 9. 15 7 Dallas vs. Canby 15 2. 15 4 Dallas vs. McMinnville 15 7. 10 15, 15 13 Dallas vs. Forest Grove 15 5, 15 1 Dallas vs. Newberg 10 15. 16 14, 15 12 Dallas vs. Molalla 8 15, 15 8, 15 10 Dallas vs. Silverton 12 15. 16 14. 15 9 Dallas vs. Canby 16 14. 15 0 Dallas vs. McMinnville 15 11, 15 5 Dallas vs. Forest Grove 15 4. 15 3 Dallas vs. Newberg 15 6. 12 15. 15 11 Dallas vs. Molalla 15 6, 8 15, 15 3 Left to right, top to bottom; Freshman, Yvette Oehler, Tami Schrock, Jennifer Barnard, Christy Overstreet, Kelly Hassler, Shelley Hiebert, Toni Miller, Charyl Young. Eve Ueissenger, Sonia Harms, Amy Newton, Marilyn Berry, Angie Crumley, Charlotte An-ierson, Kari Schwartz This page is sponsored by Western Auto 183 E. Ellendale Dallas 623-4776 Teamwork Brings Girls Together Varsity Volleyball By Amy Bollman With volleyballs in flight and girls in motion, one can’t help but wonder- just what makes the Varsity Volleyball team so special;1 After speaking with coach Barb McIntosh, the answer becomes clear. We began practicing this summer on August 19. We practice every weekday for about two and a half hours. state Coach McIntosh. McIntosh feels that this is one of the best, most talented teams in numbers. This year we have set goals for the girls to work on together. We are working towards improving our mental attitudes, our moral support, and overall, we need to work for each other as a team, and stop working (individually for our ego's. ) Teamwork has been a proven asset for the girls, as they are learning the importance of what each of them has to contribute in making their performance outstanding. When asked if the experience of working with the girls and this team had been rewarding, the smile on coach McIntosh's face was an answer in itself. These girls have made coaching them very rewarding, for several reasons; the relationship I have with my girls both on and off the court, the positive attitudes, and constant communication, have made this team very special and a pleasure to work with. Coach McIntosh has proven that she wants nothing less than the best for her girls, and she will make them work to get it. I am a strict coach, McIntosh admits. I set high expectations for my girls, and expect them to work hard to stay on top. Junior, Cathy Salinas, spikes the ball victoriously over the opposing team. Cathy brought the team to a successful match. This page is sponsored by Mac's Sentry 1050 S.E. Uglow Dallas 623-8705 Junior, Lori Nolen, named to this year's 1st AH League team, concluded with this, '7 think this year has been really special. We came out of our last year as a AAA team with class. Cathy Salinas, Junior, anxiously awaits the opponents serve. Cathy’s set up proved successful. Left to right, top to bottom; Junior, Lori Nolen, Junior, Michelle Tucker, Junior, Julie Baxter, Senior. Beth Engel, Senior, Carrie Leonard, Senior. Becky Patrick, Junior, Cathy Salinas, Junior, Judy Noble, Senior Kirsten Newton, Junior, Cindy Smith, Junior, Jodi Miller, Junior, Jennifer Lehman. OGAGufci The team gathers briefly during a tough match. It was this kind of teamwork that brought the girls to such a successful season. SCOREBOARD League Play Dallas vs. Silverton 6 15, 15 4, 15 5 Dallas vs. Canby 15 2, 15 5 Dallas vs. McMinnville 15 4, 12 15. 15 11 Dallas vs. Forest Grove 15 12. 15 7 Dallas vs. Newberg 15 4, 15 4 Dallas vs. Molalla 15 2, 15 12 Dallas vs. Siverton 12 15, 15 4, 15 12 Dallas vs. Canby 15 4, 15 6 Dallas vs. McMinnville 15 4, 15 8 Dallas vs. Forest Grove 15 4, 12 15, 15 0 Dallas vs. Newberg 15 6, 15 10 Dallas vs. Molalla 15 4, 15 10 State AAA Tournament Dallas vs. Mt. View 5 15. 11 15 Dallas vs. Lakeridge 2 15. 15 6, 15 5 Dallas vs. Corvallis 10 15, 3 15 This page is also sponsored by Mac's Sentry, 1050 SE Uglow, Dallas, 623-8705 99 Varsity Football Makes State I ill is Fieeiei 4t t i illi By Tony Lambott The Dallas Dragons football season was one to be remembered by players and fans alike. Although the season ended at the ice-covered stadium in Corvallis, most people believed that the Dragons could have gone all the way. The Dragons played excellent football all season long,” stated Ron August, head football coach. The season marked the largest atten-dence ever for Dallas high school games. Fan support was Great ... Excellent . . . Awesome,” exclaimed Steve Bets-chart, teacher. The crowd was so involved” said Traci Walker, they kept up till the Final whistle. The team was a strong one, they played like a family stated Rob Salinas, co-captain of the Dragons, we loved to play football.” The season went well because of how well we worked together. The fans and cheerleaders helped us a lot, said Jeff Richmond. Rob Fast said It was enjoyable to play on a team with such determination and dedication. The team was a team and showed it throughout the season with exciting Friday night games. I know the school and community alike will always remember the Dragons of 1985. Head coach Ron August yells to his team during a Varsity football game. This years game against Mollala marked the 100th win for August. Photo by Rod Buchanan. 100 Varsity cheerleaders Jenice Forbes, Damaris Dickerson, Kim Janesofsky, Stephanie Higashi, and Tracy O’brien are supporting the football team. The squad promoted school spirit throughout the fall and winter sport seasons. Pictured here u the 1985-1986 Varsity football team. They are as follows: (Front row) Coach Jim Fairchild. Jim Pankratz. Cliff Scarborough. Ken Peden. Joe Larsen. Jamie Rowden, Gary Burton. Ales Rivera. Greg Hiebert. Rod Will, head coach Ron August. (Second row) coach Greg Smith. Les McCloud. Greg Byrne. Jim Classen. Jeff Will. Scott Schierling. Jeff Peterson. Tony Olliff. Mark Johnson. Rick Bailey. Cody Weston. Jeff Richmond, Coach Doug Pease. (Third row) coach Larry Purcel. manager Scott Johnson, manager Ken Dankenbrtng. Doug Harms. Paul Kluttng, Steffen Fischer. Aaron Branum. Mike Locke. Greg Jones. Jeff Earhart. Anthony Lam bo tt. Matt Scrabeck. Larry Johnson. Rich Nelson, coach Grant Boustead. (Back row) coach Paul Olliff, Robin Fast. Jason Smith, Shawn Hall. Rees Linn. Jeff Jones. Robert Salinas. Dan McCarron. John Berry. Tim Nelson. Brian Simpson. Rob McDonald. Rob Austin. Bob McBeth and coach Kevin Moen. The Varsity's record was 10-2. The Dragons scored another touchdown against the Oregon City Pioneers, during the first home game of the season. Dallas went on to win the game, 33 0. VARSITY FOOTBALL Dallas 15 Tigard 13 Dallas 33 Oregon City 0 Dallas 35 McMinnville 0 Dallas 48 Silverton 8 Dallas 49 Lake Oswego 26 Dallas 42 Molaila 6 Dallas 17 Canby 7 Dallas 21 New berg 0 Dallas 14 Forest Grove 17 STATE PLAYOFFS Dallas 35 David Douglas 28 (overtime Dallas 17 Oregon City 14 Dallas 9 Churchill 28 SPECIAL AWARDS HONORS John Berry- 1st team all league (tight end) Robin Fast- 1st team all league (defensive line) Shawn Hall- Honorable mention (Offensive tackle). (Defensive line) Larry'Johnson- Honorable mention (offensive back ) Jeff Jones- 1st team all league (halfback. All State Honorable mention Halfback) Tony Lambott- 1st team all league (defensive line, most Inspirational) Rees Linn- 2nd team all league (quarterback, punter) Dan McCarron- 1st team all league guard. (2nd team all league) Defensive linebacker Rob McDonald- Honorable mention (defensive line) Rich Nelson- 2nd team all league (center) Tim Nelson- 2nd all league (offensive end) Robert Salinas- 2nd team all league (safety) Greg Byrne- 1st team all state defense; 1st team all league defense; 1st team all league (kick return Dragon player of the year) Jim Classen- 1st team all league (wide receiver) Jeff Earhart- 2nd team all league (defensive end) Doug Harms- 2nd team all league (kicker) Mark Johnson- Honorable mention (linebacker) Paul Kluting- All state Honorable (mention tackle) Tony Olliff- Honorable mention (guard) Matt Scrabeck- Honorable mention (halfback ) Cody Weston- 2nd team all league (defensive back) Rod Will- Most Improved Jamie Rowden- R x kie of the Year This page is sponsored by Western Smelting 1845 SE Holman Dallas, OR 623-8341 Baby Dragons Take First Steps fieiJimer 4rd I.V. I By Tina Evans Taking the first steps to a touchdown can be a wonderful feeling. I feel important. Like I’m in control of the whole team,” stated sophomore Brad Kygar. It showed in the freshmen teams scores that what they needed was a little more experience-which the junior varsity team had. The overall freshmen record was 2-6, while the J.V. record was 6-3. The cheerleaders for the teams often tried to raise the spirits of the players who were down. We would get all excited and try to encourage the players, said Tina Fuhrmann, J.V. cheerleader. The freshmen cheerleaders were Dena Frazier, Amy Robinson, Jennifer Ward, and Terrie Blessing. The J.V. cheerleaders were Tina Fuhrmann, Missy Bugby, Tiffany Hamilton and Traci Walker. The fans also were a major part of the teams spirit. It feels great because it inspires you to do better and try harder, commented Phil Kroeker. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is definitely a word that football players and their fans like to spell on their happy ride home. It's great to know you put out your best and made everyone happy. stated Travis Remington about winning. Brad Kygar, 33, runs for a touchdown during a JV football game. Brad dressed down for Varsity during the state playoffs. 102 Congratulations from Citizens Savings Loan Association 506 Main Dallas, 623-5541 Football is having fun with your friends, and still having a responsibility. Rob Foster, freshman. Sophomores Jeff Bradley and Brian Saunders concentrate on their teams playing during a league football game. The JV’s overall record was 6-3. The JV football team was as follows: (Front Row) Coach Greg Smith, Curt Manary, Jay Minyard, Tim Higgins, John Peterson, Scott English, Brian Chase, Steve Lindstrom, Jeff Bradley, Brad Ky-gar, Rick Gulia, Floyd Eastwood, Billy Newton, (Back Row) coach Larry Pur-cel, Brian Saunders, Al Champ, Bob McBeth, Travis Remington, Richard Gilmore, Gary Burton, Jamie Rowden, Joe Larsen, Marc Howell, Alex Rivera, Steve Mabry, Lance Slaska, Rick Bruijn, Ken Peden, Cliff Scarborough. Freshman Football Dallas 6 Oregon City 30 Dallas 6 McMinnville 8 Dallas 28 Silverton 6 Dallas 12 Lake Oswego 14 Dallas 42 Molalla 14 Dallas 6 Canby 22 Dallas 6 Newberg 35 Dallas 6 Forest Grove 38 Junior Varsity Football Dallas 26 Tigard 20 Dallas 3 Oregon City 28 Dallas 34 McMinnville 7 Dallas 33 Silverton 0 Dallas 36 Lake Oswego 24 Dallas Molalla Forfeit Dallas 6 Canby 36 Dallas 14 Newberg 6 Dallas 7 Forest Grove 12 Most Valuable Offense: Floyd Eastwood Most Valuable Defense: Curt Manary, Steve Mabry Rookie of the Year: Jay Minyard, Jamie Rowden The Freshman football team consisted of: (Front row) Wade Wynia, John Stolt?, Eric Baker, Allen Nielson, Charles Quinton, Lathan Zubillaga. Kraig Kanoff, Darryl Patten, John Salas, (Middle Row) coach Phil Osborne, Matt Lyman, John Miller, Rob Foster, Chris Larson, Dennis Burbank, Mike Villwock. Phil Kroeker, Tony Rowell. Derik Scroggin, Jeremy Powell, (Back row) coach Shawn Mosley, Mike Stokes, Aaron Bosket. Tim Swenson, Jeff Wallis, Josh Heath, Kevin Flowers, Doug Burbank, Todd Nelson, John Barber, Bob Fames, Thad Boatwright, Steve Riley, Craig Johannson. The Freshmen record was 2-8. This page sponsored by Court Street Hair 141 SW Court Dallas, 623-3347 Dragons Hit The Mat In Style H lestlirg, By Shannon Ervin The year 1985-86 was a very good year for 7 of our wrestlers. First place winners were Tony Olliff, Mark Johnson, and Shawn Hall. Second place winners were Sean McCarron, Aaron Branum, and Jeff Earhart, Third place was Travis Remington. It was a good year for DHS wrestling team, was Mr. Paul Olliffs attitude toward the team. We got 3 District Champs and 7 went to state, that's doing well. The team won many of their matches. They played Silverton, Molalla, Canby, Albany, and Forest Grove. To win for Dallas the team must know all of the techniques and points. For instance, a take-down is 2 points, a nearfall is 2-3 points, and a pin is 6 points. Everyone makes his own points. The team last year was a large one. It consisted of 32 athletes in which all were winners. Mark Johnson fighting to win against his opponent. Mark took first place in the District tournament. Photo by Judy Olliff. This page was sponsored by Great Western Bank, 150 W. Ellendale Ave.; Dallas, 623-9281. 104 ”1 feel I did pretty goodf but didn 't fulfill my goal. ” — Tony Olliff. Mark Sharp is fighting for his place in wrestling. He was a new DHS wrestler, photo by Michelle Cook Shawn Hall is making a pin at district tournament. Shawn made first place at this tournament, photo by Judy Olliff Scoreboard North Bend 4th of 16 Teams Lebanon 2nd of 4 Teams Tillamook 3rd of 8 Teams Newberg 36 Dallas 27 Silverton 41 Dallas 28 Moliala 36 Dallas 34 Forest Grove 20 Dallas 54 Crescent Valley 32 Dallas 31 McMinnville 12 Dallas 54 Canby 36 Dallas 36 West Albany 2nd of 4 Teams Sunset 2nd of 4 Teams Dallas 1st of 4 Teams Putman 1st of 4 Teams -DIST. 3rd of 7 teams -STATE 15th of 78 teams Smile! Back row; Paul Olliff. Guy Jones. Ty Buxman. Paul Delsman. Scan W'hitacarc. Larry Johnson. Jack Marshall. Josiah Me Dill. Dan Me Carron, Greg Jones, Tony Olliff, Shawn Hall. Mark W. Johnson. Aaron Branum. Rick Bailey, Jeff Brown. Tim Higgins, Travis Remington, and Doug Johnson. Front Row; Mike Durham. Boh Sullenger. David Archer, Corey McDaniel. Bryce Anderson. Mark Sharp. Chris Vorderstrassc. Chris Campbell. Steve Martinclli. Brian Ricketts. Lanny Higgins. Mike Green. Greg Olsen, John Thomas. Dwight Caudill, and Jim Johnston. Sponsored by: Jackie’s Hallmark, Mill Valley Square, Ellendale Ave, Dallas, 623-6260. 105 Laura Archer, Gina Olague, Hannah Archer, Pin Pals, cheer on the wrestlers. Becca Wimer keeps stats for the match. Photo by Michelle Cook. Thinking about that perfect pin, Ty Buxman leads the wrestlers in warm-ups. Ty was the President of the sophomore class. (Photo by Michelle Cook) This page was sponsored by Dr. Steve Campbell, 412 Lancaster Drive, Salem, 399-0721. 106 Mark Johnson, showing us his ready position. Mark made it to first in State. Photo by Steve Lyell. The best part of wrestling is winning a match. It makes you feel great. ' -Jeff Brown Rick Bailey is fighting his way to pin his opponent. Rick is junior at DHS. Photo by: Michelle Cook This page was sponsored by McMullin Chevrolet, 812 Jefferson, Dallas 623-3338. 107 Bad Luck Follows Team till Hare It ing, Seaicn By Michelle Cook The Varsity girls basketball team ended the 1985-86 season with four wins and 16 losses overall. Their league record was 3-9. We were an extremely unlucky team. stated coach Jim Fairchild. The Dragons did play a few aggressive games. They went into overtime four times, and one game even went into double overtime. We played hard and had fun together, but we just didn't click, explained Beth Engel. Dallas lost four games by only three or less points. Coach Fairchild commented, They had a lot of talent, but every time we got close, they would have a lot of bad breaks. Judy Noble summed up the season by stating, We had a few difficulties, but we made progress. Jennifer Lehman goes up for a shot. This was Jennifer's first year on the Varisty team. This page was sponsored by Mark Bliven, 140 S.E. Mill, 623-2434 108 Julie Baxter looks for a place to pass the ball while she is heavily guarded. Julie was out the first half of the season because of an injury. Dallas Opponent Sprague McNary Sweet Home Columbia Central McKay Evergreen Newberg Clackamas Forest Grove McMinnville Molalla Silverton Canby Newberg Forest Grove McMinnville Molalla Silverton Canby 58 36 39 58 37 46 28 59 68 49 48 71 77 41 68 40 55 48 50 50 Total Pt. per points game Fouls BAXTER 45 5.6 18 BUHLER 98 5.4 45 CHANCE 27 1.6 18 ENGEL 256 12.8 80 LEHMAN 77 4.3 55 NOBLE 22 1.2 37 PATRICK 157 9.8 63 RITZ 20 1.1 14 TUCKER 118 6.6 68 The Varsity girls basketball team members are, back row, Tracy Crumley, Michelle Tucker, Becky Patrick, Beth Engel, Kathy Chance and Alisa Ritz. Front row: Judy Noble, Laura Snyder, Coach Jim Fairchild. Trinisha Hampton, LaRisa Buhler and Jennifer Lehman. Not pictured are Julie Baxter and Michelle Patrick. Congratulations from Mode O'Day, 861 Main St. 623-3404 109 JV And Freshmen Work Hard They were a very energetic group. They listened and were willing to learn, stated JV coach Dick Fobert. The 1985-86 JV girls basketball team ended with a overall record of six wins and fourteen losses. They had a league record of 2-10. We didn't think about winning,” commented JV player Missy Smith, we were there to play good. The 1985-1986 freshmen girls basketball team was coached for the First time by Mrs. Carol Hively. They finished the season with a league record of 2-10. They had four wins and fourteen losses overall. The team worked well together and showed a lot of improvement. They were fighters and never gave up.” Commented Coach Hively. Freshman Melodic Roth gees instructions from Coach Hively. Melodie was a forward for the frosh team. To most improved yearbook in Oregon! Jostens Publishing, Salem, Oregon 585-YRBK Cf l ean ing 4i I Impicvemerl. By Michelle Cook no It was fun and we all got along really well.’’-Amy Newton, Freshmen player. Cindy Smith goes up for a lay-in during a game against Newberg. The Dragons were beat by the Tigers 31-42. The JV team members are: (from left to right) Lisa Pinkerton, Cindy Smith, Cathy Salinas, Sunny Costelow, Dea Baumgartner, Tina Emigh, Angie Roufs, Mini Smith, and Lori Lathen. Not pictured; . . . Missy Smith. Freshmen Dallas 26 Sprague 30 Dallas 32 McNary 14 Dallas 31 McKay 33 Dallas 13 Sweet Home 58 Dallas 42 Columbia 37 Dallas 16 Central 19 Dallas 27 Newberg 36 Dallas 23 Forest Grove 39 Dallas 17 McMinnville 42 Dallas 31 Molalla 43 Dallas 39 Silverton 48 Dallas 39 Canby 43 Da-las 23 Newberg 45 Dallas 20 Forest Grove 46 Dallas 17 McMinnville 37 Dallas 35 Molalla 32 Dallas 43 Silverton 32 Dallas 31 Canby 39 JV Dallas 15 Sprague 39 Dallas 22 McNary 41 Dallas 32 McKay 47 Dallas 21 Sweet Home 15 Dallas 30 Columbia 29 Dallas 27 Central 23 Dallas 42 Evergreen 19 Dallas 35 Newberg 37 Dallas 30 Clackamas 35 Dallas 34 Forest Grove 36 Dallas 20 McMinnville 61 Dallas 24 Molalla 25 Dallas 36 Silverton 31 Dallas 36 Canby 47 Dallas 31 Newberg 42 Dallas 22 Forest Grove 35 Dallas 26 McMinnville 57 Dallas 17 Molalla 25 Dallas 43 Silverton 47 Dallas 31 Canby 30 The Freshmen basketball players are; (from left to right) Diane Townsend, Amy Newton, Angie Crumley, Shannon Wilson, Sonia Harms, Toni Miller, Michelle Jones, Kim Burton, and Melodie Roth. This page was sponsored by Bob’s OK Tires, 161 S.W. Washington, 623-2558 111 Junior Varsity And Freshman Basketball leath 11 c ii Cedis? By Trade St egg el I Two teams, playing for fun and for victory. But did they have a goal as to what they wanted out of the season ' Our goal as a team this year was to play with unity and to our best potential . Marc Howell gave an interesting quote. Both teams definitely had their good games and their bad. With the Junior Varsity team winning 13 games out of the 23 they played, it couldn't be said they didn't try. And as the Freshman team worked hard on winning, they also became a good sport at those games they didn't quite win. Our goal was to not let the opponent score, yet we had the toughest defense in the whole world! That was Billy Newton's opinion on the goals the Junior Varsity had. With goals reached and the end of the season near, both teams seemed satisfied and were ready for next year bringing on new goals and expectations. Junior Varsity Players: Back Row: Sean Berry, Tony Broadus, Marc Howell and Gary Burton. Middle Row: Coach Herb Tolbert, Greg Smith, Kevin Oberg, and Gordon Kenyon. Front Row: Bill Newton, Scott Miller and Troy Horn. Congratulations from Austin Auto Farts, 167 SW Court, Dallas, 623-3543 or 623-5511. 112 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL DALLAS OPPONENT 52 ♦ Columbia 45 49 ♦ McKay 62 51 ♦ Sweet Home 61 44 McNary 45 50 Central 44 45 Aloha 66 46 Clackmas 43 48 North Bend 40 50 Evergreen 38 46 Milwaukie 55 58 Newberg 54 52 Forest Grove 65 64 McMinnville 54 71 Molalla 53 59 Silverton 48 42 Canby 60 69 Newberg 45 54 Forest Grove 66 50 McMinville 47 65 Molalla 59 53 Silverton 43 58 Canby 63 Non-League Schools Coach Herb Tolbert and the J.V. team plan their next strategy. The team went on to finish the season with a 8-4 record. The Freshman Basketball team: Phil Kroeker, Jason White, Steve Fink, Lee Loving. This page sponsored by the Oregon Bank- Todd Nelson, Paul Bibler, David Dunmire, Dcrik Scroggin, Jay Minyard, Brad Dallas Branch, 791 Main ST., 623-8383- Herbison, Tom Snyder, and Jerry Plant. 113 Varsity Has Outstanding Year II Has 4 learn I III it. By Ken Lathen The boys varsity basketball team finished the league season 12-2 to tie for the Willamette Valley League Championship. The Dragons won their first six league games in a row, with important wins over Newberg and Mcminnvilie. Eric Schmit and Bob McBeth led the Dragons on defense with Eric blocking shots and Bobby stealing the ball. On offense Cody Weston and John Berry provided Dallas with its double-pronged scoring attack. Jimmy Classen and Mark Wel-fley gave the Dragons leadership at point guard, and Paul Kluting played a very important sixth man role by playing strong off the bench. Dallas was defeated by Corvallis and Crater in the class AAA State tournament held in Portland. The Dragons had a Great Season according to head coach Ken Lathen. John Berry, Eric Schmit and Cody Weston were selected to the All-league team. John Berry was voted as the team’s Most Valuable player, Eric Schmit as the team's best defensive player, Bobby McBeth as the team's most improved player, Rees Linn and Jimmy Classen as the team’s Co-most Inspirational, and Cody Weston won the English leadership award. The team will be losing four Seniors. They are John Berry, Eric Schmit, Rees Linn and Steffen Fischer. The 1985-86 basketball season was the most successful season for Dallas in nearly a decade. Coach Lathen credits this to the time and energy put into the program by his assistant coaches Dennis Day, Herb Tolbert and Randy Gould. Thanks coaches for helping make 85-86 a great season for everyone.” Cody Weston, 10, awaits to make a pass to a team mate. Dallas beat the Hears 54 to 50. This page was sponsored by Stan Malo Insurance, 312 Main St., Dallas, 623-8161. 114 BOYS VARSITY BASKF.TBAI.I. DALLAS OPPONENT 50 Columbia 81 69 ♦ McKay 74 42 Sweet Home 50 48 McNary 73 64 Central 63 58 Aloha 69 39 Clackamas 64 54 North Bend 50 60 Evergreen 64 57 Milwaukie 59 62 Newberg 60 56 Forest Grove 50 48 McMinnville 46 79 Molalla 63 47 Silverton 45 60 Can by 44 44 Newberg 66 60 Frest Grove 63 54 McMinnville 50 54 Molalla 43 51 Silverton 33 59 Canby 49 Non-League Schools Coach Laihcn addresses Paul Kluiing during lime out. Dallas went on 10 finish the season with a 10 and 2 record. We got off to a slow start, but when we worked together it helped us make it to the state playoffs. ” —Bob Me Beth Varsity Players: Top Row: John Berry, Cody Weston. Paul Kluting. Rees Linn, and Boh McBeth. Front row: Coach Ken Lathen, Mark Welfley, Jimmy Classen, Steffen Fischer, Eric Schmit, Craig Johannson and John Miller. Congratulations from Peters' Fuel Co., 1386 SE Uglow, Dallas, 623-2117. First Year For Coach Warner Cross Cour By Tina Luker Though they had the handicap of being a small team, the Dallas Cross Country team improved remarkably throughout the season, said Lauren Warner, Cross Country coach. The kids started practicing in early August and were ready for their first run on Sept. 14 at Waldport Beach. They finished the season by placing 4th at District. Overall we did a pretty good job considering this is my first year as coach,” stated Warner, and I think next year will be better because we will have more experience. The most Valuable Runner went to Eric Lea and Tracy Donaldson for their leadership. The Most Inspirational Runner was Eric Lea and the Most Improved was Tom Snyder. The year could have been better, we could have supported each other more, but I think we improved well. said Tom Snyder. The team competed in 8 different meets from Sept. 14-Nov. 2. From row: Lauren Warner, coach; Angie Bunker, Shannon Axmaker. Mike Green, Tom Snyder. Dawn Benneci. Second Row: Che Jewart, Scott Davis, Jason Perrington, Barry Kundert, Lyle Inman. Tracy Donaldson Robert Davis wins his race at Waldport Beach. Davis and Eric Lea were invited to China for a race. Photo by Tom Snyder. 116 try learn ImprcYes Golfers Putt Fourth At District Celt Back row: John Thomas, Peter Messer, Rich Nelson, James Thomas, Dan Whitley, and Marc Howell. Front row: Ryan Schafer, Brad Aebi, Michael Bliven, Scott Tallon, Tim English, and Mr. Steve Lyell. Not pictured: Ray Kracke and Jason Smith. Tim English drives the hall down the fairway. Tim is also involved in other activities such as Band and Jazz Inc. As a new member of the Golf team, I ha ve found it to be very interesting and a lot of fun. Exclaimed Tim English. By Nicole McWhirter The 1985-86 golf season started off with four losses and two wins in the first half of the season, they improved everything and finished off the season with four wins and two losses. During the season the team played a total of 14 matches including Sub-district and District. The team placed fourth at Sub-district. The guys did a superb job this season, and I have no complaints , exclaimed Mr. Steve Lyell, golf coach. At District the team placed fourth; but failed to send anyone to state. We'll get 'em next year! exclaimed Tim English. Dallas Opponent 182 Molalla 178 190 McMinnville 145 175 Silverton 190 177 Newberg 181 192 Canby 186 184 Forest Grove 168 359 Sub-District 162 Molalla 165 180 McMinville 156 174 Silverton 191 176 Newberg 177 169 Canby 182 188 Forest Grove 154 354 District Sponsored by: Ron Terry's International Video, 170 W. Ellendale, 623-5555. 117 Teams send 8 to state! Il 14 I By Jody Lavy and Nicole McWhirter Claiming 119 points at the district meet, the boys track team were performing as they had all season. The team was right on top competing favorably against larger schools and winning. Their seasons record of 4-2 was positive proof of the great abilities that the DHS tracksters possessed. It would be hard to single out one or two events as most important. What the team had was balance and depth. Balance between sprints and distances and depth with a good range of seniors and underclassmen. A high point of the season included the big win over McMinnville as Dallas won by 46 points. District was another high point with Dallas breaking several records and ending in second place with 119 points. With Greg Byrne. Jeff Jones, Mike Locke. Jason White, Mark Kroeker, Josiah McDill. and Robert Davis all going to state. This year’s team also had some freshmen which did very well, such as Jason White who was named rookey of the year. Girls track finished a tough season of competition with a record of 2-4, overall. The district meet was held at Canby in May. Warm temperatures brought on the competition. Even trying their hardest they were only able to sent one of their number to state. Mini Smith for Javelin. There were several new members on the team this year, including Kim Burton who was named rookey of the year. Tammi Ernest runs the 400 at the Galapsy Field During a track meet with Mollala. Tammi played volleyball during the fall season at DHS. Congratulations from Dr. Buell, 561 Washington St., Dallas, 623-4941. 118 I enjoy the satisfaction of winning.'' —Dyan August. I almost died of nervousness at the first track meet. ” —Kim Burton. Mr. Tolbert, one of the track coaches takes down the hurdles during a track meet against Mollala. Mr. Tolbert also coached the J.V. basketball team. Top row: Debi Dunkin, Christy Randles, Angie Roufs, Dawn Bennett, Jennifer Chcrtudi, Michelle Tucker. 2nd row: Kim Burton, Marilyn Berry, Tina Fmigh, Tami Ernst, Mini Smith, Deloni Strange. Bottom row : Julie Passantino, Dyan August, Tracy Donaldson, Liza Amaya, De-linda Dickerson, Cari Miller. GIRLS TRACK Dallas Opponent 86 Newberg 46 40 Canby 86 28 McMinnville 90 67 Mollala 55 50 Forest Grove 76 BOYS TRACK Dallas Opponent 86 Newberg 58 80 Canby 86 95 McMinnville 90 93 Mollala 52 1 70 Forest Grove 74 Top row: Mike Green, Thad Boatwright, Lyle Inman, Aaron Holmes. Bob Eames.Josh Heath, Rod Will, Jason White, Mr. Herb Tolbert. 2nd row: Josiah McDill, Cliff Scarborough. Eric Lea, Jay Minyard, Greg Byrne, Tony Olliff, Gary Burton, Greg Jones, Mr. Grant Boustead. 3rd row: Rob Austin, Robert Davis, Otis Petit, Barry Kundert, Jeff Will, Jeff Jones, Eric Schmit, Mr. Kevin Moen, Tony Lambott, Richard Pointer, Mark Kroeker, Rob McDonald, Tim Nelson. Not pictured are Rick Bailey, Doug Harms, Paul Kluting, Tony Rowell, Tom Snyder. Sponsored by Smith Smith Realty, Ray Spuelda, 184 SE Oak St., Dallas, 623-5577. 119 Practicing helps to make perfect Oils 4r1 Beys tennis if- :mmm By Shannon Ervin It’s a challenge, we have to use skills. That's how Tim Curran feels about tennis. He is just one of the many who are involved in tennis. The practice was usually held from 2:45-4:30 or sometimes even 5:30. The team liked to get in as much practice as possible. There is a lot of outside practice from all of the athletes and coaches-even in the summertime. The girls tennis team, which was coached by Kathy Voves, played bigger and better teams this year. They were playing the Metro League, Mrs. Voves stated. She also commented on how hard it was playing the Metro League, but they got through the season well. Like the boys, the girls tennis team also practiced many hours a night. Practice makes perfect, isn’t that what they say?!? Bill Norfleet practicing serving. Bill is also very involved in Student Government. (Photo by Michelle Cook) This page is sponsored by Dairy Queen, 586 SK Jefferson St. Dallas, OR. 623-5119 120 It was a good experience, I met lots of neat people, and I was glad to be a part of it. ” —Christy Overstreet. Kathy Voves speaking about how to play well, while Beth Engel looks on. Mrs. Voves has been coaching for 3 years. (Photo by Shannon Ervin) Top row; Travis Remington, Corey De-Vault, Ty Buxman, Greg Smith, Kandy Roth, Brian Fitch. Front row; Guy Jones, Steffen Fischer, Tim Curran, Tim Derouin, Tony Humphery, Sam Collins, Sc Darron Wall. (Photo by Sieve Lyell) Tennis Scores Dallas Opponent 4 McNary 3 5 Sweet Home 2 4 N. Salem 4 4 Newberg 3 1 Aloha 6 3 Glenco 4 2 Sunset 3 3 W. Albany 4 1 Newberg 6 4 Tigard 3 5 Central 2 6 Forest Grove 1 1 McMinnville 6 1 Hillsboro 6 3 Beaverton 4 Front row-; Cindy Smith, Amy Bollman, Trini-sha Hampton, Cathy Salinas, Emese Gal. Second row; Sandy Buxman, Christy Overstreet, Beth Engel, Jenny Prater, Jennifer Lehman. Top row; Kim Nickerson, Sonia Harms, Hasina Cassini, Missy Bugby, Suzie Puckett, Mrs. Voves. (Photo by Steve Lyell) This page is sponsored by Bob Unger Appliance, 208 Main St. Dallas, 623-4688. 121 That's The Way The Ball Bounces 4 Came lr I lie life Cl 4 Baseball By Ann Berry And Trade Steggell. There I was sitting quietly on the shelf, minding my own business. In walks this big, ugly guy who picks me up. He gives to a person some green paper and takes me home. The next day I go to a big stadium and I'm taken out of my box!! I felt naked and scared. What are they going to do with me? All these guys in ridiculous tight outfits throwing a lot of things like me around. Why? What's the point? Next thing one of the guys stands in the middle of the field on a hill. He throws me across a home plate (Doesn't look anything like a plate. Don't let them fool you!) There are three people standing behind the so-called plate. One guy has a long stick and he’s swinging it at me! Yikes!!! Oh good he missed. Then the guy behind him, with bars over his face, catches me in a big glove and it's not even winter! Then to top it off the other guy says STRIKE” one. Does that mean there is more? Oh know!! It sure does. I'm going back to the guy on the hill. He throws me again. It hurts bad!! By now I'm dirty and very upset so I decide to fly right into the stands where a nice person catches me, puts me in her bag. That makes me a lot happier. A1 Champ displays an injury he received in a practice. A1 played first base for the junior varsity team. The freshman team patiently sit and watch their team mates warm up for a game with Forest Grove. The final score was 3-5, Dragons’ loss. Sponsored by Dr. Puskas MD., 591 S.E. Washington, Dallas 97338, 623-2379 122 f Dallas Freshman It feels exciting because I have a chance of winning the game for the team. ” Phil Kroeker. Jon Barber sics quietly on che bus ride home from Forest Grove. The freshman dragons ended their season with a 2 point loss to Forest Grove. J.V. Team members included; Back Row-Scott English, AI Champ. Tony Broadus, Tim Kunions, Billy Newton, and Coach Walt Miller. Bottom Row-Brian Chase, Keith Scarborough, Scott Miller, Steve Martinelli, Scott Schierling, Kellee Miller and Shea Lippert. Opponent Dallas 4 South Albany 5 10 Molalla 10 1 McMinnville 2 6 Silverton 5 5 Canby 11 7-23 McKay 2-4 12 Forest Grove 10 6 McMinnville 1 9 Silverton 11 9 Canby 4 8 Central 2 16 Newberg 2 5 Forest Grove 3 5 Central 4 Dallas J.V. Opponent Dallas 8 S Albany 7 6 Sweet Home 5 10 McNary 2 17 McNary 3 18 Central 13 16 Central 9 5 McMinnville 4 9 Silverton 7 6 Newberg 1 3 Canby 1 6 Banks 10 12 Central 10 9 Central 8 11 Forest Grove 5 1 Molalla 7 4 McMinnville 6 9 Siverton 5 8 Canby 8 18 Newberg 8 Freshman team i members included; Back Row- Coach Ron Black. Derik Scroggin, Brian Gardner, Gary Bennett, Jon Barber, Steve Dankenbr-ing. Todd Nelson, Krag Kanoff, Wes Snyder, Steve Fink, and Randy Evenson. Front Row-Aaron Bosket. Phil Kroeker, Kevin Mosier, Chris Campbell, Brad Herbison, Latham Zubil-laga and Leo Wickham. Special thanks to Smithers and Wilhelm Drs., 289 E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-6616 123 From A Player’s View WI it I im I ill Hearn Ic He By Mark Welfley Baseball is the greatest sport ever known to man. Without baseball, there is no summer. Baseball is the ultimate in one on one confrontations. The pitcher trying to strike out the batter. The catcher trying to throw out the base stealer. Baseball has no time limits. No matter how hopeless the odds are for a team, it cannot be beaten by a clock, only by the other team. Baseball brings the best out of a person in winning and in triumph, and the worst out of a person in losing and defeat. Pitching is the most important aspect of a team. The pitcher controls the tempo of a game, fast or slow. A pitcher with a great fastball can intimidate the other team so badly that the game is won before the first inning; likewise a pitcher who throws a variety of different pitches can totally frustrate the opposing team. There is no greater feeling than standing on the pitchers mound feeling in complete control of the game, and there is no worse feeling than pitching in a game where the other team knocks the threads off the ball. Baseball is a game of ups and downs, but no matter how badly you've played, there's always tomorrow. Anyone who has ever played baseball seriously has envisioned himself playing in the major leagues. Baseball gives a person a chance to dream about hitting the game-winning homerun, making the game-saving catch, or striking out the last batter in front of millions watching on television. Aside from all of that, baseball is a lot of fun. Mark Welfley makes a close run by sliding into home plate. The varsity team had a double play to end the season, winning the game 11 to 9. This page sponsored by Craven Insurance, 398 E. Ellendale, Dallas, 623-8143. 124 Baseball gives a person a chance to dream about hitting the game-winning run, making the game-saving catch, or striking out the last batter in front of millions of people watching on television. Aside from all that, baseball is a lot of fun. —Mark Welfley Rees Linn gets himsclt ready to go up to bat. Rees played third base for the varsity team. Cody Weston makes a move toward first base, Cody proved to be a good pitcher through the course of the season, he threw a no-hitter against McMinnville. Dallas Varsity Opponent Dallas 3 S. Albany 6 0 Sweet Home 5 0 McNary 2 3 McNary 12 5 Molalla 13 3 Central 9 6 Central 8 0 McMinnville 2 9 Silverton 5 14 Newberg 7 7 Canby 11 14 Banks 10 4 Central 7 10 Central 7 5 Forest Grove 4 6 Molalla 10 5 McMinnville 2 4 Silverton 2 7 Canby 3 3 Newberg 2 9 Forest Grove 11 Back row: Rick Gulia, Mark Johnson, Rob Salinas, Matt Scrabeck, Steve Mabry, and Coach Greg Smith. Front Row: Cody Weston. Mike Locke, Rees Linn. Mark Welfley, Jeff Peterson and Jim Classen. This page sponsored by Bailers' Family Restaurant, 165 Orchard Dr., Dallas. 623-8585. 125 Celebration! §enici Privileges By Michelle Cook Ah, being a senior. That last and final year of required public education. Time to move ahead and make your future. ' For some it already happened and for others, there's still, more waiting until reaching that final point. The class of 1986 left the halls of DHS with many memories and just as many plans for the future. But before leaving they had to have their share of fun . . . First, there was the senior breakfast. The morning meal consisted of pancakes, eggs, sausage and bacon served, of course, by the DHS faculty. For entertainment while the seniors ate, the staff members put on a little show. There was a graduation song sung by the female faculty, anonymous belly dancers, and a Dragon imitation of the Super Bowl shuffle. After breakfast, the seniors were taken to the Flying M Ranch for a day of fun in the sun, and rain. Activities included basketball, horseback riding and just being lazy with your friends. Then the seniors carved their names in two cement strips by the football field. The exciting thing was Craig Walker and PM Magazine were there filming for a hometown story about Craig. What a way to go out in style!! Six seniors enjoy a nutritious meal at the Flying M Ranch. The seniors left at 8:30 in the morning and returned at 4:00. Mr. Moen, Mr. Fritz and Mr. Walker perform a whistling tunc at the senior breakfast. The seniors were laughing in the aisles as they tried to gues what teacher would do such a humilating act. Congratulations from Pizza Express, 211 E. Ellendale, Dallas. Dallas High school seniors carve their names in cement strips by the football field. Craig Walker and Cheryl Hansen also carved their names in the cement. Senioritis By Peter Messer -Valedictorian As freshmen we entered the high school not knowing or caring much about the life beyond school. It was four years away and certainly not worth worrying about. As we progressed into our sophomore and junior year, we became more aware of life beyond high school and began to give it some serious thought. Then we became seniors . . . and promptly forgot everything we had become aware of' in the past three years. As seniors we realized that this was the end and it was time to have fun. Students forgot about doing home- work and academics became less important as the year wore on. The idea of being a senior took over. People seemed convinced that it was important to act like a senior , harass underclassmen, be obnoxious, etc . . . Contrary to what we were told, now that we were seniors we did not act in a mature manner as opposed to an obnoxious one. We just became obnoxious in a mature manner. Amongst this frivolity, school still existed, as well as school events such as tests. As the crucial time for graduation approached people's affection turned, or started to turn, back to school. Not always to do well, now merely to graduate. High school was at times fun and at times dull, but not of earth shattering importance. The senior year was a reflection of this. It was fun, but at times just like any other year. We had learned a lot in school, in academics and other areas, but we forgot most of it. The only solace that we can draw from this is in the hope that some of what we remember will be useful. Having experienced four years in high school, we can look back at some fond memories and feel content to know most of what they told us about high school was not true and at the same time realize that some of it was true. We can look back at some of the things we saw as important and laugh at their unimportance. This is probably the greatest lesson we can learn from school, that most things that are of critical importance really aren't, and what we need to do is Lighten-Up! Congratulations Class of 1986. Brixius Jewelers, 837 Main, Dallas, 623-3117. 127 Team EfTons Proven H| hI learn Slevi §1 ills By Trade Steggell Cooperation, skill, sportsmanship, and a sharp tongue. These are all qualifications needed to be a part of the DHS speech team. Working with each other as well as individually, a speaker must know how to captivate the audience. Happy to say, the members on the DHS speech team showed they could do this. While Sean Morgan showed his sense of humor, Dana Goins was displaying her acting ability”. I wasn't as nervous as I thought I would be because I knew if I tried I'd have support from the team. Shondi Morrison explained. Winning titles and trophies, the speech team worked hard and did well in all they did. Effort is what it takes. Kim Burns summed up her technique to a good speech. Each had their own techniques which caused the school year a successful one for the team. Karen Nielsen and Judy Messer prepare for a speech tournament. Judy Messer is also involved with fhe honor society. Dana Goins listens open-mindcdly to a teammates' speech. Speech members cooperate with each other to form a number one team. This page made possible by ... Haugen Photography, 275 E. Main St., Monmouth. Ore. 128 Effort is what it takes”— Kim Burns Mike Hlivcn announces speech awards at one of the many tournaments. Mike is in debate and extempt speech. Top row — left to right — Rich Nelson, Sean Morgan, Peter Messer. Mike Bliven. Second row — left to right — Anita Neil-son, Brian Saunders, Troy Frink, Karen Nielsen, Ty Buxman. Ray Stull, and Travis Remington. Third row — left to right — Lia Yomnick. Alexandra Blake. Zina Atkins, Sandy Buxman. Dana Goins. Jill Yomnick, Melodic Roth, and Jim Lewis. Bottom row — left to right — Kim Burns, Judy Messer, Tali Benton, Danielle Gentry, Sherri Bahns, Shondi Morrison, and Cam Hunter. A Night To Remember ■ lie i I M i By Michelle Cook That magic night. It only comes once a year, but it will be remembered forever by all who attended the 1986 Junior-Senior prom. The prom was held Saturday, May 17th at the Chumaree Inn in Salem. The 99 couples were served a quiet dinner. You had to stab the meat before it walked away, explained Clayton MacBeth. The couples then danced to the music of Spinnaker until 11:30. The prom colors were red and silver. The theme was Forever Together. The 1986 prom court consisted of princess Sandy Buxman and her escort Derek Larson, Princess Becky Patrick and her escort Tim Nelson, Princess Kirsten Newton and her escort Brian Knoll, and Princess Jenice Forbes with her escort Jeremy Jover. The prom queen was Damaris Dickerson and she was escorted by Doug Harms. Emese Gal and Jeff Jones dance to the music of Spinnaker at the prom. Emese and Jeff are both seniors. This page was sponsored by Dr. M. Hoda, 531 S.F.. Clay. Dallas, 623-8136. 130 Queen Damans Dickerson with escort Doug Harms. They have been going together for two years. Daron Wall. Kim Nickerson. Tonya Huber. Paul Marsell.Jack Marshall. Jonie Buyscrie, Aaron Branum and Leta Cox socialize at their table after dinner. Dinner consisted of Prime rib, baked potato, mixed vegetables, green salad and chocolate mousse for dessert. 131 The 1986 prom court consisted of princess Sandy Ruxman with escort Derek Larson, princess Kirsten Newton with escort Brian Knoll. Queen Damaris Dickerson with escort Doug Harms, princess Jenice Forbes w ith escort Jeremy Jover, and princess Becky Patrick w ith escort Tim Nelson. 132 Leanne Savage and Rick Bailey share a dance ar the prom. Leanne was a Varsity cheerleader and Rick was a Varsity football player. Teachers attending the prom were; John Stein, Charlotte Brown, Ken Brown. Dennis Frit and Lori Bialkowsky. There were eight chaperones at the prom. 133 Teachers go. . . By Carla Day Was it worth it? Was it worth four weeks of crying kids, a messy house, papers not graded, friends ignored? Yes, it was worth it! I don’t regret a minute of my involvement with Bel Kaufman's play, Up the Down Staircase. The production was April 29, May 1, 2, and 3, hut the preparations began in March. I wanted to have teachers involved, said director, Corby Ward, because it’s good F.R. with the staff and the community. Why did the teachers volunteer? I’m a ham and like to be on stage, said Ann Daley. I thought it would be fun to get to know some of the kids on a different level, said Nancy Bliven. How did the kids feel having teachers in a student production? 'Heather McDonald said, It made the play more realistic. Lonnie Young agreed, And we got to know the teachers, too.” Yes it was worth it! It was worth getting over 30 years of stage fright. It was worth finding out that even Mr. Ward gets angry! It was worth watching students and teachers working to vards a common goal, depending on each other, supporting each other. But what really made it worthwhile were all those hugs! Characters Sylvia Barrett.........................Annie Kaiser Bea Schaefer ..............Kirsten Newton Paul Barringer.................Don Morris Lou Martin .....................Sean Grady I.ennie Newmark ...............Byron Perry Alice Blake ...................Lonni Young Carole Blanca ...............Christy Metzler Vivian Paine .....................Alisa Ritz Rusty O’Brien .............Bryce Anderson Linda Rosen............................Laura Archer Jose Rodriguez ................Lincoln Todd Carrie Blaine .................Gina Olague Harry Kagen ....................Ryan Slack I 54 ji|| Norris ........................Lori Lathen Rachel Gordon . . . Shondi Morrison You get to see the kids as people. —Jim Walker Eric Ritz uses Dippity-do to become Edward Wolchowski Esquire. Edward suffered paranoia due to socio-economic environmental factors.” Elizabeth Ellis Charles Arrons Edward Wolchowski . Helen Arbuzzi Francine Gardner . . . Katherine Wolzow . . . Joe Ferone Ellen Dr. Maxwell Clarke II McHabe Heather McDonald . . . Steve Lindstrom Eric Ritz I.isa Juhring . . . Dea Baumgartner . . . Brenda Frederick .... Nancy Formhals Shawn Mosley Ella Friedenberg .... Ann Daley Frances Egan Carla Day Charlotte Wolf Linda Chertudi Samuel Bester John Stein Sadie Finch Nanc Bliven PRODUCTION STAFF Director.......................Corby Ward Assistant Director ...........Stefan Saaf Stage Manager ..................Liz Dawson Lights.........................Doug Morris Sound ......................Brian Saunders Set and Light Design ..........Corby Ward House Manager..................Trina Parlanti PRODUCTION CREW Make-Up ....................Eve Geissinger, Chary I Young Costumes.................Tiffany Hamilton. Christi M. Smith Set Construction ..............Sean Grady. Corby Ward Up 11 c Dcwr M ni t im Faculty volunteers were Carla Day, Ann Daley, Linda Chertudi, Nancy Bliven, Jim Walker, John Stein, and Shawn Mosely. My first experience as a Thespian was exciting and enjoyable,’ commented Stein. Jim Walker as Mr. McHabe tries to get Miss Barrett to accept his educational posters. Annie Kaiser played new teacher Sylvia Barrett. Ryan Slack, Byron Perry, and Sean Morgan loiter in the halls of Calvin Coolidge High. They played the class stuffed shirt, clown, and delinquent, respectively. Congratulations from Joe Card's Airport Shell and Auto Repair, 3250 Orchard, Dallas, 623-3598. 135 The Tradition Continues. . . € By Amy Bollman I had looked forward to being an arch bearer since my freshman year. As a junior, I don't think I'll ever forget graduation day, June 5, 1986. We gathered down at the football field for rehearsal in the morning. All of the seniors were there and we were carrying chicken wire arches. Going through the motions, it seemed as though it would be pretty easy until we ended up in front of the seniors instead of behind them! Mr. Lyell was yelling, Mrs. Spain . . . are you doing something different this year.-1 . . . Mrs. Spain! ■ I li fclii i When they finally got us straightened out we felt pretty foolish, but we figured we would be ready when the time came. When rehearsal had ended we all grabbed our bare arches and went running. We had the entire day to make them and thought for sure that we would have plenty of time. It's a good thing we started right away because otherwise we wouldn't have made it! It took us four hours to make our arch and by then time was running short! We jumped into our matching outfits, took pictures, and hurried to the high school. As the graduating seniors passed through our arch, chills ran up and down my spine. Not because of the cold wind, but becuase I knew that next year I would be passing through the arches and it would be the last time I would be a part of this high school and my class. Each year seems to go by quicker and before I know it, I will be the graduating senior. In a way I'm excited, but after seeing the faces and emotions of this class, I realize that graduation will be a very hard step to take. It’s a step I hope I’ll be ready for. Members of the class of 1986 enjoyed graduations ceremonies on June 5. A cool wind This page sponsored by Taco Time, over Galiaspy field failed co dampen .heir senior spirics. %5 p p||cndale Dallas, 623-6416 136 Seniors congregated in the main hall and student center. Dereck Benitz expressed his happiness with a clenched fist. What Will You Miss Most About School? Mr. Caillier and Football — Tony Lambott The people and the food — Gera Clirnaco My Sophomore and Freshman friends” —Shelli Baker Getting up in the morning, halhal, No really. Nothing!! Annette Jones Mark Ogdens' cowboy boots!” —Lori McClain Jenny Lalack helped graduate David Weston straighten his collar. David graduated with his twin brother Dell. (Photos by Michelle Cook) This page sponsored by Greenwoods' Stationers, 887 Main St., Dallas, 623-2696. 137 Frant ic Caudill was chosen to sing the class song, The Greatest Love of All.” This song was made popular by Whitney Houston in 1986. Hand director John Skelton presented Dell Weston with one of three awards he won. Senior Awards was Tuesday,June 3. (Photo by Michelle Cook) 138 Bart- Jaym i ! '. Sleeping on DHS' lawn graduation eve were Jack Marshall. Jill Yomnick, Sean Morgan, Francie Caudill, Kari Schierling, and Brian Knoll. Sean Grady balanced a borrowed balloon bottle from Safeway. (Photo by Michelle Cook) This page sponsored by Mac’s Sentry Market, 1050 SE Uglow, Dallas, 623-8705. Valedictorian Peter Messer gave the opening speech. Karen Lowry (left) gave the Invocation, class speakers were Matt Friesen and Sandy Buxman, Salutatorians were Annie Kaiser, Beth Engel, and Loretta Domes. Diplomas were handed out by school hoard chairperson Phyllis Bullock and principal Ken Johnson. Sandy Buxman is congratulated after graduation. Relatives and friends met the graduates on the football field after the ceremony. This page sponsored by Dr. Garry Kappell, 946 SE Uglow, Dallas, 623-3538. JoAnnc Wright joined the rest of her class in walking through the arches. The arches were made and carried by girls from the junior class. 139 Index AAAAAAAAAA Acbi, Brad (SR.) 4. 117 Akin. Doug (JR.) 24. 25. 54 Akridgc. Tom (FR.) 56. 73 Allen. Karen (SO.) 44. 97 Amaya. Lira (JR.) 34. 119 Ames, JoLynn (JR.) 19. 54 Andersen. Bryce (FR.) 56. 105 Andersen. Chris N. (SR.) 4 Anderson. Charlotte (FR.) 56. 97 Anderson. Marci (FR.) 56 Anderson. Roger (JR.) 34 Andre. Barb (SO.) 44 Angellford. Twiggy (ILC) 56 Antonucci, Dawn (FR.) 56 Apperson. Luke (SO.) 44 Archer. David (FR.) 56. 79, 105 Archer. Hannah (SR.) 15. 74. 76. 77, 94. 105 Archer. Laura (JR.) 33. 34. 94. 106 Armstrong. Corey (FR.) 56 Armstrong. Kristy (JR ) 34 Arndt. Laura (FR.) 56 Atkins. Zina (SR.) 4. 129 August. Dyan (SO.) 44. 74. 79. 97, 119 August. Ron (ST.) 85. 100, 101 Austin. Amy (FR.) 56. 79 Austin, Rob (SR.) 4. 101, 119 Autry. Bobbi (SO.) 17, 44 Axmaker. Shannon (SO.) 44. 116 BBBBBBBBBBB Bahns. Sherri (FR.) 56. 129 Bailey. Rick (JR.) 34. 101. 105. 107, 133 Baker. Eric (FR.) 56. 103 Baker. Karrie (FR.) 56 Baker. Pat (ST.) 85 Baker. Shelli (SR.) 4 Ballweber. Giselle (FR.) 56 Balslcy. Sam (ST.) 85 Bal er. Curt (JR.) 34 Baber. Lisa (SR.) 4. 18 Barber. Becky (JR.) 79 Barber. Jon (FR.) 56. 103. 123 Barnard. Jennifer (FR.) 56. 79, 97 Barnard. John (JR.) 34 Barnes. Robbin (JR.) 34 Barnhart. Marsha (ST.) 85 Barrientos. Ray (JR.) 34. 89 Baumgartner. Dea (SO.) 44. 111. 81 Baxter. Julie (JR.) 34.99. 109 Baxter. Kim (SO.) 44 Beathard. Mileine (FR.) 56 Bechtold, Karen (FR.) 56 Bcchtold. Maria (SR.) 4. 14. 18 Belgrade. T. J. (SO.) 79 Benham. Su i (SO.) 44 Benit . Deanine (FR.) 56. 79 Benitz. Dereck (SR.) 4. 70 Bennett. Dawn (FR.) 56. 91. 116. 119 Bennett. Gary (FR.) 57. 82. 123 Bennett. Robin (SR.) 5. 18 Benti . Dercck (SR.) 137 Benton. Tali (SO.) 3. 23. 44. 129 Berg. Paul (FR.) 57. 79 Berghaus. Roy (SR.) 5 Berry. Ann (SO.) 44. 81. 87 Berry. Doug (JR.) 34 Berry. John (SR.) 1. 5. 101, 115 Berry. Marilyn (FR.) 57. 97. 119 Berry. Sean (JR.) 112 Bcrtsch. Mike (FR.) 57 Bctschart, Steve (ST.) 85 Betts. Jennifer (FR.) 57, 79 Bialkowsky. Lori (ST.) 85. 133 Bibler, Paul (FR.) 57 Bishop, Star (SR.) 5 Bitikofer, Tammy (SR.) 5 Biz ell. Rachel (SO.) 44 Blackburn. Corey (SO.) 44 Blain. Shawn (FR.) 57 Blake. Alexandra (SR.) 5. 129 Blanchard. Andy (FR.) 57. 70 Blanchard. Angie (JR.) 34. 68 Blessing. Mickey (SR.) 5. 68 Blessing. Tcrrie (FR.) 57, 94. 95 Blischkc. Lisa (FR.) 57 Bliven. Mike (SR.) 5. 21. 117. 129 Boatwright. Thad (FR.) 58. 103. 119 Boland. Greta (ST.) 85 Bollman, Amy (JR.) 25. 31, 34. 81. 121 Bonogonfski. Joe (FR.) 58 Bosket. Aaron (FR.) 58, 103, 123 Bouchard, Steve (FR.) 58 Bouchard. Tricia (JR.) 34. 74, 79. 89 Boustead, Grant (ST.) 85. 101. 119 Bowen. Deanne (JR.) 34 Bowman. Jim (ST.) 85. 88 Boysen. Scott (FR.) 58 Boyson. Zack (FR.) 58 Bradley. Jeff (SO.) 44. 101. 103 Branurn. Aaron (JR.) 34. 101, 105, 131 Breazeale, Lisa (JR.) 35 Breeden. David (ST.) 84. 85 Breen. Stephanie (JR.) 35. 70 Brcssler, ('indy (SO.) 44 Broadus. Tony (JR.) 35, 112. 123 Brostrom. Don (ST.) 85 Brown. Jeff (SO.) 44. 105 Brown. June (FR.) 58 Brown. Ken (ST.) 85. 133 Brui|n. Rick (SO.) 44. 103 Bugby. Melissa (SO.) 44. 94. 95. 121 Buhler. LaRisa (JR.) 19, 35. 109 Bunch, Sandy (SR.) 5. 18 Bunker, Angie (SO.) 17. 45. 116 Burbank. Dennis (FR.) 58. 103 Burbank. Doug (FR.) 58. 103 Burbank. Vickie (SR.) 5. 70 Burnham. Bob (ST.) 85 Burns. Kim (FR.) 58. 129 Burton. Gary (SO.) 45. 101. 103, 112. 119 Burton. Kim (FR.) 58. 111. 119 Buswell, Lowell (ST.) 85 Butler. David (JR.) 35 Butterworth. Shawn (SO.) 45 Buxman, Sandy (SR.) 5, 14. 18. 121. 129. 132. 139 Buxman. Ty (SO.) 45, 105, 106. 121. 129 Buyserie. David (SO.) 45 Buyserie. Joni (SR.) 13. 131 Bryne. Greg (JR.) 3. 35. 101. 119 CCCCCCCCCCC Caillier. Ed (ST.) 85. 88 Calhoon. Ken (FR.) 58 Campbell. Chris (FR.) 58. 79, 105. 123 Campbell. Preston (FR.) 58 Cannon. David (SO.) 45 Carlson. Dan (FR.) 58 Carroll. Connie (JR.) 35. 74 Carter. Lisa (JR.) 19. 35 Carver. Marci (SO.) 45. 74 Cassim, Hasina (SO.) 45. 121 Caudill. Anne (FR.) 58. 79 Caudill. Dwight (SO.) 45. 74. 105 Caudill. Francie (SR.) 5. 69. 73. 74, 138 Champ. A1 (SO.) 45. 103. 122, 123 Chance. Kathy (JR.) 19. 35. 70. 109 Chance. Mary (ST.) 85 Chandler, Shayne (ILC) 67, 79 Chaney, Tiffany (JR.) 19. 35 Chap. Phil (SO.) 45 Chase. Brian (SO.) 45. 103. 123 Chase. Rebecca (JR.) 19. 25. 35. 69. 70 Chertudi. Jennifer (SO.) 45, 74. 79, 119 Chertudi. Linda (ST.) 85. 95. 135 Chitwood. Jo (JR.) 35 Chrisman. Brad (SO.) 45 Chrisman. Willy (JR.) 35 Church, Stan (ST.) 85 Clark. Christy (FR.) 58 Classen. Jim (JR.) 35.69. 101. 115, 125 Classen. Sharon (ST.) 85 Climaco. Gera (SR.) 5. 74. 89 Cohara. Billy (SO.) 45 Cole. Denise (SR.) 5. 18 Collingham. Dan (SO.) 5. 45 Collins. Sam (SR.) 15. 21. 121 Collins. Tony (SO.) 45 Conatscr. Shannon (JR.) 19. 31. 35 Condon. Scan (JR.) 35 Contras. Kris (SR.) 5. 18 Cook. Michelle (SO.) 45. 81. 82 Cooley. Joanna (SO.) 45 Cooley. Wayne (SR.) 6 Coronado. Rigo (JR.) 35 Costelow. Sunny (SO.) 45. 97. ill Courtney. Amy (SO.) 45. 79 Cox. Leta (SR.) 6. 18. 131 Crouse. Becky (FR.) 58 ( rumbliss. Rick (SO.) 45 Crumley. Angela (FR.) 58. 66. 79. 96. 97. Ill Crumley. Tracy (SR.) 6. 74. 109 Cunningham. Mike (SO.) 45 Cuuran. Tim (SO.) 45. 74, 121 DDDDDDDDD Dale. Christy (SR.) 6 Daley. Ann (ST.) 85. 135 Damisch, Jason (JR.) 35 Dankenbring. Angela (SO.) 46. 91 Dankcnbring. John (SO.) 46 Dankenbring. Ken (SR.) 1. 6. 77, 101 Dankenbring, Steve (FR.) 58, 123 Darland. Joshua (JR.) 35 Daulton, Kevin (FR.) 58 Davids. Colin (FR.) 58. 79 Davids. John (SO.) 46 Davis. Bobbie Jo (JR.) 35. 97 Davis. Jennifer (SO.) 46 Davis. Robert (JR.) 35. 116. 119 Davis, Scott (JR.) 116 Dawson. Elizabeth (SO.) 46 Day. Carla (ST.) 82, 83. 85. 135 DeHut. Kent (ST.) 84 Delsman. Paul (SO.) 46. 105 Dcrouin, Tim (JR.) 35, 121 Derrick. Tera (FR.) 58 DeVault, Corey (SO.) 46. 121 DeVault, Jeff (JR.) 35 Dhabolt, Tammy (FR.) 58 Dick. Brian (SO.) 46 Dickerson. Damaris (SR.) 6. 17. 18, 94. 95. 101. 131 Dickerson. Delinda (SO.) 46. 119 Dickman. Linda (SR.) 6. 18. 137 Dillard. Cecil (ST.) 85 Domes. Darian (FR.) 58 Domes. Loretta (SR.) 6, 139 Donaldson. Tracy (JR.) 35. 69. 70. 116. 119 Drill. Marc (FR.) 58 Driscoll, Eric (SO.) 46 Drum. Mike (JR.) 105 Ducnas. Martha (SO.) 46 Dumler. Amy (JR.) 25. 35 Duncan. Debbie (JR.) 17. 36. 70, 97 Dunkin, Debbie (SO.) 46. 119 Dunkin. Jason (FR.) 59. 79 Dunmire. David (FR.) 59. 113. 144 Durbin. Jim (SO.) 46 Durham. Mike (SR.) 6 EEEEEEEEEEEE Eames, Bobby (FR.) 59. 103. 119 Earhart. Carl (FR.) 59. 73 Earhart. Jalynn (JR.) 36 Earhart. Jeff (JR.) 36. 101 Earhart. Misty (FR.) 59 Eastwood. Floyd (SO.) 46. 103 Eckroth, Toni (FR.) 59 Ellis. Gary (SR.) 6 Ely. Becky (SR.) 6. 74 Emigh. Tina (SO.) 46. 74. 79, m, 119 140 Engel. Beth (SR.) 6. 69. 99. 109. 121. 139 English. Scon (SO.) 46. 91. 103. 123 English. Tim (FK.) 59. 117 Ensor. Jennifer (FR.) 59 Fnsor. Marc (JR.) 56 Erickson. Tonya (SR.) 6 Ernst. Tammi (SO.) 46. 97. 118. 119 Ervin. Shannon (SO.) 46. 81. 82 Evans. Tina (SO.) 46, 79, 81. 82 Evans. Traci (JR.) 36 Evenson. Randy (FR.) 59. 123 FFFFFFFFFFFFF Fagundo. Nelson (SR.) 13 Fairchild. Jim (ST.) 85. 101. 109 Fast. Marlene (SO.) 46. 68 Fast. Robin (SR.) 1. 6. 74. 76. 101 Fay. Alan (SO.) 46 Feil. Dave (JR.) 36 Ferguson. Traci (FR.) 59 Fink. JJ (SO.) 46 Fink. Steve (FR.) 59 Fink. Sue (ST.) 85 Fink. Willie (SR.) 6. 113 Fischer, Dana (SR.) 6 Fischer. Heather (FR.) 59 Fischer. Jill (SO.) 46 Fischer. Steffen (SR.) 7, 72. 101. 115. 121 Fisher. Kathy (ST.) 86 Fisher, Kim (SR.) 7. 18 Fitch. Bryan (FR.) 59, 121 Flowers. Kevin (FR.) 59. 103 Fobert. Dick (ST.) 86. 91 Fohert, Sherri (ST.) 86. 97 Forbes.Jenice (SR.) 7, 18. 94. 101. 132 Forbes. Sandy (SO.) 46 Formats, Nancy (SR.) 7, 18 Foster. Dick (SR.) 13. 89 Foster, Robert (FR.) 59. 103 Francis. Sandy (FR.) 59. 79 Franklin. Rod (JR.) 36 Frarer. Kelly (JR.) 36 Fra ier, Dena (FR.) 59. 79. 94. 95 Freels. Russ (SR.) 7 Fricdcrick. David (JR.) 36 Friedow. Chris (SR.) 7. 70 Friedow, Lisa (JR.) 36 Friedrick. Brenda (SO.) 46. 81 Friesen. Dancllc (FR.) 59 Friesen. Jon (SR.) 7, 74 Friesen. Matt (SR.) 7. 74. 76. 139 Friesen. Melinda (FR.) 59 Friesen. Mike (SO.) 46 Friesen. Valerie (SO.) 46. 74, 79 Frink. Troy (SR.) 129 Frit . Dennis (ST.) 86. 133 Fuhrmann. Tina (SO.) 46. 94. 95 GGGGGGGGG Gage. Ann (SR.) 7. 18. 137 Gal. Emese (SR.) 7. 18, 121, 130 Gardner. Angie (SR.) 7, 21 Gardner. Brian (FR.) 59. 123 Garrett. Bryan (SR.) 7 Garrison. Scan (FR.) 59 Gastineau. Michelle (ILC) 67 Gcddcs, Greg (FR.) 59 Geddes. Rick (SR.) 13 Geissinger. Eve (FR.) 60. 97 Geissinger. Vicky (JR.) 19. 36 Gentry. Bobbie (SO.) 79 Gentry, Danielle (SR.) 7, 129 Gerber. Brenda (FR.) 17. 60. 79 Gerber. Carey (SR.) 7 Gerber. Marvin (SO.) 46 Gibby. Sarah (SO.) 17. 46. 91 Gibson. Darron (SO.) 46 Giesbrecht. Todd (JR.) 36 Giesbrccht. Julie (FR.) 60 Gilbert. John (FR.) 60 Giliins. Stephanie (SR.) 7. 18 Gilmore. Richard (SO.) 46. 103 Gla ebrook. Heidi (FR.) 60 Goins. Dana (JR.) 32. 36. 74. 129 Graber. Kiersten (JR.) 36. 70 Grady. Sean (SR.) 7, 158 Gray. Ricahrd (FR.) 60 Grecling, Melissa (SO.) 46 Green. Mike (FR.) 60. 105. 116. 119 Gregory, Jeff (ILC) 67 Gregory. Scott (SR.) 8 Grijalva. Jamie (JR.) 22. 25. 36. 74 Grippin.John (SO.) 46 Gulia. Rick (SO.) 46. 103. 125 Gumpinger. Joan (JR.) 36 Gumpinger. Joe (SR.) 8 Gunderson. George (JR.) 36 HHHHHHHHH Haas. Shannon (SR.) 8 Haase. Jeanette (FR.) 60 Haga, Steve (JR.) 36 Hague. Susanna (FR.) 60 Hague. Troy (JR.) 36 Hahn. Kim (JR.) 36 Hahn. Shelly (FR.) 60 Hall. Shawn (SR.) 8. 101. 105 Hamilton. Tiffany (SO.) 46. 74. 79, 94, 95 Hamm, Brenda (SO.) 46 Hammond. Terri (SR.) 8 Hampton. Trinisha (JR.) 19. 29. 31. 36. 109. 121 Hand. Chad (FR.) 60 Hand. Jim (JR.) 36 Hankland. Ken (ST.) 70. 86 Harms. Doug (JR.) 36. 101. 131. 132 Harms. Sonia (FR.) 60, 97. Ill, 121 Hart. Jay (FR.) 60 Hart. Sean (SR.) 8 Harustak. George (FR.) 60 Harustak. Karey (SR.) 13. 20 Harwood, Randy (FR.) 60, 79 Hassler. Kelly (FR.) 60. 96. 97 Hayhurst. Chrissy (SO.) 46 Haynes, Bruce (SO.) 46 Heath. Josh (FR.) 60. 103. 119 Heibert. Greg (JR.) 36. 101 Heibcrt. Shelly (FR.) 60. 79. 97 Heinrich. Michelle (SO.) 46, 79 Heiser. Shannon (JR.) 56 Herbison, Brad (FR.) 28.60. 113, 123 Hcriford. Robert (FR.) 60 Hernandez. Joe (SO.) 46 Hesselgrave. David (JR.) 37 Hibbs. Rich (JR.) 37 Higashi. Stephanie (JR.) 37. 94. 95. 101 Higgins. Lanny (SR.) 8, 105 Higgins. Tim (SO.) 46. 103. 105 Hill. Cory (SO.) 46 Hill. Kris (FR.) 60 Hill. Nick (FR.) 60 Hise. Mark (FR.) 60 Hoda. Stacie (SO.) 46. 97 Hoff. Jason (SO.) 46 Hoffman. Lcs (SR.) 13 Holbrook. Tiffany (JR.) 37 Holgate. Tynamarie (FR.) 61, 97 Holmes, Aaron (SO.) 46. 119 Horn. Chris (FR.) 61 Horn. Janean (SO.) 46 Horn. Troy (JR.) 29. 37. 112 Horton. Julie (SO.) 46 Houston. Buddy (SO.) 46. 90 Howard. John (FR.) 61 Howard. Kim (JR.) 19. 28. 31. 36 Howell. Marc (SO.) 46. 103. 112. 117 Huber. Bonnie (ST.) 86 Huber. Tonya (JR.) 37. 74. 131 Hughes. Jim (FR.) 61 Hull. John (FR.) 61 Humphreys. Tony (SO.) 48, 121 Hunter. Cam (FR.) 61. 129 Hunter. Shane (SR.) 8 Hunter. Shannon (JR.) 37 Hutchins. Bob (SR.) 8 Inman. Lyle (FR.) 6l. 116. 119 Isaac. Darla (FR.) 61 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Janesofsky. Kim (JR.) 17. 19. 37. 68. 94. 95. IOI Jarvis. Dan (JR.) 37. 70 Jewart. Che (SO.) 116 Jimenez. Tiffany (SO.) 48 Johannson, Craig (FR.) 61. 103. 115 Johnson. Doug (ST.) 86. 105 Johnson. Jean (ST.) 86. 137 Johnson. Ken (ST.) 86. 139 Johnson. Larry (SR.) 1. 8. 14. 73. 101, 105 Johnson. Marie (SO.) 48 Johnson. Mark (JR.) 37, IOI Johnson. Mark (SO.) 48. 99. 104. 105. 107. 125 Johnson. Scott (JR.) 37. 75. 101 Johnston. Jim (ST.) 86. 105 Jones. Angie (SR.) 13 Jones. Annette (SR.) 8 Jones. Greg (JR.) 3. 37. 101. 105. 119 Jones. Guy (SO.) 48. 105, 121 Jones. Jeff (SR.) 3. 8. 17. 101. 119, 130 Jones. Kristie (SO.) 48. 79 Jones. Michelle (FR.) 61. Ill Jordan. Jenny (JR.) 37 Jordan. Linda (ST.) 86 Juhring. Lisa (JR.) 37. 70 KKKKKKKKK Kaiser. Annie (SR.) 8. 69. 135, 139 Kalpakoff. Carol (JR.) 19. 37 Kaltcnbach. Darrin (JR.) 37 Kanoff. Korri (JR.) 37. 70 Kanoff. Krag (FR.) 61. 103, 123 Kellum. Michelle (JR.) 37. 74 Kelly. Crystal (JR.) 37 Kenyon. Bob (ST.) 86 Kenyon. Gordon (SO.) 48. 69. 74. 112 Kcster. Wyatt (SR.) 8 Kluting. Paul (JR.) 37. 101. 115 Knight. Glenn (ST.) 86 Knoll. Brian (SR.) 13. 14. 132. 138 Koenig. Tammy (SO.) 48 Kosoff. Kordell (SR.) 8 Kracke. Ray (SO.) 48 Kroeker. Mark (SR.) 3. 8. 113. 119 Kroeker. Philip (FR.) 61. 103, 123 Kromer. Sarah (SO.) 48 Kundert, Barry (JR.) 37, 116, 119 Kygar. Brad (SO.0 48. 103 LLLLLLLLLLLL Laatz. Jeff (SO.) 48. 70 Ladd. Eric (SO.) 48 Laizure, Todd (JR.) 29. 37 Lalack. Jenny (SO.) 48. 137 Lambert. Judi (SO.) 17.48 Lambott. Tony (SR.) 83. 101, 119 Lapp. Lora (SO.) 48 Larsen. Josef (SO.) 48, 101. 103 Larson. Chris (FR.) 61. 103 Larson. Derek (SR.) 9, 132 Lathen. Ken (ST.) 18. 86. 115 Lathen. Lori (SO.) 48. Ill Lavy. Jody (FR.) 61. 81. 82 Lea. Eric (JR.) 29. 37. 70. 119 Ledbetter. John (SO.) 48 Lefever. Amy (FR.) 61. 79 Lcfevcr, Brad (SO.) 48 Lehman. Jennifer (JR.) 37. 99. 107, 109. 121 Lehnerr, Laura (SR.) 9 Lchnerr, Tammy (JR.) 38 Leifheit. Alan (FR.) 61 Lcnon. Polly (FR.) 61 Leonard. Carrie (SR.) 9. 14. 21. 69. 99 Leonard. Mark (JR.) 38 Leonard. Matt (SO.) 25. 48. 54. 72 Lcppin, Marcy (SO.) 48 Lettcnmaicr. David (FR.) 61. 79 Lewis. Jim (FR.) 61, 129 Lindstrom. Steve (JR.) 103 Link, Susan (SR.) 9 Linn. Rees (SR.) 9. 69. 101. 115. 125 Lippert. Shea (SO.) 48. 73, 123 Locke. Mike (SR.) 1.9. 68. 83. 101. 125 Locke. Ruth (JR.) 38 Locke, Sarah (FR.) 61 Lorance. Andy (FR.) 61 Lorance. April (FR.) 61 Lough. Aimee (JR.) 38. 74. 81. 82 Loving. Lee (FR.) 62. 79. 113 Lowe. Becky (JR.) 19. 31. 38. 94. 95 Lowe. Chris (SR.) 9. 29 Lowry. Karen (SR.) 9. 14. 139 141 Lukcr. Bryan (SO.) 48 Luker. Tina (SR.) 9, 14. 81. 85 I.veil. Sieve (ST.) 86. 117. 157 Lyman. Man (FK.) 62, 105 MMMMMMM Mabry. Steven (SO.) 49. 103. 125 Micedo, Paul (FK.) 62 Madden. Pauline (ST.) 86 Maddux, Kelly (SO.) 49 Magawa. Angie (FK.) 62 Magawa. Tony (SO.) 49 Manary, Curtis (JR.) 58. 105 Mancc. Mike (SO.) 49 Mance. Sabrina (SO.) 49 Manner. Laura (SR.) 9 Marshall. Jack (SR.) 9. 14. 105. 151. 158 Marlin. Amy (FR.) 62 Marlin. Betsy (SO.) 49 Martin. Missy (SR.) 9, 14. 18. 68 Martinclli. Steven (SO.) 49. 105. 125 Marline . Aida (SR.) 89 Mason. Dancttc (JR.) 28. 58. 74 Malison. Michael (SR.) 9 Maxcy. Brad (JR.) 58 McBcth. Barry (JR.) 58 McBeth. Bob (SO.) 49. 101. 105. 115 McBcth. Clayton (SR.) 9. 70 McBeih. Jeanne (ILC) 67 McCarron, Dan (SR.) 9. 101, 105 McClain. Curt (FK.) 62 McClain. Eric (SO.) 49 McClain. Lon (SR.) 9 McClelland. Scan (JR.) 58. 76 McClintock. Jennifer (JR.) 58 McCloskcy, Kellie (JR.) 58. 74 McCloud. Kim (FR.) 62 McCloud. Les (JR.) 58. lOI McDaniel. Corey (FR.) 62 McDill. Josiah (JR.) 58. 105. 119 McDonald. Flcaihcr (JR.) 58. 70 McDonald. Mike (FK.) 62 McDonald. Rob (SR.) 1. 15. 15. 119 McGraw, Kale (FR.) 62 McKibben. Angie (SO.) 49, 79 McKown. Eric (FR.) 62. 7o McNamara. Jackie (FR.) 62 McNamcr, Jennie (FR.) 62 McPherson. Kaihy (SR.) 10 McVThiricr, Nicole (SO.) 49. 81, 82. 8 5 Menear. Angel (FR.) 62 Merryman. Cindy (SO.) 49 Merryman. Kristy (SO.) 49 Mcrsch, Jim (JR.) 70 Messer. Judy (SO.) 49. 129 Messer. Peter (SR.) 15, 21. 117. 129. 159 Mct lcr. Christy (SO.) 49 Milcher. Jenni (FK.) 62 Miller. Cari (SO.) 49, 97. 119 Miller. Jarrod (SO.) 49. 70 Miller. Jodi (JR.) 58. 99 Miller. John (FR.) 62. 105. 115 Miller. Kcllec (SO.) 49. 75. 125 Miller. Scon (JR.) 58, 112. 125 Miller. Toni (FR.) 62. 97. Ill Minchan. John (SO.) 49 Miner. Collette (ILC) 67 Minyard. Dawn (SR.) Mmyard.Jay (FR.) 62, 105. 115. 119 Mocn. Kevin (ST.) 62. 86. 101. 119 Moore. Diana (JR.) 58. 79 Morclli, Cheryl (SR.) 10 Morgan. Caren (JR.) 58 Morgan. Sean (SR.) 10, 21. 72. 73. 129. 155. 158 Moriariy, Stacy (FR.) 62 Morris. Don (SR.) 10, 76 Morris, Doug (SO.) 14. 53. 49. 74. 76 Morrison, Laurie (SR.) 10. 20 Morrison. Shondi (SO.) 49. 129 Mosier. Kcrrie (SO.) 49 Mosier. Kevin (FR.) 62, 123 Mosley. Shawn (ST.) 86. 103. 135 Muncrief. Teri (SO.) 49 Murdock. Tom (SO.) 49 Murphy. Gerald (SO.) 49 Myers. Joe (ILC) 67 NNNNNNNNN Neal. Scon (FR.) 62 Nelson. Charlotte (SO.) 50 Nelson. Cookie (SO.) 50 Nelson. Rich (SR.) 10. 101, 117. 119. 129 Nelson. Tim (SR.) 10. 101. 132 Nelson. Todd (FR.) 62. 66. 103. 113. 123 Nelson. Tony (FK.) 62 Newman. Bobbie (ST.) 86 Newton. Amy (FR.) 62. 79. 97, 111 Newton. Billy (SO.) 50. 103. 112, 123 Newton. Kirsten (SR.) 10. 69. 152 Newton, Tony (SR.) 10, 21 Nickerson. Elaine (JR.) 38 Nickerson. Kim (JR.) 19. 38, 50. 121, 131 Nickeson, Gil (FR.) 67 Nielsen. Allen (FK.) 63. 103 Nielsen. Anita (FR.) 63, 70. 129 Nielsen. Dale (SO.) 50 Nielsen. Karen (JR.) 38. 7o. 129 Nipp. Tim (SO.) 50 Noble. Judy (JR.) 31. 39. 99 Nolen. Lori (JR.) 25. 39. 99 Norfleet. Bill (SO.) 50. 125 Noyes. Pat (SO.) 50 ooooooooo O'Brien. Jeff (FR.) 63 O'Brien. Tracy (JR.) 17. 19. 39. 94, 95. 101 Oberg, Kevin (SR.) 39. 112 Oehler. Yvette (FR.) 13. 96. 97 Olague, Gina (JR.) 39, 74. 94, 106 Olesen. Hoili (SO.) 50 Ol I iff, Paul (ST.) 86. 101. 105 Olliff. Tony (JR.) 3. 39. 101. 105. 119 Olson. Greg (JR.) 39. 105 Oneth. Cindy (SR.) IO. 18 Ott. Debbie (FR.) 63 Overstreet, Christy (FR.) 63. 79. 121 PPPPPPPPPPPP Pack. Ken (SR.) 10 Pack. Millie (ST.) 86 Pack, Sandra (SO.) 50 Pack. Trudy (JR.) 19. 39. 81 Pack. Will (SO.) 50 Page. Pam (JR.) 39. 76 Pankrat .Jim (JR.) 39 Parker. Carl (JR.) 39. 70 Parks. Georgia (ST.) 86 Parks, Robin (SR.) 10. 18 Parlanti. Trina (SO.) 50. 79 Parsons. Tom (JR.) 39. 76 Passantino. Emily (ST.) 86 Passantino, Sal (ST.) 70. 86 Passantino, Julie (SR.) 10. 18, 7o. 94. 1 19 Patrick. Becky (SR.) 10. 99. 109. 132 Patrick. Michelle (SO.) 50 Patten. Buffy (SR.) 10. 14 Patten. Darryl (FR.) 63. 103 Patten. Jody (JR.) 39 Peden. Ken (SO.) 50. 101. 103 Pcrrington,Jason (SO.) 50. 116 Perry. Byron (SO.) 50. 77. 74. 135 Peterson. Jeff (JR.) 39. 101. 125 Peterson. John (SO.) 50. 76. 74. 103 Peterson. Jon (SO.) 50 Peterson. Stacey (SR.) II Pettit, Christa (FR.) 63 Pettit. Leta (SO.) 50. 70 Pettit. Otis (JR.) 39. 119 Picker. Alex (ILC) 67 Pinkerton. Lisa (SO.) 50. Ill Plante. Jerry (FR.) 63. 79, 113 Pointer. Richard (SR.) II. 55. 119 Povey. Nancy (ST.) 85 Powell. Jeremy (FR.) 63. 70. 103 Prater. Jenny (JR.) 39. 74. 76. 121 Presnail. Don (SR.) 137 Proctor. Muriel (ST.) 86 Prouty, Allen (SR.) II Prouty. Angie (JR.) 39. 74. 76. 77, 94 Puckett. Ed (SO.) 50 Puckett, Su ie (SO.) 50. 121 Pulley. Andrea (JR.) 39. 55 Putnam, Julie (ILC) 67 Pyle. Janelle (JR.) 19. 39 QQQQQQQQQ Quinton, Sharie (FR.) 63. 79 Quiring, Tami (FR.) 63. 79 RRRRRRRRRR Ramadan. Chris (SR.) II Randles. Christy (SO.) 50.97. 119 Kat laff, Scott (JR.) 3. 39 Kat laff. Steve (FR.) 63 Remington. Travis (SO.) 50. 90. 103, 105. 121. 129 Rene, Andy (SO.) 50 Retherford. Arnie (FR.) 63 Rhodes. John (JR.) 39. 74. 76. 77 Rhoten. Eli (FR.) 63 Rhoten. Terry (JR.) 39 Richmond. Jeff (JR.) 39. 101 Ricketts, Brian (SR.) 11. 105 Kickson, Andy (SR.) 63. 74 Kicman. Ann (SR.) II Kieman, Sara (SR.) 13 Riley. Steve (FR.) 63, 103 Kit . Alisa (SR.) II. 18. 21. 77. 109 Kit . Eric (SO.) 51, 129 Rivera. Alex (SO.) 51. 103 Rivera, Michele (JR.) 19. 39. 74 Robinson, Amy (FR.) 63. 79. 94. 95 Rose. Richard (SO.) 51 Kosenbalm. Nancy (ST.) 87 Kosenbalm. Ken (SO.) 51 Roth. Melodic (FR.) 63. 110. III. 129 Roth. Kandy (JR.) 39. 121 Roufs. Angie (SO.) 51.97. Ill, 119 Kou aud. Peter (FR.) 63 Rowdcn, Jamie (FR.) 63.66, 101, 103 Rowell. Tony (FR.) 63. 103 Rowland. James (FR.) 63 Kunions. Tim (SO.) 51. 123 Russell. Teresa (JR.) 28. 40 Rutland. Lance (SO.) 25, 51 55555555555555 Saaf. Stefan (SR.) 11. 33. 74. 89 Salas. John (FR.) 63, 103 Salinas. Cathy (JR.) 40. 98. 99. HI. 121 Salinas. Robert (SR.) 11. 17, 26. 101. 125 Samples, Robb (SO.) 51 Sargent. Brandy (FR.) 63 Satter. Ted (JR.) 40 Saunders, Brian (SO.) 23. 51. 103. 129 Saunders. Steve (JR.) 40. 76 Savage. Lcannc (JR.) I7. 40. 68. 94. 95. 133 Scarborough, Cliff (JR.) 40. 103. 119 Scarborough, Keith (SO.) 51. 123 Schafer. Ryan (JR.) 40, 73. 117 Schau. Allan (JR.) 40 Schau, Dennis (FR.) 64 Schierling,Julie (FK.) 64 Schicrling, Kan (SR.) 11, 18. 73. 138 Schierling. Melissa (FR.) 64, 73 Schicrling. Scott (JR.) 40. 101. 123 Schiopen. Bob (ST.) 87 Schlocker, John (SO.) 51 Schmit. Eric (SR.) II. 115. 119 Schmitt. Dan (FR.) 64 Schnekenburger. ( handra (FR.) 64 Schrock. Renee (JR.) 19. 40 Schrock, Tammy (FR.) 6-1. 97 Schwartz. Kan (FK.) 64, 98 Scott. Jessie (SO.) 51 Scrabcck. Matt (JR.) 40. 72. 101. 125 Scrabcck. Sabrina (SO.) 51 Scroggin. Derik (FR.) 64, 103. 113. 123 142 Sellers. Rick (SO.) 51 Setniker. Danny (FR.) 64 Sharp. Mark (FR.) 64. 79. 103. 105 Sheldon. Chris (FR.) 6 1 Shepard. Trina (FR.) 64, 79 Sickles. Lisa (FR.) 6 1 Simpson. Bobbie (JR-) 137 Simpson. Brian (SR.) I, II. 6H, 101 Skelton. John (ST.) 1 38 Skidmore. Ron (FR.) 6 1 Slack. Rich (SR.) II. 76 Slack. Ryan (FR.) 64. 135 Slaska. Dianna (FR.) 64, 79 Slaska. I.ancc (JR ) 40, 103 Smith. Amy Leigh (JR.) 40 Smith. Amy Lynn (JR.) 40 Smith. Anthony (SO.) 40 Smith, ( hris (JR.) 51 Smith, ( indy (JR.) 40.99. 111. 121 Smith, Gale (ST.) 87 Smith. Greg (JR.) 40. 101. 103. 112. 121 Smith. Jason (SR.) II, 101 Smith, Jeanne (JR.) 40. 75 Smith. John (FR.) 64. 79 Smith. Melinda (SO.) 51. 97. 119 Smith. Missy (SO.) 51. 97. Ill Smith. Shawn (SO.) 51 Smith. Tami (SR.) II. 18. 69 Snyder. Laura (SR.) II. 109. 113 Snyder. Tom (FR.) 6-1. 91. 116. 123 Snyder. Wes (FR.) 64 Sohn. Alan (JR.) 40 Solheim. Sandy (SR.) 12. 18. 21 Spain. Susan (ST.) 87 Stamhaugh. Dan (SO.) 51 Stamford.Jim (FR.) 64 Stapleton. Colin (SR.) 12 Stark. Rachel (SO.) 51 Stcggcll. Tracic (SO.) 51. 81. 82 Stein. John (ST.) 87. 133. 135 Stilwell. Michelle (FR.) 64 Stokes. Mike (FR.) 64, 103 Stolt . Jeff (SR.) 12 Stolt , John (FR.) 6-1. 103 Strader. Susan (ST.) 87 Strange. Delom (FR.) 64. 70, 119 Stringer. Joyce (ST.) 87 Stull. Ray (FR.) 64. 129 Suderman. Nathan (JR.) 40, 88 Sullcnger. Bobby (SO.) 51. 105 Sullcnger. Tricia (SO.) 51 Sullivan, Shannon (JR.) 40 Swenson, Tim (FR.) 65. 103 Taber. Jory (SO.) 51. 91 Tackett. Karen (SR.) 137 Tallon. Scott (SO.) 51. 1 17 Taylor. Karen (FR.) 65 Taylor. Scott (SR.) 12 Teal. Helen (ST.) 87 Teichrow. Darryl (JR.) 40 Teichrow. Jennifer (FR.) 65. '9. 91 Tcppcr. Stcphie (FR.) 65 Tepper. Thelma (ST.) 87 Thayer. Gary (ST.) 87 Thayer. Tim (SR.) 12. 73 Thiessen. Dolores (ST.) 87 Thomas, Jamie (JR.) 40 Thomas, John (JR.) 40. 105, 117 Thornton. James (SO.) 52. 117 Tiernan. Don (SO.) 52. 54 Todd. Lincoln (SO.) 3. 52 Toepfcr. Charlotte (SO.) 52. 79 Tolbert. Herb (ST.) 19. 87. 112. 113. 119 Townsend. Diane (FR.) 65. Ill Tripp. Kris (FR.) 65. 79 True. Ken (FR.) 65 Tucker. Michelle (JR.) 40. 99. 109. 119 Turnidge. Tasha (FR.) 65 uuuuuuuuu Underwood. Buffy (FR.) 65 Updike. Junior (JR.) 40. 70 vvvvvvvvvv VanBibber. Sandy (FR.) 52 VanBuskirk. Tina (FR.) 65 Vandercreek. Dennis (FR.) 65 Vandcrcreek. Fugene (FR.) 65 VanFIverdinghe. Lisa (FR ) 65 Vaughn. Troy (JR.) 41 Veach, Eric (SO.) 52 Vcscly. Jerry (JR.) 41 Villwock. Mike (FR.) 65. 73. 103 Villwock. Ruth (ST.) 8T Vincent. Michelle (SR.) 12 Vitartas. Amber (JR.) 41 Vogel. John (JR.) 41 Vorderstras.se. Chris (SR.) 12. 105 Voves. Kathy (ST.) 87. 94. 121 Wagner. Brooks (ST.) 87 Wagoner, Adam (SO.) 52 Wagoner. Gena (FR.) 65, 79 Wagoner. Lenny (SR.) 12 Wagoner. Wayne (JR.) 41 Wahner. Gabby (FR.) 65 Waite. Leslie (FR.) 65 Waite. Tony (JR.) 41 Waldner, Brenda (SO.) 52 Waldncr, Bruce (JR.) 41 Waldner, Mandy (SO.) 52 Waldner. Rodney (FR.) 65 Walker. Jim (ST.) 87. 135 Walker. Traci (SO.) 52. 94. 95 Wall. Daron (JR.) 41. 121, 131 Wall, Stacey (SO.) 52 Wallace, Joe (SO.) 52 Wallace. Teresa (JR.) 41. 90 Wallis. Jeff (FR.) 65, 103 Ward. C orby (ST.) 22. 8? Ward. Jennifer (FR.) 65. 94. 95 Warner. Lauren (ST.) 87. 116 Weaver. Diane (ST.) 87 Webb, Jeff (SO.) 52 Weins. Karen (JR.) 41. 74. 76. 77 Weiss, Angie (JR.) 41. 74 Weiss. Jenny (FR.) 65 Welch, Lori (SR.) 12 Welfley. Mark (JR.) 41. 115. 124. 125 Weston. Cody (JR.) 41. loi. 114. 115. 125 Weston. Dave (SR.) 12, 137 Weston. [XII (SR.) 12. 73. 74. 138 Wheatley. Terry (FR.) 65 Whitacre. Sean (JR.) 41. 105 White. Dusty (SO.) 52 White. Jason (FR.) 65. 113, 119 White. Shane (JR.) 41. 70 Whitley. Dan (SR.) 12. 89. 117 Wickham. Leo (FR.) 123 Wiens. Dusty (FR.) 65 Wilhelm. Valerie (FR.) 70 Will. Jeff (JR.) 41. 101, 119 Will. Kristie (SO.) 52 Will. Rodney (JR.) 41. 101. 119 Williams. Doug (JR.) 41 Williams. George (ST.) 84 Williams. Kevin (FR.) 65 Williams. Lori (FR.) 66 Williamson. Rick (JR.) 29. 41 Willison. Garth (FR.) 66 Willison. Yvette (SO.) 52 Wilson. Shannon (FR.) 66. Ill Wilson. Son|a (FR.) 66 Wimer. Becca (SO.) 52 Winters. Jamie (FR.) 66 Wood, Erica (JR.) 41 Wright. JoAnne (SR.) 12. 139 Wynia, Wade (FR.) 66. 103 YYYYYYYYY Yasuoka. Yoshie (SR.) 12. 89 Yomnick. Jill (SR.) 18. 129. 138 Yomnick, I.ia (SO.) 52. 81. 129 Yost. Byron (SR.) 12, 29 Young. Charyl (FR.) 66. 97 Young. Lonni (JR.) 22. 25. 41. 70 Young. Mona (FR.) 66 Young. Tamcla (SO.) 52 zzzzzzzzzzz Zerbe. Michelle (SR.) 12. 76 Zin cr. Linda (SR.) 13 Zubillaga. Latham (FR.) 66. 103, 12.3 Zuniga. Chris (SO.) 52 SPONSORS Assembly of God hurch, 33 Austin Auto Parts. 112 Bailer's Family Restaurant. 125 Bank of the Willamette Valley. 96 Ben Franklin. 17 Blivcn. Mark. 108 Bob’s OK Tires. Ill Bollman Funeral Home. 27 Brixius Jewelers. 127 Buell. Dr. John. 118 ampbell. Dr. Steve. 106 Charles. Casey and Edwardson. Drs.. 74 Citizen's Savings and Loan. 102 Cooley's Furniture. 85 Court St. Hair, 103 Craven Insurance. 124 Crider’s Dept. Store. 95 Dairy Queen. 120 Dallas Animal Clinic. 89 Dallas City Cleaners, 75 Dallas Floral. 91 Dande Hamburger Inn. 86 Evangelical Mennomte Brethren Church. 76 Fairview Market. 83 Flaming Medical Center. 81 Focal Point Photography. 77 Four Seasons Styling Salon. 73 Granny's Auto Parts. 84 Great Western Bank. 104 Greenwood's Stationers. 137 Guy’s Hardware. 71 Haircycles. 79 Harwood, Dr. Ryland. 69 Haugen Photography. 128 Hoda. Dr. Mohammed. 130 Itcmi er-Obscrver, 7« Jackie's Hallmark, 105 Jackpot Market and Deli. 72 Joe Card Shell Station. 135 Joe Hayward Ford. 78 Josten's. 1 10 Kappcll, Dr. Garry, 139 Karen's Hairstyling. 82 Kliever's Floor Covering. 92 Kolb. Dr. Alan. 90 Lee's Auto Service. 88 Les Schwab Tire Center. 94 Mac’s Sentry. 98. 138 Marth’s Publix Market. 20. 21 McMullin Chevrolet. 107 Medical Pharmacy. 68 Mode-O-Day. 109 Oregon Bank. 113 Palmer’s Photography. 20 Peter's Fuel Company. 115 Pizza Express. 126 Praegitzcr Industries. 24 Puskas. Dr. John, 122 Radio Shack. 144 Ron Terry’s Video. 117 Shear Perfections, 25 Smith and Smith Realty. 119 Smithers and Wilhelm. Drs.. 123 Stan Malo Insurance, 114 Taco Time. 136 Texaco. 93 Tow motor. 19 linger Appliances. 121 Valley Community Hospital. 2. 3 Western Auto. 97 Western Smelting. IOl Wood’s Insurance. 80 143 'm S« l Teat? By Tina Evans It's all over. Done. No more trying to meet your deadlines, or rushing to get your pages in. The 1986 Dragon is done-at times we asked ourselves if it was worth it. It was worth it. I am very grateful to have had such a dedicated staff-who spent lots of their time catching you all in the act. I would like to thank Steve Lyell for the time he spent doing things for us, especially taking all of those group shots. To Mr. Tolbert I apologize for the time that your 6th period class was disrupted because of the computer business. You are a very understanding person. Thanks go out to Mrs. Carla Day our brave advisor who tried to be patient with us while watching us all wait till the last minute. But the biggest thanks goes out to YOU, for your support in our T-shirt and sweatshirt sales, and for buying the yearbook. II 4SI SJJ David Dunmire displays his spirit during a Football game. DHS’ers are known for their spirit. This page sponsored by Radio Shack, 988 SE Jefferson, Dallas, 623-4770 144 Illlllllll I r