7. BACK HOME, pilots Jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan wave to a crowd in Mojave. CA, on Dec. 23, after completing the first nonstop, global circumnavigation without refueling on the aircraft Voyager. 8. A NIGHTMARE TURNS TO REALITY for the Soviet people when a nuclear reactor explodes at the Chernobyl power station in April. 9. WORLD TRAVELER Pope John Paul II visits Mother Theresa's clinic in Calcutta during his 10-day journey through the Indian continent in February. 10. WEDDING BELLS ring for Caroline Kennedy, daughter of Jackie Kennedy Onassis and the late John F. Kennedy, and Edwin Schlossberg. a New York businessman and artist. 11. IRANSCAM involves four White House staffers (National Security Adviser John Poindexter. Lt. Col. Oliver North. White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, and CIA Director William Casey). 12. A DROUGHT-RIDDEN southeastern United States experiences the worst dry spell on record in 1986. Farmers from southern Pennsylvania to northern Florida are on the verge of ruin as their crops wilt at the peak of the drought. People N IkoductwH, ids and Fashions page 8 jmecoming page 12 page 33 Sports page 61 Prom page 108 Graduation page 118 niors page21 With the sun shining bright and the temperature reading 87 degrees, the choices of things to do that day were many. Another typical summer day in Dallas. The summer of '86 held many memories for some students at DHS. Others, maybe not but there are always those summers ahead! When asked what her favorite memory of the summer was, Brenda Waldner replied — Lying in the sun, listening to the radio and knowing you don't have to do anything but relax and enjoy yourself.” When the heat wore off and the sun began to set — the fun just started. Summer night life was better than the day. Every night was a weekend for those who didn't have to work; but for those who did — that really didn't stop them. Going to work everyday just made the weekends more fun, but I still made sure I didn’t go to work only half awake!” Teresa Wallace, senior, explained. While the days were filled with baking in the sun or swimming, the nights were filled with partying with the crowd and living it up until homework crowded the evenings. Being that it only rained four times in the summer of '86, you can only guess that it was a hot one! By Tracie Steggeil Scott English took a break from the Dallas City life and went camping with his family. This was a popular thing to do for summer fun. ‘‘The Sun, The Dudes and The Parties!” Cookie Nelson Tammi Ernst. Junior, and her friend George get together at a friends house in San Jose. California. Tammi spent the 3 months of summer with her father in San Jose. Have you ever sat • back and thought about the things you did in the summer? Well, I do and I was just remembering something that happened to me during my vacation from school. I was spending some time at the beach, wasting the warm days and living it up. One day at the waves I was walking with a friend and my sister and we saw a man. He was young and in the distance we could see he was wearing peach colored jogging clothes. Soon to find out he wasn’t wearing any at all!! Great! I don't know what happened to him after that but I do know that is something I will never forget! — Heidi Steggell On a ferry to Canada. Kristi Jones poses for a shot. She vacationed with her family and during her vacation she went to Expo 86 and traveled up and down the coast. Shannon Ervin spent some of her vacation in Tiawana. Which, in this photo, was just five miles from U.S.A. She also vacationed in California and New York in the summer of ’86. SUMMERS HOTTEST. . . Records: Madonna, Regina, Timex Social Club, Bon Jovi Vacation Spots: California, Sun River, Dallas City Park, Any place where the water runs! Clothes: Walking shorts, tank tops with pastel colors, surfing gear and gumby shirts. “My worst summer memory was the day we went to Silver Creek Falls and the tie string on my shorts wasn’t tied and my little sister pulled them down to my knees in front of a good 20 people!” — Jeanne Salono 3 This looks like a good place to get a 32 ouncer. We also need some gas. Fill it up please! This is our famous Hollywood Boulevard. (No joke) James Gardner was fishin here! The Fox! Let's go see Three Amigos or Ferris Bueller. What would there be without the Fox?! Starlite Lanes? At the peak of our tour, to your left is the old courthouse. Built in the 19th century, it’s taken a lickin' and the clock's still tickin’! 4 Are you hungry? Let's stop at Ugo's (Good thing it's not Friday night or it'd be very crowded!) IN D “Dallas, Texas?” How many times have you heard this line? Tracie Steggell gives an example — “We were in Salem just cruising around in a Jeep and it was just us girls. Well, we pulled up next to these guys and starting talking to them. They asked us where we were from and we told them Dallas”. It just so happened that the Jeep we were in had Texas plates so naturally they thought we were from Dallas, Texas. They started asking us questions like — “When did you move up here? AND “Why did you move to Oregon?” At first we didn't know what they were talking about then we put two and two together and realized the license plates said Texas on them. So we did our fake accents and answered their questions! Actually it was quite funny.” Does that sound familiar? Well, it seems that living in a small town had some advantages — such as when you go to the store it’s almost guaranteed you'll see someone you know. Or if there is something you want to know — it's very easy to obtain information — if you catch the drift! O.K., buckle up kids, because we are going to take you on our own personal guided tour of Dallas? Are you excited? Come on, let's go! (By the way, we start at the picture on the right) We re almost there kids! Only 5 miles and we are in the big D ! By — Ann, Michelle, Tina and Tracie DALLAS A 5 Nurse Goodbody giving Mr. August a physical during the assembly before the finals. Nurse Goodbody was Sherry Burbank The cartwheel! It would have been bad enough, for me. to be in front of the whole school at an assembly. It would have been even worse if the whole gym started filling with “cartwheel — clap-clap — cartwheel! I would sweat hard, turn red. and hope for the best It has to be a quick decision. If I do it I will probably fall on my butt. If I don’t do it everyone will boo me! Oh no! It never mattered how well you did it. All that mattered was that you tried! There weren’t to many who didn’t do it. Even our principal. Mr. Hurt did one! He ended up on the floor. It was a good try! I thought it was neat that our principal could take time out and make us all laugh! Why did we have the cartwheel tradition? Sophomore Sonia Harms thought. Because people like to make fools out of their friends. To allow the teachers to show their spirit. Junior, Nolan Gerber thought. Liz Dawson said, I don’t know why it got started but it has continued as a symbol of school spirit.” Also Doug Akin replied. ”1 don’t know, something different, something the old fogies made up. I guess. When he was asked why the tradition got started. Standing next to Mr. Lyell. Mr. Betschart said, Because there are fat. old men like us that can't do them.” Whatever the reason for the cartwheel, it’s fun. Something the whole school gets into and can have fun with! Wouldn’t it be strange without the cartwheel? By Ann Berry Class of ’87 on Jersey day had the spirit. Seniors were the winners of the Junior Senior powder puff. Way to go '87! Mr. Hurt starting his wonderful cartwheel at the assembly. Mr. Hurt promised that if DHS became state champions, he would do a cartwheel for the school. The wonderful attempt of Mr Hurts’ cartwheel didn’t turn out so wonderful. Teachers rating Mr. Hurts’ cartwheel. Good job, Mr. Hurt! It was surprising you got off the ground! Photos by Mr. Lyell. 7 8 ▲ FADS AND FASHIONS Op had the tropical look. From shorts to ski jackets Op made it big with the skateboarders' and surfers who were dying for a glimpse of summer. I like your Swatch — Different colors and different styles. Swatch had ’em. But of course there was always the Coca-Cola watch, the Mickey Mouse watch, the good ol Timex ... Ahh. Coca-Cola spiced up their sales with new ‘‘Coca-Cola clothes . They made shirts, pants, sockes. jackets, bags, and yes. probably even underwear! Reebok really made it big. They made it allright, they made high-tops. different colored low-tops and of course you can’t forget your black ones! But whatever color they may be. it seemed that everyone had a pair! FADS AND FASHIONS A 9 FOOD! We all love it and ate many varieties of it. The school store really helped our supply at lunch and afterschool after all — we were now allowed to buy candy at noon!! HIT TUB BEACH! Ahh, Paradise ... he waves crashed down on the beach as the music grew louder. The bon fire crackled and the marshmallows toasted. It was 8:00 and the dance just started. Lawn chairs and towels were spread out and sunbathers were ready for an evening full of another time at the beach. The others were ready to just get down, dance and have a great time. Which is exactly what they did! Contests were entered and the winners were announced — Mr. Muscles was Jens Krarup; Best Legs was Jennifer Jordan; Best Beach Bum was Sunny Costelow and the best dancers went to Cody Weston and Cathy Salinas. Prizes ranged from suntan sessions to beach towels. Although the night outside was cold the mood at DHS was deinately HOT! By Trade Steggell Common beach combers take advantage of the sunny weather and gather for a dance. The time 8 o'clock. The place-Dallas High School beach. 10 Shondi Morrison and Tony Humphreys dance to a Beach Boys love song. The music at the dance was typical beach music . From Little Surfer Girl to Good Vibrations . Jens Krarup. Mr Muscles of 1987! (Look at that tan exchange student from Chile. skin, too!) Jens was a foreign Angie Roufs. an ultimate beach bum! Hey. is that Mark Johnson back there giving the “beach look ? Tom Parsons and Karen Engish enjoy a dance together. Being that Tom was a senior, he enjoyed his last beach dance at DHS. Best Beach Bum award went to Sunny Costelow. Sunny spent the evening “kickin back” with her fruit-filled cooler and suntan oil. 11 12 By Jody Lavy and Michelle Cook The 1986 Homecoming Spirit week commenced on Monday, October 20. Each day of the week was given a theme. Monday was Disney Day, Tuesday was dress-up day, Wednesday was western day, Thursday was twin day and Friday was jersey day. The student body dressed-up Tuesday in honor of the coronation assembly that morning. The Dragonnaires sang 'Razamataz' as the court procession entered. Mr. Fairchild introduced the flower girl, Katie Fast, and the crown bearer, Andrew Tolbert. They were followed by the royal attendants. Judy Bailey for the freshmen, Toni Miller for the sophomores, and Christy Randles for the juniors. Then each member of the court entered the gym with her escort. Bonnie Fast, the queen of ten years ago, followed the court with her then escort and now husband, Lynn Fast. Last in the procession was the 1985 queen, Alisa Ritz, with her escort, Corby Ward. Mr. Fairchild announced Michelle Kellum as queen to the screams of the crowd. It was so great, I cried. She was the one who deserved it.”, stated Tina Emigh. Tuesday night the junior and senior girls went head to head in the annual powder puff football game. It was a long, rough game, but the seniors emerged victorious 6-0. There was also a bonfire Thursday at the track, after the freshmen football game. As a finale to the 1986 spirit week, the mighty Dallas Dragon football team played an exciting game against the North Marion Huskies. During halftime the court was introduced to the crowd and the class floats were paraded around the track. The Huskies played a tough game, but the Dragons were victorious 24-21. After the game, the Homecoming dance took place in the DHS cafeteria until 12:00. Mark Townsend from Q105 was the guest DJ. Lori Lathen commented on the dance, It was a really hot dance. The music, decorations and DJ were spectacular. By Michelle Cook Sonia Harms. Jesse Remington and Angie Routs have fun in the student center. Sonia and Angie are dressed up for iersey day during homecoming week. The homecoming for 1986 were flower girl, Katie Fast. Jennifer Lehman with escourt Tony Broa-dus, Trinisha Hampton with escourt Greg Jones, Queen Michelle Kellum with escourt Josiah McDill, Amy Bollman with escourt Sean Whitacre. Carol Kalpatkoff with escourt Doug Akin, crown bearer Andrew Tolbert. Thad Boatwright (sophomore) and Toni Wilson (junior), wore matching jerseys on Jersey Day which helped to support the football team. ( 9) Bob McBeth, Junior, shows an often displayed emotion during the Dragons games. Whip Those Huskies by the Class of ’89' won the Best All Around award for the floats. During halftime instead of just class floats, businesses also got involved. 14 ▲ HOMECOMING Greg Byrne ( 25) runs for a touch down while the Sweet Home Huskies unsuccessfully try to stop him. Sweet Home played Dallas in the State playoffs. Some of the spirit week activities included dress-up days promoted by the cheerleaders. Lincoln Todd dressed up on Western Day. Queen Michelle Kellum with her escort Josiah McDill during the coronation assembly. The assembly was held so the Queen could be announced and officially open the ceremonies. HOMECOMING A 15 Carol Kalpakoff and Doug Akin walk down the aisle at the Homecoming assembly. Homecoming decorations were done by Leadership class and student cc il. Coaching Powder Puff BY MR. DENNIS FRITZ, It’s Tuesday night after the annual Powder Puff football game. I’ve just gotten home and am reflecting on the past two weeks of preparation for the big game. Although the team I coached lost, the reflections are pleasantly memorable. It all began with a small group of junior girls practicing on their own after school. They were enthusiastic and enjoyed playing flag football. I was asked by the leader of the group if I would coach them. To be honest my first thought was no because the girls seemed to be set in their ways, but I decided to give it a go. We met several times before official practice began to talk about football and the strategies involved. The girls listened intently and were very enthusiastic. Then we began official practice! To be fair to everyone involved, I CONTRIBUTING WRITER required attendance at practices. The girls were very dedicated and fun to teach. They caught on very quickly to the offense and defense. Just prior to the big game we had a scrimmage and both sides did well. Then the night of the big game. I told the girls before the game, it would be close and penalties and turnovers would probably make the difference. In the end this statement was to haunt us. In retrospect, I was and am very proud of the effort the girls put out from Day 1, and including the game. My one failure was my inability to help the girls feel the intensity and roughness of the game, prior to the game itself. Next year they will understand this. This will be the difference that makes a winner on the scoreboard although they were winners in effort and desire. They were great! During halftime, the Dallas Varsity football team ran through this Together we can’’ poster held up by the cheerleaders. The players ran through a path formed by fans on the field. Photo courtesy of Palmers Heritage Studio, Salem. 16 ▲ HOMECOMING Lori Haertel. Sean Condon. Toni Miller. Tony 01-liff. Terry Conner. Allan Schau. Jeanne Solano. Kacy Dankenbring. Lori Lathenn. Amy Newton. Jennifer Olsen. Julie Sharpies, and Teresa Wallace help celebrate Disney Day during Spirit Week. Spirit Week went from October 20 to 24 Aaron Branum showing joy of victory after the Homecoming game The score against North Marion was a close 24-21. (Photo courtesy of Palmer s Heritage Studio. Salem) Andrew Tolbert and Katie Fast were the crown bearer and flower girl at the Homecoming coronation. Andrew is the son of Herb Tolbert, science teacher. Judy Bailey. Toni Miller and Christy Randles taking a spin around Gallaspy Field. Mike Boll-man was their chauffer. (Photo courtesy of Palmer's Heritage Studio. Salem) HOMECOMING ▲ 17 Phil Chap, Jr. is taking inventory on pop. and stocking shelves at Dallas Safeway. Phil works approximately 21 hours per week. Aside from work. Phil enjoys playing in the Dallas High School band program. Photo by Nicole McWhirter. Many of the students here at D.H.S. take on a different style of life after school. Jill Fischer says Having a part-time job has many advantages as well as it's disadvantages. You also take on new responsibilities. You have to be able to get along with customers and other employees as well as the employer. A disadvantage of having a job is finding time for social life and most of all. homework! I guess the benefits of working outweigh the bad. Each month, when I get my paycheck, I’m really glad I've got a job. The money comes in handy. It is an excellent opportunity to meet new people, and it is a good experience. Some jobs can be very frustrating. Heres what Melissa Greeling had to say about her job. It takes a lot of patients with some of the patrons. Some of them make a simple question seem so difficult when it really isn't. By Nicole McWhirter IN He, 18 Money Cookie Nelson. Jr. makes a fresh pot of coffee at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Cookie works an average of 18-20 hours per week. Photo by Nicole McWhirter. Cathy Salinas. Sr. measures lace for one of the customers at Dallas Ben Franklin. Cathy was involved in Varsity Volleyball her Senior year. Photo by Nicole McWhirter. John Grippin. Jr. works part time at Texaco Gas Station in Downtown Dallas. John has been employed there for over a year. Photo by Nicole McWhirter. Kevin Flowers, Soph, restocks the movie shelf at Mac’s Sentry. Kevin has been working there for months. Photo by Nicole McWhirter. 19 Kristie Jones and Michelle Heinrich have been friends forever. They enjoy checking out guys together. Wayne Wagoner and Todd Geiscrecht (seniors), are friends who share the same interests. They are usually found playing basketball at lunch. Buddy Houston and Scott English (juniors), are often found hosting parties. If it's not theirs, then it's someone elses. She’s thoughtful and understanding, and understands my problems! Penny Fisher. IN kfycmblb But of budi uilad mould tfou do MtUi out them? By Shannon Ervin Hang out, cruise around, tell secrets, laugh, cry and have fun. These are all the things good friends are good for. Why do people have best friends — ‘‘So I have someone to share things with and to be with and to have someone I can relate to! Jenni- fer Teichrow, sophomore. ‘‘You can talk to them about personal things and they listen and they don’t tell you what to do they just listen!” Tom Parsons, senior. It’s always nice to have people to count on and have fun with. Maybe we don't stay together all the time. We all grow and change. We meet new people and get new interests. What would we do with out them? Not hang out, not cruise around, not tell secrets, not laugh, not cry, and not have fun? Gimme a break!!! 20 ▲ BEST BUDS SENIORS Sean McClelland and Steve Haga strolling down second hall. Sean and Steve provided a source of comic relief for DHS. Jeff Earhart and Stephanie Higashi walk to class before 8th period. Jeff was a Varsity football player and Stephanie was a Varsity cheerleader. Debbie Duncan and Danette Mason view yearbook posters in the office window. Danette was a library aide first semester. By Michelle Cook Congratulations! You finally did it. I bet you had doubts for a while, but I knew it all along. Your last year of required public education has ended and you're free to go out in the world and be your own person. No more tardies, no more personal finance, or p.e., no more teachers and you’ll never see that dirty, corroded locker again. What freedom! Then there's always tomorrow. Some of you will go on to a university, others will go to a community college or try to make a living some other way. Still others will stay and get a job at the local gas station or Artie Circle. The majority of you will move out of the family house, away from Mommy and Daddy, to a dorm, apartment or perhaps a condo on the beach. You may choose to move to Alaska, Hawaii, or maybe Czechoslavakia, but there's always the ultimate choice of staying in good old Dallas, Oregon Varsity football players converse about the playoff game Saturday. The Dragons went on to play Sweet Home for the state AA championship. for the rest of your life. Well, whether you become the first astronaut on Venus or the assistant janitor at Academy Junior High School, just remember that you are one of the 210 Dallas High School graduating seniors of the class of 1987. Feel proud and make the most of your life. Good Luck. 21 Roger Anderson Brenda Anderson Liza Amaya Jo Lynn Ames John Barnard Rachelle Ballweber Laura Archer Kristy Armstrong Angie Blanchard Sara Barrios Julie Baxter 22 Peggy Blankenship Oscar Bogantes Amy Bollman Tricia Bouchard Aaron Branum LaRisa Buhler Elana Burbank David Butler Greg Byrne Connie Carroll Janet Caudill Kathy Chance Jim Classen Shannon Conatser Sean Condon Bobbie Jo Davis Robert Davis 23 By Michelle Cook HiUb Mind of Ob AeMUft. . Now that you have gone on to bigger and better things, you probably would really like to forget about your days at DHS. Of course, I couldn’t agree with you more. You probably don’t want to remember the fire alarms that went off in the middle of a winter rainstorm, or the days the smell from the cafeteria creeped all the way to the end of first hall. Again, I understand. But memories are an important part of everyone’s life. That’s why the 1986-87 yearbook staff compiled and counted these two survey questions. Now sit back and relax as those wonderful memories come rolling back. Oscar Bogantes waits to be picked up after school. Oscar is an exchange student from Costa Rica. The best thing about being a senior. . Out of 136 legible responses this is how they tabulated: 66 getting out of school 20 graduation 16 seniority 10 partying 4 a new beginning 2 privileges 2 no more teachers 2 being state champs 2 senioritis 2 making it to the top 2 nothing And all of the following responses received one vote: Homecoming, harassing faculty, making decisions, girls, precalculus, going back to bed and achieving goals. The worst thing about being a senior.. Out of the 150 votes received this is how you voted: 21 facing life 21 leaving your friends 20 having to leave 19 coming to school 14 underclassmen 11 homework from teachers 7 the year is too long 5 nothing 5 everything 4 having a new administration 4 being a senior at DHS 4 too much writing 3 finals 2 senioritis And all of the following responses received one vote: Costs a lot of money, responsibility, global studies films. SAT tests, having to go to college, pressure from college, first semester, and getting out of bed. Greg Jones builds muscles during 8th period. Greg wrestled all four years of high school. Angie Weiss and Janelle Pyle work in the store after school. Students must be in Marketing class to work in the store. Debbie Duncan JaLynn Earhart Jeff Earhart Traci Evans David Feil Rodney Franklin Kelly Frazer Russ Freels David Frederick Lisa Friedow Jose Garcia Viviana Garcia Vicky Geissinger Todd Giesbrecht Dana Goins 25 %l Kiersten Graber Steve Haga 20 Stephanie Higashi Kim Hahn Ted Hammock Trinisha Hampton Jim Hand Greg Jones Lisa Juhring Carol Kalpakoff Darrin Kaltenbach Korri Kanoff Michelle Kellum Todd Laizure Barry Kundert Paul Kluting Jennifer Lehman Mark Leonard Ruth Locke Aimee Lough Becky Lowe 27 Danette Mason Les McCloud Curtis Manary Deanna Marsden Jennifer McClintock Kellie McCloskey Sean McClelland Heather McDonald James Mersch Jodi Miller Scott Miller Diana Moore Caren Morgan 28 Joe Myers Naoko Nishio Kim Nickerson Karen Nielsen Judy Noble Lori Nolen Kevin Oberg Tracy O'Brien Gina Olague Tony Olliff Greg Olson Trudy Pack Pam Page Jim Pankratz Carl Parker Tom Parsons Jeff Peterson Otis Pettit Michelle Powell Jenny Prater John Rhoades Terry Rhoten Teresa Russell Allan Schau Scott Schierling Renu Schrock 30 Lance Slaska Amy Lynn Smith Cindy Smith Greg Smith Jeanne Smith PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING TOP LEFT: Josiah McDill and Jim Classen study in the library during lunch. Jim was the 1986-87 student body president. TOP RIGHT: Corey Williams and Jerry Vesely socialize in first hall while waiting for class to begin. They were both seniors at DHS. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Juhring and Heather McDonald get their books for next period. Lisa and Heather both have French IV and participate in theater. BOTTOM LEFT: Eric Ritz and Ryan Slack enjoy a lunchtime walk through cross hall. Both Ryan and Eric appeared in the fall play The Miracle Worker”. We've got three years out of the way. and one more to go. I can’t wait until we graduate.” Says Christy Metzler. INdepMckuT 34 ▲ JUNIORS Terry Conner Michelle Cook Sunny Costelow Amy Courtney Dan Crichlow Michael Cunningham Tim Curran Dea Baumgartner Tali Benton Ann Berry Rachel Bizzell Corey Blackburn Jeff Bradley Cindy Bressler Jeff Brown Melissa Bugby Angelica Bunker Gary Burton Ty Buxman Dave Buyserie Dwight Caudill Al Champ Phil Chap Brian Chase Jennifer Chertudi Brad Chrisman Jarred Clark Dan Collingham Angi Dankenbring John Dankenbring John Davids Jennifer Davis Liz Dawson Corey DeVault Paul Delsman Brian Dick Delinda Dickerson Eric Driscoll Debi Dunkin Jim Durbin Laura Easterly Floyd Eastwood Tina Emigh Scott English Tammi Ernst Shannon Ervin Tina Evans Marlene Fast Alan Fay JJ Fink Jill Fischer Tammy Fisher Chris Formby Brock Freeman Brenda Friederick Mike Friesen —— ■ , o,; “Chemistry is a once in a lifetime experience.” Angie Routs. Aj£ Valerie Friesen Tina Fuarman Dago Garcia Marvin Gerber Nolan Gerber Sarah Gibby Richard Gilmore 9fy 35 Melissa Greeling John Grippin Rick Gulia Tiffany Hamilton Brenda Hamm Bruce Haynes Michelle Heinrich Scott Henderson Joe Hernandez Tim Higgins Aaron Holmes Julie Horton Buddy Houston Marcus Howell Tony Humphreys Tiffany Jimenez Guy Jones Kristi Jones Jennifer Jordan Gordon Kenyon Tammy Koenig Raymond Kracke Jens Krarup Sarah Kromer Brad Kygar Jeff Laatz Erich Ladd Jenny Lalack Judi Lambert Lora Lapp Lori Lathen Dawn LeBeau Brad Lefever 36 ▲ JUNIORS Matt Leonard Steve Lindstrom Shea Lippert Christy Luce Bryan Luker Steve Mabry Kellie Maddux Anthony Magawa Mike Mance Sabrina Mance Betsy Martin Steve Martinelli Bob McBeth Eric McClain Angela McKibben Nicole McWhirter Cindy Merryman Judy Messer Christy Metzler Cari Miller Jarrod Miller Kellee Miller John Minehan Doug Morris Shondi Morrison Kerrie Mosier Tom Murdock Cookie Nelson Bill Newton Tim Nipp Bill Norfleet Kim Olesen Holli Olson Sandy Pack Will Pack Stephen Parks Trina Parlanti Michelle Patrick Jason Perrington Byron Perry John Peterson Jon Peterson Leta Pettit Lisa Pinkerton Eddie Puckett Suzie Puckett Christy Randles Travis Remington Andy Rene JUNIORS ▲ 37 Eric Ritz Alex Rivera Richard Rose Ken Rosenbalm Angie Routs Tim Runions Lance Rutland Brian Saunders Bill Schleicher John Schlocker Sabrina Scrabeck Jennifer Smith Mini Smith Missy Smith Shawn Smith Dan Stambaugh Rachel Starck Tracie Steggell Patricia Sullenger Bobbie Sullenger Shannon Sullivan Jory Taber Scott Tallon Janean Thomas James Thornton Don Tiernan Lincoln Todd Charlotte Toepfer Butty Underwood Scott VanBuskirk Eric Veach Brenda Waldner Tracie Walker Stacey Wall Joe Wallace Rebecca Wimer Lia Yomnick Tamela Young Chris Zuniga s NOT PICTURED Greg Harms Drew Peterson Robert Samples Jessica Scott Adam Wagoner 38 ▲ JUNIORS By Michelle Cook THIS IS YOUR LIFE, (also known as: Those wonderful school days) Did you know that the average student goes to school 178 days of the year? That’s 1246 hours! In other words, you spend at least 74,760 minutes in class. If that sounds awful, how about saying 4,485.600 seconds. Doesn’t that just make your stomach turn? All of that valuable time wasted learning the basic skills needed for survival in this modern world. Of course, we shouldn’t forget to subtract all the time spent chitchatting with friends, a real waste of valuable study time. And then there was all those unavoidable tardies after a good lunch, or maybe just skipping the whole class. Perhaps you had to spend the day in Salem, instead of hearing Mr. Kenyon explain functions. So actually, on the average, only 160 days or less, are spent academically. Over the span of twelve years that can really add up. In days that’s 2136. In hours 51,264. But don’t sweat, it will all be over soon. And, believe it or not, you might just miss one or two of those days when you’re old and grey. Lori Lathan shows her opinion of too much school. Lori was involved in Drama throughout high school. Kiersten Graber and Scott Miller spend several minutes academically. As seniors, Kiersten and Scott were both fourth year French students. Robin Akers Charlotte Anderson Marci Anderson Twiggy Angleford Dawn Antonucci David Archer Corey Armstrong Laura Arndt Amy Austin Sherri Bahns Eric Baker Jon Barber Jennifer Barnard Mileine Beathard Karen Bechtold Troy Belcher Deanine Benitz Dawn Bennett Gary Bennett Paul Berg Marilyn Berry Jenifer Betts Paul Bibler Shawn Blain Mike Blanchard Terrie Blessing Thad Boatwright Joe Bonogofski High school is the four years of your life where you can go wild and drive your parents crazy. Go to friday night football games, eat lots of junk food and pizza, go out with your friends for lunch. Cram for a test in biology until two in the morning. And while your a sophomore at DHS most students get their license. Scott Neal stated He likes driving because, You can get to school faster, take early classes, go away at lunch and go to Salem. Getting your license means you and your friends can go neat places and do fun things. Marci Anderson said the thing she likes most about her sophomore year was My friends. And Ken Calhoon said that My sophomore year is the most infulential year of my schooling. So most sophomores agree that this year was a good one. Shari Quinton said “This is a great year with football and our new administration, it's just a fun year here at DHS. Mike Me Donald, sophomore was chosen by the student body to be Mr Claus. Mike is being pulled by several DHS teachers, who dressed up like reindeer. By Jody Lavy 41 Aaron Bosket Steve Bouchard Zack Boyson June Brown Dennis Burbank Doug Burbank Kim Burns Joe Burrell Kim Burton Ken Calhoon Chris Campbell Preston Campbell Ann Caudill Christy Clark Byran Comeaux Rebecca Crouse Angie Crumley Steve Dankenbring Kevin Daulton Colin Davids Teresa De Busk William Delong Tera Derrick Tammi Dhabolt Darian Domes Marc Drill Jason Dunkin David Dunmire Bob Eames Carl Earhart Misty Earhart Toni Eckroth Tim English Jennifer Ensor Randy Evenson Steve Fink Bryan Fitch Kevin Flowers Rob Foster Sandy Francis Dena Frazier Danelle Friesen Melinda Friesen Shannon Gammill Brian Gardner Sean Garrison Eve Geissinger Brenda Gerber Julie Giesbrecht 42 ▲ SOPHOMORES John Gilbert Richard Gray Mike Green Jeanette Haase Susanna Hague Shelly Hahn Chad Hand Sonia Harms Jay Hart George Harustak Randy Harwood Delom Haskins Kelly Hassler Josh Heath Brad Herbison Robert Heriford Eric Heximer Shelley Hiebert Kristen Hill Nick Hill Tyna Holgate Chris Horn John Howard Jim Huges John Hull Cam Hunter Lyle Inman Darla Isaac Craig Johannson Michelle Jones Krag Kanoff Phil Kroeker Jody Lavy Amy Lefever Alan Leifheit Polly Lennon David Lettenmaier Jim Lewis Robert Lewis Sarah Locke Bobbi Long Lee Loving Kellie Weems and Jennifer Betts show off their clothes for a fashion shot. Jenifer sophomores. Matt Lyman Paul Macedo Craig Mackey Angie Magawa Amy Martin Curtis Me Clain Kim Me Cloud Roxcella Me Cool Corey Me Daniel Mike Me Donald Kate Me Graw Eric Me Kown Jennifer Me Namer James Mendes Angel Meaear John Miller Toni Miller Stacy Moriarty Kevin Mosier Jay Moskal Scott Neal Tony Nelson Todd Nelson Amy Newton Gil Nickerson Allen Nielsen Anita Nielsen Jeff O'Brien Yvette Oehler Debbie Ott Christy Overstreet Darryl Patten Danelle Pelto Christa Pettit Jerry Pante Heather Pomeroy Mary Poore Jeremy Powell Charles Quinton Shari Quinton Tammi Quiring Steve Ratzlaff Arme Retherford Elizabeth Rhoten Steve Riley Amy Robinson Wendy Rodriguez Melodie Roth Peter Rouzaud Jamie Rowden Tony Rowell 44 ▲ SOPHOMORES James Rowland John Salas Cassandra Schaffer Dennis Schau Julie Schierling Melissa Schierling Danny Schmitt Chandra Schnekenburger Tami Schrock Kari Schwartz Derik Scroggin Mark Sharp Christina Sheldon Trina Shepard Lisa Sickles Ron Skidmore Shannon Skidmore Ryan Slack Dianna Slaska John Smith Tom Snyder Wes Snyder Jim Stanford Michelle Stilwell Mike Stokes Ray Stull Tim Swenson Jennifer Tanner Tim Teal Jennifer Teichrow Stephanie Tepper Ricie Tharp Darrel Thorson Diane Townsend Kris Tripp The sophomore section at a pep assembly. The sophomores are the largest class at DHS. SOPHOMORES a 45 Tasha Turnidge Dennis Vandercreek Eugene Vandercreek Lisa Van Elverdinghe Mike Villwock Gena Wagoner Leslie Waite Jeff Wallis Kellie Weems Jennifer Weiss Terri Wheatley Jason White Dusty Wiens Kevins Williams Lori Williams Sonja Wilson Jamie Winters Wade Wynia Charyl Young Latham Zubillaga 46 a SOPHOMORES Marci Anderson and Dawn Antonucci ask Mr. Schiopen a question in bilogy. Biology was a class taken by all sophomores. Mike Green and Lyle Inman check out the school calendar at the beginning of the year. Both Lyle and Mike were involved in cross-country Charyl Young and Tami Schrock take a break in the student center after a hard day at school. Charyl later participated in the spring musical held at DHS. Not pictured: Lisa Blischke Regina Cahan Dan Carlson Sarah Cave Andra Dougherty Hugh Hague Lisa Jones Lucy Jones Jay Minyard John Murdock Cliff Sheffield Melanie Travis IN (UdUm Ai 8th gwtexi compteJe the recognition. cexemony, fiey begin to think about Theix upcoming high, ichoot yean. Some, axe, afraid, mith no one, to diicuu “It was confusing on the first day, I wasn’t sure how things were at high school. I was afraid to wear shorts because of the fear of someone pulling them down.” fie tfe of the, high ichootex, and- tome axe. Confident knouiing they can, atu ayi oik otdex bxothexi and iiitexi ox ftiendi fox adnice. No mattex how confident a nea (eelkmen U, there U atnayi one gueitton ituK tngexing in, theix mindi, lifkat about initiation? Many neu feeihmen hone the lame ideal about initiation.. Suitxleyi, puih-upi unlit you baxf, ox honing youx boohi thxomn in fie gaxbage can. No mattex horn big ox tdlte of initiation, a freihmen can Think of, raxety one comei to xea ty. Jeromy Friesen looks on as Alex Rivera reads him his new schedule during registration. Alex was publicity chairperson for D.H.S. Larry Merrymen. Scott Taylor, and David Lane enjoy their noon together. All of them are freshmen. FRESHMEN a 47 iNlMJtM Freshmen Being a freshmen on the first day of school can be quite a scary experience, but usually most of the D.H.S. freshmen make it through the first day unharmed. High school is so much better than Junior High. There’s a much better selection of guys,” says one freshmen Missy Liggett. This year's freshmen class is a fairly large class with a total enrollment of 208. “They're a real enthusiastic group of kids,” quotes Mr. Lynde, Freshmen class advisor. The class officers for the class of 1990 are as follows: Judy Bailey, President, Mark Oneth, Vice President, Jolyn English, Secretary, Don Kellum, Treasurer, and Lucky Breazeal, Activities. Nancy Russell adds, I really love high school. The football games are great, and I seem to have alot more fun with my friends then I've ever had before. All of the best wishes are for the class of '90. Hopefully none of this year’s freshmen will be returning as freshmen next year to go through the torment again. By Tami Schrock Beth Agumaga Brandon Allison Veronica Amaya LeAnn Anderson Coreena Applegarth Judy Bailey Mary Barnett Julie Baumgartner Carla Birkholz John Bishop Garth Blake Tonya Bliven Julie Boatwright Butty Braden Jonathan Breen Thomas Brown John Buller Regina Cahan Stephanie Cameron Kevin Campbell Robin Carter Samantha Carter Suzanne Cassim Anthony Chance Stacy Chandler Bill Christensen Jessica Clover Jason Collingham 48 FREGJMEN Michael Collingham Fred Combs Eric Cone Shawn Coreson April Costelow Christy Crichlow Nicole Curry Jeromy Curtiss Kacy Dankenbring Robert Davis Travis Dawson Marc Dent Joel Dingham Daryll Draper Clifford Dukes Kim Durbin Raeme Ellis Rebecca Engel Jolyn English Karyn English Albin Erikson Juli Ferguson Kevin Fink Kimberly Fisher Penny Fisher Tamie Foster Jonathan Fox Nina Frank Sam Carter is shown in her original style. Sam was seen around school wearing 12 swatch watches at one time. Jeremy Friesen Carey Frink Misti Garton Howard Gerber Andrew Gibby Jason Gilliland Stacey Gilmore Heather Grady Lori Hartel Kevin Hainsworth Craig Hall Lori Hall FRESHMEN 49 Shawn Halleman Darrell Hamilton David Hamm Lisa Hatcher Carl Haynes Arron Heriford Eric Hiebenthal Kirk Hillebrand Patrick Holbrook Jane Horton Adam Hunsicker Tamara Hurt Walter Hyde Lisa lott Tim Ivey Lisa Jeffrey Adam Johnston Dan Johnston Angela Jones Karla Kappel Annette Karn Michelle Kaufman Donald Kellum Timothy Kiel Tina LaVoie Marcie Lantroop Paula Lapp Rachel Leitritz Guy Leppm Melissa Liggett Michael Link Sara Locke Raymond Loewen Brenda Loggains TracyJane Maddux Steven Mance Sharie Maxfield Monte McBeth Lisa McKibben Douglas Mcwhirter Larry Merryman Daniel Mersch Timothy Metzler Chad Minnich Jenifer Mitas Michael Mock Rodney Moore Deborah Morris Stephanie Mosley 50 ▲ FRESHMEN Sean Mueller Kandice Newton Aaron Nickeson Derek Noland William Noland Jennifer Olsen Mark Oneth Tami Parker Ryan Parks Brandon Parlanti Dianna Parlanti Brian Pelto Ryan Peterson Raimie Peterson Timothy Pierce Dawn Plante Patrick Pomeroy Roger Pope Jason Porath Bryan Quinn Pamela Ratzlaff Sylvia Ratzlaff Juli Reed Jesse Remington Phil Rickson Angela Robinson Dan Romine Vicki Rose Chester Rosenbalm Nathan Rouzaud Nancy Russell Paul Salleng Edward Samples Kellie Sanders Anthony Sarkisian Bradly Schrag LeAnn Anderson and Lisa loott enjoy their break together. LeAnn later transferred to a different school. FRESHMEN a 51 MAKING TUG GRADE Ryan Peterson is pictured typing in his class. Ryan was also involved in speech. Mr. Knight's Prep English class enjoys some free time these freshmen had the class 8th period, second semester. William Sharp Mike Smith Paul Snyder Cynthia Sohn Jeanne Solano Michelle Sparks Donald Stango Jason Staniford Heidi Steggell Michael Storm Richard Storm Tammy Sullenger Timothy Sullenger Scott Taylor Renee Thayer David Thiessen Heather Thomas Jennifer Thomas Jimmie Thomas Ralph Thompson Jeanette Thorson 52 ▲ FRESHMEN Julie Tiernan Jonathan Toepfer Carol Toland Sarah Totten Kevin True Sarah Totten Kevin True Dana Trueax Kristy Trupka Mary Tucker Holly Tweet Michele VanElverdinghe Tanya Vesely Kari Vlasak Tony Voderstrasse Tanya Vogel Patrick Wahlmeir Vicki Watson Michelle Webb Frank Wellman Dawne Wetter Wendy Whitacre Benjamin White Andrea Wilcke Rebecca Wilkerson Carrie Williamson Emilie Wilson Jason Wolfe Wendi Wynia Melanie Yoder Tracy Maddux and Lori Hall look for their lockers. Both Tracy and Lori were freshman this year. NOT PICTURED: Richard Bailey David Lane Angel Martinez Stefam McGlaughlm Michael Miller Jade Pruitt Jamie Rafferty Criselda Rodriguez Inga Short Chad VanOrder Charla Wheat Shawn Writ Shawn Wright 53 By Michelle Cook Faster than a speeding Volkswagen, more powerful than Hulk Hogan, able to do cartwheels in a single flop, it’s a saint, it's a wild animal, no. it’s a teacher. Teacher What a word. Webster defines a teacher as a person who teaches or instructs . What's your definition? Angel of mercy? Bum? Great educator? Teachers are definitely a necessary part of every students life. They are continuously providing useful information to students Lincoln made his Gettysburg Address on November 19. 1863 Find the predicate nominative in this sentence Start an IRA at the age of 16 before it's too late . 25 jumping jacks please . . Electrons follow a pattern around the nucleus of the hydrogen atom. See what I mean? A teacher s job is never done. Their work starts before first class and ends at 4:00 in the afternoon, occasionally continuing into the evenings and weekends. Teachers must also give up some of their free time for such mediocre pastimes as grading papers, preparing weekly lesson plans, and doing hall duty. Have you ever thanked a teacher for chaperomg a dance, or taking tickets at a football game? Can you imagine how boring life would be without teachers? No dances, no staying up until 11:00 doing homework, and no more detentions. We're talking really boring! So. next time you're walking down the hall and see your favorite teacher get tripped or a spitwad m his hair, stop and help out. Smile, say Hi” and show your appreciation for the little things they do. Mrs. Bliven. Mr. Moen and Mr. Dillard parade around the gym as reindeer for Mrs. Claus at the Christmas assembly. Mr. Steve Betschart plays 0 Holy Night ’ on his trumpet at the Christmas assembly. He received a standing ovation from the student body. Ron August Sam Balsley Steve Betschart Lori Bialkowsky Nancy Bliven Greta Boland Grant Boustead David Breeden Don Brostrom Ken Brown Nancy Brown Bob Burnham Lowell Buswell Audrey Cameron Mary Chance Linda Chertudi Stanely Church Glen Clark Sharon Classen Carla Day Cecil Dillard 54 Jim Fairchild Susan Fink Kathy Fisher Dick Fobert Sharon Fobert Dennis Fritz Ken Hankland Bonnie Huber Doug Johnson Jean Johnson Jim Johnston Robert Kenyon Glenn Knight Verda Kroeker Ken Lathen Eric Levin Steve Lyell Russ Lynde Kevin Moen Shawn Mosley Paul Olliff Millie Pack Georgia Parks Emily Passantino Sal Passantino Muriel Proctor Nancy Rosenbalm Bob Schiopen Pat Sevcik Leonard Shinn John Skelton Gale Smith Susan Spain John Stein Susan Strader Joyce Stringer Helen Teal Gary Thayer Dolores Thiessen Dolores Todd Herb Tolbert Ruth Villwock Kathy Voves Brooks Wagner Jim Walker Kathleen Wallace Corby Ward Lauren Warner Diane Weaver 55 56 57 INfoifmMb You’re probably asking yourself why I chose interference for the new administration. It’s because that is what they did — interfered! Interfered with, no more eating or drinking in the halls. (It used to be fun coming back from Jackpot with a big 32 oz. and walk around the halls drinking it.) At first I thought this wasn’t fair. Then people who visited our school noticed how much cleaner it was. I thought. “Wow, maybe that isn’t such a bad idea if people actually notice and comment how much better our school looks.’’ It makes the whole school look better. New rules during sport competitions: No more smart mouthing, no more newspapers, no more loud obscene noises etc ... That’s hard when competition between two schools is taking place. Then again that Mrs. Chance, using her new attendance window. Mrs. Chance really enjoyed the window and her new office, all alone and away from the rush in the office. Mrs. Spain demonstrates to Cindy Bressler how to use the new IBM P.C’s. The computers were a new addition this year. also can give our school a better reputation and hopes for the sportsmanship award. What about the new tardy-unexcused absense policy? Wow. that’s tough! People didn’t mind detention for being late all the time but suspended for six tardies! Interference! Few things new did come with it. Pepsi machines, what a variety. No more cups with out the pop or pop with out the cup. (Just nice cold cans.) New attendance window adds something and is easier than having everyone rush for their admit slip at the last minute in the little office. New trash cans that look like robots touch it up. Making our school look better takes away all the bad things they put us through! By — Ann Berry Mr. Hurts’ first year at DHS — “Looking back over my first year as principal at Dallas High School, I have to say that I am really glad I came here. I love my job. It is the right kind of challenge and opportunity. I love the people here in Dallas. The staff here can and want to do a good job. The parents and members of the community are supportive of the school and what we are trying to do. Most of all, the students at DHS are great. The job was everything expected and more.” 58 ▲ NEW THINGS Tami Shrock covers up the new Pepsi machines with her Coke shirt. The Pepsi machines were a lot nicer and added more variety than the old machines. Thanks, administration! Tina Emigh. Missy Smith and Lori Lathen show off how much strength the new garbage cans had. A lot of people thought the garbage cans looked like robots. Teacher of the week was a new thing to give those special teachers recognition. It has first started out as teacher of the week. Mr. Hurt. Mr. Lynde. Mr. Brown, and Mr. Clark, the whole new administration this year. They took the place of Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Newman. Mr. Bollman. and Mr. Cal-lier. 59 It’s lunch time and you're starving. You look outside and discover it’s raining. You don’t have a car and you don’t want to get wet. So now what are you going to do? Suddenly, two words pop into your head “THE CAFETERIA!!” The cafeteria is always there whether there’s rain or shine, sleet or snow. The cooks provide a nutritious food available for anyone to buy five days a week. If you’re ever in a jam (no pun intended), check out the cafeteria and you’ll be surprised. The cafeteria staff this year consists of (from left to right): Georgia Parks. Helen Teal, Verda Kroeker, and Virginia McDaniel (not pictured). Helen Teal is the head cook this year. Leonard Shinn has been working at Dallas High School for the past fourteen years. He enjoys working at Dallas because he likes being around the kids. When asked what he liked least about his job, he replied, Vandalism. It’s uncalled for and is destructiveness with no purpose.” Mr. Shinn also feels that the new administration has helped in the decreasing of vandalism and littering. The custodians really appreciate the help they receive from the teachers and especially from Mr. Hurt. After lunch, Mr. Hurt goes around the halls and picks up litter. If he discovers a spill or a mess he will contact one of the custodians so they can clean it up before it spreads all over the halls. Mr. Shinn feels that the new administration has ”... made an effort to make the kids realize that school is a place for education and not a place for play. The custodians this year were (from left to Bv Christv Luce right): Paul Shinn, Susan Fink, and Leonard y y Shinn. The custodians not pictured were Dar- rell Chambers. Peggy Van Patten, Robert Rees, and Marsha Barnhart. 60 Wow. Dallas High School — who would’ve thought we’d be the 1986 AA State Champs? the reason I say we is because the fans became part of the team too. Remember? Either it was $5 for rooter bus seats or it was $5 for gas to get to the game. The first game we lost was to Woodburn and automatically we were rivals. Everyone only had one thing on their minds. Winning. Well, Dallas High School, thats exactly what we did. Nobody will ever forget the team that went to State (and WON!) in 1986. The turnout to the games were tremendous. Not only was it the kids who got involved — but also the community. Our stands were always full whether it was here or away. Congratulations everyone. The team was great, the fans were great, and the spirit was great. Who could ask for anything more? By Tami Shrock First row; Rick Bailey, Curt Manary. Jeff Will, Jeff Peterson. Matt Scrabeck. Greg Byrne. Jeff Earhart. Greg Hiebert. 2nd row; Jim Classen, Tony Olliff. Rod Will. Aaron Branum. Jeff Richmond. Paul Klutmg. Mark Johnson. Doug Harms. 3rd row; Pepe Garcia. Darron Wall. Greg Jones. Sean Berry. Scott Schierling, Cody Weston. Gary Burton. Scott English. 4th row; Rick Gulia. Brad Kygar. Tim Nipp. Brian Chase. Bob McBeth. Bill Newton. Terry Conners. Jamie Rowden. Todd Nelson. 5th row; Bruce Haynes. Marc Howell. Travis Remington. Steve Mabry. Floyd Eastwood. Alex Rivera. Tim Runions. Jon Barber. 6th row; Jim Fairchild. John Stein. Allen Nielson. Josh Heath. Jay Minyard. Tim Higgins. Haynes Paul Olliff. Ron August. Matt Scrabeck and Tony Olliff celebrate their victory on the side line with the rest of their teammates. The Dragons' had 12 games to celebrate at! Jay Minyard is shown tackling Sweet Homes Vince Barrett. 2 yards short of the end zone. Jay is a sophomore. 62 A FOOTBALL Bob McBeth is ready to recieve a pitch. He The dragons tackle an opponent in the Sweet was also the Dragon's Quarterback. Home Championship game. Dallas took the AA Championship at Parker Stadium in Corvallis. DALLAS 42 Columbia 8 44 Pendleton 35 48 Sweet Home 30 49 Silverton 7 27 Glide 7 9 Woodburn 15 35 Stayton 0 24 N. Marion 21 21 Cascade 0 36 St. Helens 22 52 Madras 13 39 Pleasant Hill 7 34 Sweet Home 8 FOOTBALL ▲ 63 Greg Smith. Tim Runions. Eric Baker. Craig Mackey. Dennis Burbank. Tim Swenson. Josh Heath. Dennis Shau. Steve Fink. Bruce Haines, Craig Johannson. Phill Kroeker. Thad Boatwright. Jay Minyard. Janie Winters. Mr. Kevin Moen. Second Row: Tim Higgins. Doug Burbank. Krag Kannoff. David Archer. Marc Drill. Brian Chase. Jerry Plante. Rob Foster. Todd Nelson. Jon Barber. David Dunmire. Derik Scroggin, John Miller, Mike Storm. Coach Lemon. Andrew Gibby, Rod Moore. Darrel Draper. Mike Link. Steve Mance. Bill Christianson. John Fox. Ralph Thompson. Tim Sullenger. Second Row: John Buhler. Jeremy Curtis. Brian Pelto, Mark Oneth. Jason Wuff. Frank Wellme. Brandon Parlante. Ryan Parks. Brad Shrag. Darrel Hamilton. The Dallas J.V. football team seems to be following in the footsteps of the victorious varsity team. The Junior Varsity team excelled with a record of 7-1 and captured the league title. “I thought the team did very well this year. Everyone improved a great deal from the start of the season to the end of the season. We were happy to win the league championship and hope to repeat that in the future. said Kevin Moen. J.V. coach. The team only lost one game to North Marion. “We had a great season, the team worked together and we reached our goal as league champs. exclaimed Todd Nelson. The Freshmen team was not as fortunate as the J.V., but “The team showed gradual improvement over the season. Although our record was not great, we always had fairly close games. We always seemed to have a good chance of winning the games up until the last minutes of the game. There were no games that we totally blew, score-wise! Said Shawn Mosely. team coach. They had a final record of 4-4. Freshmen Bill Christianson tries to avoid the paws of the McMinnville Grizzlies. Even with the great By Tami Schrock effort of the Dragons, they were defeated 16-20. 64 Kevin Moen (unseen) leads the team in a cheer before going back on the field. This was Mr. Moens first year coaching J.V. football at D.H.S. Freshmen Dallas 16 McMinnville 20 Dallas 13 Sweet Home 22 Dallas 54 Silverton 0 Dallas 7 Central 22 Dallas 20 Woodburn 13 Dallas 7 Stayton 6 Dallas 38 Newport 0 Dallas 6 Cascade 8 Junior Varsity Dallas 12 Columbia 0 Dallas 34 Sweet Home 22 Dallas 40 Esticada 6 Dallas 32 Glide 8 Dallas 52 Woodburn 0 Dallas 31 Stayton 0 Dallas 14 North Marion 16 Dallas 35 Cascade 0 The freshmen Dragon defense breaks up a passing play. Lead by Rodney Moore, the dragons recover the ball. The Varsity football team yells on the field as they are awarded the AA trophy. The Dragons defeated Sweet Home 34-8 to become the state champions. Senior Jeff Richmond and assistant coach Larry Pursel exchange a victory hug after the final game. The last game was played against a member of the Capital Conference. Sweet Home. 66 Center Jeff Richmond prepares to snap the ball while Greg Byrne (25) growls at the opposing team. This last playoff game was played at Parker Stadium in Corvallis. ASB president Jim Classen accepts the State basketball trophy from players Cody Weston. Greg Byrne and Matt Scrabeck. Jim was also on the Varsity team and Cody. Greg and Matt were the team captains. IN Hub mutiny One of the most unique things about the 1986-87 cross country team was all their efforts. The team never stopped trying. “There was a good group of kids this year.” Said Mr. Warner. “The team didn’t have a lot of problems and they got along really well. Stated Mr. Warner. This was the first year there was enough girls for a girls team. This was also the first year the teams qualified for state. By Nicole McWhirter Laura Easterly runs against opponents from Central and Silverton High Schools. This was Laura's First year at Dallas high as a junior. “This year’s cross country team did very well. I have no complaints.” Mr. Warner, cross country coach. Team members include from the bottom row: Left to right: Tracy Donaldson. Jeanne Smith. Laura Easterly. Debbie Ott. Jennifer Dezotell. and Kristin Hill. Middle row: Paul Snyder. Tom Snyder. Lyle Inman. Mike Green, and Wade Wynia. Back row: Jimmy Hughes. Chet Rosembalm. Jason Perington. Barry Kundert. Eric Lea. and Robert Davis. Kristin Hill and Jennifer Dezotell prepare for a meet. Both girls joined the team for their first time Scoreboard unavailable CROSS COUNTRY ▲ 67 Michelle Tucker is fixing her finger after a long game. The girl leaning on Michelle is Dyan August and this is the only picture of her we’ve got! Sorry. Dyan! Julie Baxter concentrates hard on the game. Kellie Maddux is the person in the background. Christy Randles has a concerned look on her face. Don’t worry. Christy, it will be O.K.! SCOREBOARD Julie Baxter and Cindy Smith were listening to some advise from Coach McIntosh. I hope Jody Miller getting ready serve, the seniors had a good last vol- Will it be a good one or not? I’m leyball season! sure it was a good one. Dallas vs. Sweet Home 6-15 15-10 15-12 Cascade 15-6 12-15 15-5 Stayton 15-5 15-3 Silverton 2-15 15-6 8-15 N. Marion 8-15 15-16 Woodburn 15-9 1-15 15-14 Sweet Home 15-8 15-8 Cascade 15-6 15-13 Stayton 15-0 15-4 Silverton 15-5 12-15 18-16 N. Marion 16-14 15-5 Woodburn 15-2 15-12 LEAGUE PLAY-OFFS Sweet Home 15-12 15-6 STATE TOURNAMENT Madras 15-11 4-15 15-1 Douglas 15-4 15-9 The Dalles 14-16 7-15 Vale 3-15 11-15 Jodi Miller, Yvette Oehler. Cindy Smith. Dyan August. Mrs. McIntosh. Bottom-Lori Nolen. Julie Baxter. Carrie Miller. Michelle Tucker and Christy Randles. Not Pictured was Angie Roufs because she came in the middle of the season after Lori Nolen left the team. 68 IN the, wet They were like family .. Yvette Oehler is ready to serve to the other side. Yvette was the only Sophomore on the team. Good job!! I've been asked to write a story for varsity volleyball. I'm not the greatest volleyball fan and I didn't go to many games. I don't want to bore you by saying the same old thing as in years past, the girls had a good season etc.. Too boring!!! They had a great season and were sixth in state!! They played four state games and won two. State play-offs were played in Bend and they got to stay in Sun River!! That place is great!! They all pretty much agreed that was a great time!! I wanted to make this copy a little more personal so I asked a few members of the team to write their funnest time and say something to their teammates!! Dyan August wrote a nice long book-' We had a blast during; the season!! I think the best time we had that none of us will ever forget was the Bend tournament when we stayed in Sun River!! Cathy Salinas. Cindy Smith. Angie Roufs. Yvette Oehler. and I went on a bike ide to the store. Cathy arfd Cindy took off while we were getting our bikes out. so we got seperated and went different ways. On the way back from the store everyone wanted to go the way Yvette. Angie and I came. It started getting dark and we were supposed to turn on this street that didn't have a sign so we couldn’t find our way back. We started asking around and finally found our way back. Mac and the rest of the team were out looking for us. Then that night we went commandoing. When everyone was asleep except Yvette and a few others Yvette spit on Julie from the balcony. They got into a spit fight! As a team we were super close and got along well. I hope next year we can have as much fun and get along as well. I asked Cari Miller what she wanted to say. We learned a lot! We weren’t like a team, we were like a family. We spent almost everyday together except Sundays. Some of our funny times were when Yvette and Dyan would sit in the back of the van whenever we would go to tournaments, they would sit and make wierd noises in unison or make fun of the way some of us girls laughed. She wanted to tell the team this- a big Alot of people are ready for next year, we know we ll have to work hard if we want to go to state. Which will definitely be our goal!!!” Then there was Cindy Smith- the funnest time I had was when we went on the bike ride to explore Sun River. We ended up getting lost and we rode about 25 miles in the dark. It wasn’t funny when we were lost but after it was funny. I had a super year and I loved our team. We were close and had a good time. We could not have gone as far as we did without each and everyone’s contribution. Jodi Miller told me-“The funnest time was after our play-off game when the cheerleaders and the football players and fans came and partied with us. We went a lot further than I expected and it was a good season!! After Lori left we realized we needed to watch out for each other and it brought us closer. Thanks for all the quotes girls and congratulations. Good luck next year!!! I hope this story wasn’t too boring!!! By Ann Berry Cathy Salinas bumping the ball over. Jodi Miller and Cindy Smith are ready to help Cathy out! This is Michelle Tuckers serious look. I hope you don't mind this picture Michelle because it’s great! 69 Top row: Toni Miller. Sunny Costelow. Christy Overstreet. Angie Crumley. Becky Engel and Jennifer Davis. Bottom row: Kelly Hassler, Shelly Hiebert. Stephanie Mosely, Tammi Ernst and Mini Smith. IN Ha By — Tammi Ernst Tracie Steggell Bump. Set, Spike, score just about summed up the J.V. Volleyball season. We had a very good season with its share of wins and losses. Being in a new conference and not having played some of those teams since 8th grade, we did quite well. One oil the toughest teams we had to play was our rival, Sweet Home. Even though we lost we gave them a long hard game. We played, probably the best we had all season, and we even tried the pool! Every good side must have a bad side, which was for us, injuries: Jennifer Davis played about two games before she was out for the rest of the season. Sunny Costelow and Toni Miller also had their share of injuries. But, inspite of everything, we had a great J.V. Volleyball season. Awards were given to the following: Most inspirational — Jennifer Davis Most improved — Steph Mosely Best attitude — Tammi Ernst Best server — Steph Mosely Tammi Ernst. Junior, serves to the opponent team at a home game. Tammi was awarded for best-attitude of the team. This summer those J.V.ers will be looking forward for going all the way to Varsity and to just be the best we can! 70 Coach Joyce Stringer gives the team a pep talk before a game. The team encouraged each other throughout the season bringing on good sportsmanship and successful wins. Angie Roufs confidently sends the ball back to the other team. Angie was one of the four Juniors on the J.V. team. Tammi Ernst, ready to bump the ball, is backed up by teammates Kelly Hassler and Steph Mosely. Stephanie won two awards during the season. J.V. Volleyball Scores Opponents Dallas Opponents Dallas Seaside 13 15 Woodburn 4 15 15 13 8 15 9 15 Evergreen 15 17 Sweet- 5 15 6 15 Home 15 7 15 12 Sweet- 15 9 Home 16 14 Cascade 11 15 15 7 13 15 15 9 N. Marion 15 12 Stayton 4 15 13 15 2 15 Woodburn 12 15 Silverton 15 12 12 15 10 15 N. Marion 11 15 12 15 This J.V. players were very inspirational, spirited and helped each other as a team in many ways. They encouraged each other by being helpful and understanding. This is a poem written by Tammi Ernst and was the JV. players “motto . WINNING AND LOSING Winning and losing can both be the same winning with high heads and a shameful defeated game. Winning and losing can both be the same when you win a well played match or lose a hard fought game. Working together, being intense practicing your hardest improving and learning from every mistake and taking your team the farthest Perfect passes and sets spiking in bounds to the floor thoses aced serves to add up the points to make that winning score. Winning and losing can both be the same just be the best you can and improve with every game. — Tammi Ernst 71 IN Mac co wit Have you ever wadded up an old assignment and tried to shoot it into the wastebasket without leaving your seat? If you miss, you’ll find another wad and try again, or if the paper goes right in. you jump up and yell ‘ two points . Of course you have, and so has everyone else in the modern world. Well there once was a group of guys at DHS who worked at this basic skill for four months, perfecting it to superior quality, all the way to the state playoffs. As their first AA year, the Dragon boys wanted to make a lasting impression. With an overall record of 2 losses and 19 wins, they did just that. I was very grateful for the great kids. I had the opportunity to associate with the hard work they put in to make the season a success ”, summarized Coach Lathan. The Varsity boys began with a pre-league record of 2 losses and 5 wins. They sharpened their skills by the first league game and went undefeated in the Capitol Conference. With each win. the Dragons’ fame grew. The gym was packed at every home game and there was always a The hard work they put in made the season a success” sizeable crowd at the away games. The boys definitely felt the support from their fans. Cody Weston agreed, they were like a sixth man. we couldn't have done it without them. The Dallas fans compare their spirit to that of their opponent. The Dragon fans supported the Varsity team from the first preseason game to the final minute of the state championship. The attending crowd also had their share of glory as they won the Salem Basketball Officials Association Sportsmanship award. The community also supported the team, such as Mac’s Sentry. Mac’s Pledged $1 per basket for a total of 579 dollars. As the final conquest, it was the State Playoffs at Mac Court in Eugene. March 17-20. The boys went undefeated and brought home the state championship. By Michelle Cook Senior Cody Weston prepares to rebound against the North Marion Huskies. Dallas went on to beat the Huskies for the Capital Conference title. The Varsity basketball team consisted of. from left. Kian Ramsay. Jarred Clark. Derrick Scroggin. Marc Howell. Cody Weston. Mike Storm. Kevin Oberg. Bob McBeth. Jim Classen, and Mark Welfley. Front row: assistant coach Herb Tolbert. Billy Newton. Troy Horn. Coach Ken Lathan. The boys had an overall record of 19 wins and 2 losses. 72 a VARSITY BASKETBALL Non league record 2 losses, 6 wins Dallas 70 Cascade 44 Dallas 52 Silverton 37 Dallas 64 Sweet Home 41 Dallas 74 North Marion 69 Dallas 65 Stayton 60 Dallas 83 Woodburn 51 Dallas 73 Cascade 52 Dallas 67 Silverton 50 Dallas 57 Sweet Home 55 Dallas 58 North Marion 44 Dallas 56 Stayton 53 Dallas 81 Woodburn 58 STATE PLAYOFFS Dallas 66 Suislaw 48 Dallas 60 Junction City 52 Dallas 43 LaSalle 36 Dallas 45 The Dalles 41 Senior Jim Classen plays offense against Junction City during the state playoffs. Jim was the ASB president for 1986-87. The Varsity boys at departure for the playoffs. Mr. Tolberts sign describes the teams playing ability, as well as the players. - w ; e o X ■ u 02 3S ■ 5 O O O fie O z N«. 002173 BASKETBALL A 73 IN if you, The 1986-87 Junior Varsity boys basketball team ended their season with an overall record of 12 wins and 7 losses. Only 2 of those losses were during league play. Due to their outstanding record the boys took first in league. Coach Herb Tolbert stated, This years” JV basketball team was the most improved team I have ever coached. We had a tremendous season, winning the Capital Conference title with a record of 10-2. All this, after a slow start, losing our first five games. It was a great team effort. The freshmen boys worked their hardest, while learning at the same time. They had a league record of 3 wins and 12 losses. Andy Lakey was the boys coach for the first time, so both the coach and players learned throughout the season. By Michelle Cook n Sophomore Darrel Thorson goes up for a shot while freshmen Mike Storm gets ready to rebound. Mike played on the JV and Varsity teams. The freshman basketball team consisted of: back row. Paul Snyder. Rich Storm. Chet Rosenbalm. Mark Dent. Tim Ivey. Bill Christiansen. Eric Hiebenthal. Mark Oneth. and Brian Pelto. Front row, assistant . _ h n R coach Jake Thompson. Don Kellum. Adam Johnson, and coach Andy Non-League KeCOrO U-0 Lakey. Dallas 27-48 Cascade Dallas 48-56 Silverton Dallas 36-55 Sweet Home Dallas 51-36 North Marion Dallas 43-46 Stayton Dallas 42-48 Woodburn Dallas 53-52 Cascade Dallas 36-51 Silverton Dallas 31-65 Sweet Home Dallas 37-42 North Marion Dallas 57-46 Stayton Dallas 38-45 Woodburn 74 ▲ FRESHMEN AND JV BASKETBALL JV non-league record 2 wins, 5 losses Dallas 53 49 Silverton Dallas 63 32 Sweet Home Dallas 84 61 North Marion Dallas 56 52 Stayton Dallas 39 37 Tillamook Dallas 77 55 Woodburn Dallas 59 43 Cascade Dallas 70 51 Silverton Dallas 52 56 Sweet Home Dallas 66 49 North Marion Dallas 54 52 Stayton Dallas 50 67 Woodburn The JV basketball team consisted of: back row, Gary Burton, Greg Harms. Mike Storm. Darrel Thorson, Todd Nelson, and Coach Herb Tolbert. Front row. Jason White, Jay Moskal, Brad Herbison. and Derik Scroggin. Brad Herbison shoots a free throw against Woodburn. Brad was the sophomore class president. Derik Scroggin, sophomore, tries his luck at shooting while Darrel Thorson prepares to rebound. Derik also played on the varsity team. Junior Billy Newton goes up for two points while Derik Scroggin looks on. Billy was the ASB activities person. BASKETBALL ▲ 75 Sunny Costelow passes the ball to LaRisa Buhler in a game against Sweet Home. Sunny also played volleyball in the fall. Julie Baxter catches a pass from a teammate. Julie’s high scoring game was at North Marion with 19 points. “If you’re looking for success, never measure by the scoreboard, but by what you acheive.” - Coach Dillard IN fot %l(y The 1986-87 girls Varsity basketball team finished their league season on February 17. against Stayton. With that final game, the Dragon girls ended with a season record of 7 wins and 13 losses and a league record of 4-8. The number of wins may not have been high, but they always put up a good fight. “I liked pushing people around. stated Julie Baxter. This was the first year as a AA team for the girls and Mr. Cecil Dillard's first year as the girls Varsity coach. “He was a great coach and taught me more than any other coach. agreed Judy Noble, senior. Dillard was not inexperienced when he took the job of coaching the girls, having coached the boys previously. He had what it took to get the girls motivated. Michele Tucker commented. I learned more this year than in my last three years. The girls made the most of what they had. I think we did the best we could, we tried our hardest and never gave up. stated senior Jennifer Lehman. The opinion of LaRisa Buhler summed up the season. “This year we had the most potential to go places, but it just never really happened. By Michelle Cook The Dallas Offense tries to rebound the ball in a tough game against the Huskies. The Dragon girls had an overall record of 7-13. 76 ▲ GIRLS VARSITY BB The Dallas girls' Varsity Basketball team consisted of, from left to right; Mini Smith, LaRisa Buhler, Kathy Chance, Jennifer Lehman. Julie Baxter, Michelle Tucker. Lisa Pinkerton, and Delinda Dickere-son, with Coach Cecil Dillard. Not Pictured is Judy Noble and Sunny Costelow. Judy Noble goes up for two points while Larisa Buhler and Jennifer Lehman get ready in case they're needed. All three girls were seniors during the 86-87 season. Dallas 44 69 Sprague Dallas 39 36 Gladstone Dallas 37 44 North Salem Dallas 33 32 Junction City Dallas 36 49 Pleasant Hill Dallas 40 42 Columbia Dallas 51 28 Junction City Dallas 49 52 Molalla Dallas 37 44 Woodburn Dallas 41 35 Cascade Dallas 30 43 Silverton Dallas 43 51 Sweet Home Dallas 50 32 North Marion Dallas 57 35 Stayton Dallas 32 37 Woodburn Dallas 42 60 Cascade Dallas 34 40 Silverton Dallas 40 42 Sweet Home Dallas 53 37 North Marion Dallas 40 45 Stayton BASKETBALL ▲ 77 IN Ha The year was a growing year, with a lot learned. stated JV girls basketball coach Carol Hively. The girls finished the 1986-87 season with a league record of 1 win and 11 losses. Although they didn’t win often the girls were close several times. In the green gym at North Marion H.S. the score was 39 for Dallas and 41 for N.M.. we had the ball and there was five seconds left. The ball is passed to Kim Burton and she shoots for the hoop. The ball rode the rim for hours, it seemed, but it wasn’t meant to be. as the ball bounced out and to the floor. So close. Despite the numbers the girls kept trying. It was fun and exciting, when we played well.” stated sophomore Amy Newton. Coach Hively’s summary of the season? My team worked very hard.. Their outstanding quality was to never give up. The freshmen of Dallas High had an equal amount of hard work without the triumph. They ended their season with an overall record of 3 wins and 12 losses. Donna Genzler was the new freshmen coach.’ She is a student at W.O.S.C. and had played on the W.O.S.C. girls basketball team. By Michelle Cook Amy Newton goes up for a shot while junior Delinda Dickerson blocks. Amy and Delinda both played on the Varsity team. The freshmen basketball team; back row. Coach Donna Genzler. Manager Tonya Bliven. Renee Thayer. Jeanette Thorson. Kari Vlasik. Lisa Jeffreys. Steph Cameron, and Ramie Peterson. Front row: Carla Birkholz. Steph Mosley. Julie Ferguson. Carrie Williamson. May Bar nett, and Holly Tweet. FRESHMEN Non-league record of 2 wins, 4 losses Dallas 26 43 Woodburn Dallas 25 40 Cascade Dallas 32 42 Silverton Dallas 23 41 Sweet Home Dallas 12 40 Woodburn Dallas 23 40 Cascade Dallas 20 38 Silverton Dallas 29 39 Sweet Home Dallas 24 12 Perrydale 78 ▲ JV AND FRESHMEN GIRLS BB Non-league record 4 wins, 4 losses Dallas 33 50 Woodburn Dallas 26 32 Cascade Dallas 41 52 Silverton Dallas 30 44 Sweet Home Dallas 42 43 North Marion Dallas 36 40 Statyon Dallas 28 43 Woodburn Dallas 38 43 Cascade Dallas 25 36 Silverton Dallas 29 50 Sweet Home Dallas 39 41 North Marion Dallas 32 18 Stayton Freshmen Ramie Peterson. Lisa Jeffreys. Steph Mosley, and Julie Ferguson guard the Pirates. The Dragons went on to win 34-12. The girls JV team consisted of: top row: Delinda Dickerson. Coach Carol Hively. Carrie Williamson, middle: Amy Newton. Miliene Beath-ard, Kim Burton, bottom: Diane Townsend. Becky Engel. Tom Miller, and Sonia Harms. Not pictured Missy Smith and Melody Roth. Becky Engel blocks out a Huskie player as the ball is shot. Becky was the only permanent freshman on the JV team. BASKETBALL ▲ 79 IN tfe cVtdk They were outstanding to work with and they were great wrestlers.” This was Coach Paul Olliffs opinion of the 1987 wrestling team. At the district tournament all the wrestlers did well. They won many matches placing them in 4th position. Together the wrestling team won 17 out of 24 matches making Dallas High School very proud. Tony Olliff, Jeff Earhart, Jeff Peterson, Steve Martinelli, and Sean Whitacre went to state where they placed 5th as a team. Points are earned in wrestling by; Take Down - 2 points, Near Fall 2 to 3 points, and a Pin - 6 points. by Mary Poole Jeff Earhart gets 6 points for a pin. Jeff qualified for the Cross Culture Exchange and will be going to Russia. 80 I thought the whole team did a good job. I Below: Tony Olliff gets the win. Tony cap- got done what I wanted to. I felt good tured the State Champion title. about it - Jeff Earhart SCOREBOARD Dallas 33 Cleveland 28 Dallas 45 Wilson 6 Dallas 36 Sunset 35 Dallas 38 Lebanon 28 Dallas 32 Silverten 34 Dallas 40 Crescent Valley 28 Dallas 3rd of 8 in Tillamook Dallas 35 Soth Albany 23 Dallas 36 Crescent Valley 27 Dallas 42 Aloha 23 Dallas 33 Woodburn 36 Dallas 48 Cascade 22 Dallas 40 Mallala 23 4th in district 5th in State Back Row: Coach Paul Olliff. Rick Bailey. Ty Buxman. Jeff Earhart. Andrew Gibby. Jamie Thomas. Frank Wellman. Asst. Coach Bob Stringer, Asst. Coach Jim Johnston. Middle Row: Carl Haynes. Tim Swenson. Peter Rouzard. Kraig Kanoff. Mark Sharp. John Thomas. Sean Whitacre. Tony Olliff. Jeff Peterson. Front Row: Jeff Bradley. Carl Earlhart. David Archer. Chris Campell, Steve Martinelli. Jay Minyard. Micheal Green 81 Jeff Peterson works a craddle. as the rest of the team watches him. Jeff was a district champion. 82 Jay Minyard is countering a take down with a sprawl. Jay also played football and baseball. John Thomas is in the process of forcing an arm bar for a potential pin. Steve Martinelli is working for a head and arm pinning combination. Steve placed 2nd at the district tournament. 83 Dallas Varsity and Second Varsity holding up their scores from the Dallas tournament. DHS placed 3rd in the tournament. It's the pitch, Cody Weston tries to be tricky and throws a curve. Cody also played short stop. IN Ifa, baflmi box, The Dallas Varsity baseball team entered the 1987 season with high hopes and ambition. In the end, the results weren’t that great, but the players still had their pride. To print their record in numbers might be considered depressing to some, so we’ll just leave that out. The point is the guys knew what they were doing and kept on trying. This was the final year for coach Greg Smith. For the last seven years, Smith has coached the boys varsity team. Continuously, he has tried to make a bid for league or even state titles, but never successfully. Smith stated, “I felt that this was the team that could do it all. Well the coach did his best and the boys did their best and nobody can ask for anything more. Next year there will be new players, a new coach, and new ambitions. If it all works well, the scores may be high, but that's another year. Produced and designed by Ann Berry and Michelle Cook “Even though we didn't win very many games, it was a great season, -Tony Broadus “Mr. Smith was a great coach and he will be missed. “-Scott Miller Jeff Peterson gets ready for the pitch. Jeff hits a double against Sweethome. The Dallas Varsity baseball team. Back row: Coach Greg Smith. Al Champ, Jim Classen. Todd Nelson, Cody Weston, Tony Broadus, manager Bruce Haynes, Steve Mabry, Rod Will, Jay Moskal and Billy Newton. Front row: Jeff Peterson. Matt Scra-beck, Mark Welfley, Rick Gulia. Brian Chase, Scott Miller, Steve Martinelli and assistant coach Tony Boyd. It’s the hussle for first base. Scott Miller has to hurry to make it to first. Dallas 3-8 3-9 Sprague Dallas 9-5 2-6 Seaside Dallas 3-16 4-8 McNary Dallas 6-11 11-12 Forest Grove Dallas 6-7 Woodburn Dallas 11-6 5-12 Central Dallas 7-5 Sweet Home Dallas 5-14 Cascade Dallas 3-7 Stayton Dallas 0-10 Silverton Dallas 0-13 North Marion Dallas 14-3 Woodburn Dallas 5-3 Sweet Home Dallas 11-2 Cascade Dallas 11-1 Stayton Dallas 1-6 Silverton Dallas 1-3 North Marion Bill Newton fields the ball. Bill Newton was the 1986-1987 ASB vice president. Sophomore. Todd Nelson, is ready to pitch the batter out. Todd was also on the J.V. football team. VARSITY BASEBALL 85 Gary Burton gets himself psyched up to hit the ball way out there in the field. Gary ended the season short because he had surgery on the backs of both knees. Team members included (standing up) Coach Walt Miller. Al Champ. Brad Herbi-son. Arnie Retherford. Brian Gardner. Wes Snyder, David Dunmire, Steve Fink. Lathem Zubillaga, Jay Moskal, Craig Mackey. Jay Minyard, Steve Bouchard. Aaron Boskat, Randy Evenson and Jerry Plante. J.l . and Fio k baiebaMU S coreboard Opponents Dallas Sprague 6-7 McNary 4-1 Forest Grove 1-5 Woodburn 5-6 Central 9-10 Sweet Home 9-5 Cascade 3-10 Stayton 2-10 Silverton 6-9 North Marion 11-18 Woodburn 6-7 Sweet Home 8-2 Cascade 10-19 Stayton 11-15 Sheridan 5-15 North Marion 10-6 86 Wcuf Ixr got! Baseball ... ahh it is the sport that always reminds me of summer time. Summer time reminds me of no school, sunshine, barbecues, beaches and all that summer stuff!! If you take a look at the scoreboard you will see that the freshmen team didn't do too good. Usually coaches aren't to excited about this but talking to the freshmen coach Ron Black showed he had a good attitude about the whole thing. The coach and team worked well through wins and losses. Black is a good coach after you get to know him. stated Bill Christenson. The J.V. team did pretty good throughout the season. Coach Walt Miller summed up the season. Fun bunch of guys to coach. Some of our losses early in the year were to very good triple A teams. I think if we would have been at full strength early, (basketball players missed several games) we could have competed better with those teams. As a team we hit 367 with Al (tater) Champ leading the way with a 670 average. Our season had its ups and downs, its laughter and its tears, its joys and its sorrows, like all good seasons. This group is very large and they stayed together as a team the whole season which is a credit to their pride in both themselves and the school. I look for many good things in the future from this bunch. By Ann Berry coreboard S Freshman Sprague Silverton Central Central McNary Sweet Home Silverton Silverton North Marion Central Sweet Home Central 17-1 Dallas 4- 3 9-3 13- 8 14- 6 11- 3 10-8 14-7 12- 13 5- 0 10-1 12-9 Jay Moskal gets ready to slide and make it safe! Kevin Campbell gets a good stance and is ready to hit a homerun! The ball was in the picture but it got chopped. Monte McBeth just takes it easy during practice. Monte is Bob and Barry McBeths brother. Coach Ron Black. Top Row — Bill Christensen, Monte McBeth. Tim Ivy. Mike Storm. Micheal Miller, Guy Leppin, Brian Pelto, Kevin Campbell and Rich Storm. J.V. AND FROSH BASEBALL 87 IN CoMpeUUm There is always a decision of who is to write the story for the track team. Well, this year, Ann Berry, who joined track at the beginning of the year but dropped out later on because of a new job, wanted to write the story as a momento of the little time that she did spend in track. My first year and I didn’t know what to expect! It was so different from other sports. You are so much on your own and independent! It was fun, the coaches were understanding and supportive! The whole team made you feel good and nobody even laughed if you made a mistake, they just told you to keep on trying! In the middle of the season I had to quit because I got a job. It made me feel guilty and sad. I didn’t want to quit, but I also wanted a job! I wanted to write this story and say I'm sorry for quitting!! I found a lot of people had quit and I'm sorry they did too! I want to thank Mr. Bousted for helping me feel better about my decision, and also I want to tell him I had fun while it lasted! Thanks again all you track people!!! Ann Berry Lora Lapp Eric Lea and Tom Snyder run in a race Danelle Pelto takes a fast turn on the track. Danelle transferred from Falls City last against Woodburn. Eric was a senior and year. Tom was a sophomore last year at DHS. 88 TRACK Jon Fox does a pole vault over the high bar. Jon was also on the freshman football team last year. Dallas High Track Team. Front row, Lft. to Rt.; Jolyn English. Stephanie Cameron, Kari Schwartz. Stacy Chandler. Wendi Wynia, and Carrie Williamson. Second row; Marc Howell, Jarred Clark. Troy Horn. Greg Byrne, Julie Baxter. Dyan August. Robert Heriford. Darrin Domes, and Can Miller. Third row; Brad Kygar. Paul Delsman. Joshua Heath. Greg Harms. Tammi Ernst, Otis Pettit, Jason White. Christy Randles. Rob Foster, and Mini Smith. Fourth row; Kim Burton. Michelle Tucker. Nancy Russell. Jennifer Dezotell, Tracy Donaldson. Laura Easterly, Tom Snyder. Delinda Dickerson. Tim Swenson, and Jimmy Hughes. Fifth row; Carla Birk-holz, Dana Treaux. Ken Smart. Sandy Francis. Ray Loewen. Lyle Inman. Mike Green, Josiah McDill. Greg Jones. Andy Rene, and Kellie Weems. Sixth row; Danelle Pelto. Kristin Hill. Barry Kun-dert. Jason Perrington. Patrick Wahlmeier. Bob Eames. Sean Berry. Jonathan Breen, Don Kellum. Robert Davis. Jon Fox. and Eric Lea. TRACK 89 Well, it's the only sport that the individual is fully responsible for a victory — Tennis. This of course means more attention and a lot more credit. But, like with any other sport, there is defeat. Again, the individual takes all the credit for the downfall. But the DHS teams had other things on their minds anyway. They wanted to improve and just play a good game. Of course everyone wants a victory — it’s only natural, but to some its just not that important. Improvement gave confidence toward a victory. So, with a lot of practice and help from the coaches, the girls team sent five to state while the boys team won numerous matches and improved their ability and skills. You might say Mr. Luck was with DHS sports players in the year but I seriously doubt it was luck that made the records! By Tracie Steggell Sherri Bahns and Kim Nickerson prepare for another match. Sherri was a sophomore while Kim was in her last year at DHS. Out of a team of 12. 5 girls made the State Championships. Those girls were — Back row- Jennifer Lehman. Cathy Salinas and Christy Overstreet. Front row are Amy Bollman and Trinisha Hampton. 90 SCOREBOARD Greg Smith gives the ball back to his opponent at a home match. Greg was an '87 graduate. Boys Tennis Dallas Opponent 2 Cascade 5 1 Stayton 6 7 Taft 0 3 Forest Grove 4 3 Stayton 4 4 McNary 3 4 Silverton 3 2 Central 5 2 South Albany 5 7 North Marion 0 2 Sweet Home 5 5 North Marion 2 3 Central 5 2 Sweet Home 5 5 Silverton 2 3 Cascade 4 5 League 8 7 District 9 6 Record 10 Boys Tennis Team-Back Row — Greg Smith, J.J. Fink. Tim Curran. Corey De-Vault. Daron Wall. Sean Condon. Randy Roth. Guy Jones. Doug Harms and Bryan Fitch. Front row — Jens Krarup. Ty Bux-man. Tim Derouin, Tony Humphreys and Peter Rouzard. Girls Tennis Team-Back row — Cathy Salinas. Melodie Roth. Andrea Pulley and Coach Kathy Voves. Middle Row — Pam Ratzlaff. Christy Over-street. Becky Engel and Vvette Oehler. Front row — Sonia Harms, Amy Bollman, Kim Nickerson. Sherri Bahns and Angel Men-ear. (Not pictured are Jennifer Lehman and Trinisha Hampton.) SCOREBOARD Girls Tennis Dallas Opponent 5 McNary 3 5 Stayton 2 3 Forest Grove 1 8 South Albany 0 7 North Marion 0 5 Central 2 5 Sweet Home 2 7 Silverton 0 5 Cascade 2 5 North Marion 2 5 Stayton 2 6 Silverton 1 6 Sweet Home 1 7 Cascade 0 ITflj Nobody in Dallas could beat me!” — Jens Krarup. (What a funny guy!) 91 Football captains Cody Weston. Matt Scrabeck, and Greg Byrne president student body president Jim Classen with the AA football championship trophy. Cody. Matt. Greg, and Jim are all seniors this year. Mr. Lynde and Mr. Hurt look up from their pile of morning paper work in the main office. Mr. Lynde and Mr. Hurt are both new this year along with Mr. Clark. Several students gather around the Christmas tree in the student center to show off the food DHS collected for needy families in the Dallas area Mr. Betchard's first period class collected the most food. Nurse Goodbody gives Mr. August a medical check-up to see if he is in shape for the championship game. In the background the varsity cheerleaders look on. Nurse Goodbody is a active booster club member. Karen Allen works at the State Fair in August. Karen is a junior this year at Dallas High. Debie Dunkin and Brenda Fredrick have fun eating. Debie and Brenda are both involved in drama classes at DHS. By Jody Lavy IN Ha futum What does the future hold for you? Armed Forces? College? Family? How about the Street Life? Many of us have some idea where we are heading, but the others feel as they are being pushed into the world blindfolded. Mr. Olliff is blindfolded at a pep assembly. Watch out Mr. Olliff, there are angry students out there! All of us will chose different lifestyles as we leave D.H.S. Some will chose, or work for the luxarious high life, but hey, who's complaining? Others will not be so fortunate and will continuously be working, fighting in the whirlwind of making money, paying bills, making money, paying more bills, etc. And never have enough money for luxaries. There will be those few who want to be individuals, expressing their feelings” through the way they dress. Bill Newton and Ty Buxman dress as Arabs during homecoming week. Ty is the 1987-88 school year president. Before we know it, another 365 days has passed right before our eyes. And what have we accomplished? Usually not what we wanted, but there are the few individuals who have completed what they aimed for. Yet, for others we open our eyes and-SURPRISE we're another year old. Sean Mueller looks on at a pep assembly. Sean is a Freshmen. Once you set your mind to it, the future is yours. Of course, there will be minor set backs, but once your determined, nothing will stop you. And once you reach your goal, you can feel the gratification inside, or show your emotions physically, as some chose. Watch out rally, you've got competition!!! Mr. August does his version of a cheer for the student body. Oh No, a camera!!! Jennifer Tiech-row is surprised by the presence of the camera. ll l o ed Clubs added an extra something for those who wanted some action out of school this year. There are many clubs, catering to the diverse interests found among us. The science club had some action this year. They went on several field trips. At the beginning of the year, they went “It was a very fun and exciting experience, especially when we went to the state competition in Portland. -Christy Luce, FBLA up to see the Trojan nuclear power plant. Everybody seemed to think they glowed when they returned to school the next day. The OSU Science day provided an exciting bread from 94 CLUBS school in the fall for the science club. The club toured the science facilities at the university and then went to the football game in the afternoon. Some action on the slopes took place in their winter skiing trip to Bend. The cool snow was a perfect break from the dreary rain that seems to plague Dallas in the winter. The science club memorial day hiking trip was wild. After a long drive to the other side of the mountains, they hiked several miles to the camp. There was fishing, hiking, and swimming (that is, if you dared to get in the 30 degree water!) Science club is just one of the many clubs that people were involved in. Clubs, for those who want to get into the action. By Brock Freeman and Mary Poole Above: Stephanie Higashi. Traci Donaldson, Michelle Tucker, Cathey Chance, and Kiersten Graber catch some rays on the beach. Liz Dawson enjoys her Pizza at Ugo's on the annual Decca FBLA get together. When it all comes down, we're just a bunch of hosiers looking for some fun!” -John Thomas The FFA is a group of students who are interested in agriculture. Back Row Eric Veach. Stacey Wall, Tim Swenson, and Gordon Kenyon Front Row: Garth Blake, Leta Pettit, Judy Lambert, and LisaFrie-dow. DALLAS Lori Nolen enjoys her trip to the Beach. Lori is a Senior. FLBA is the students who are interested in business skills. They are Tammi Koeing, Amy Courtney. Theresa Russel. Michelle Powell. Cathy Salinas, Darla Isaac, Christy Luce. Holli Olsen. Jill Fisher. Missy Bugsby, Amy Austin. Jennifer Lehman. and Stacey Moriarty. CLUBS 95 DALLAS. DRCGON Decca Club is: Mr. Walker. Jolynn Eng Eames. Jenice Forbes. Treaci Walker. Liz Dalson. Missy Bugsby. Pam Page. Becky Lowe, r 'ol Kalpakoff. Kim Janesofsky. Tina Fuhrman. and Shannon anster. Honor Society takes time out for a group shot at the beach. Honor Society members are Tali Benton. Christy Luce. Angie McKibben. Julie Gumpinger. Rebecca Chase. Kori Kanoff. Craig Kanoff. Kathi Chance, j Kieisten Giober. Tim Devouin. Jim Classen. Tracy Donaldson. Michelle Tucker. Stephanie Higaski, Marlene Fast, Lori Nolen, Staci Hoda. Angie Blanchard. Jill Fisher and Karen Nielsen. Gordon Kenyon. Brain Knoll. Judy Messer. Doug Morris. John Gilbert, Eric Veach, Danny Pelto, Sean Whitacre, John Thomas. Jennifer Banard, James Durbin, Mr. Balsley. Dan Chrichlow. Sean Berry. Eric Baker. Jason Perrington. Robert Davis. Ray Stull. Alan Show. Jollynn Ames, and Ann Caudill pose for a group shot on the Science Club camping trip. Photo by- Carrie Shwartz 96 CLUBS Science Club members had a great year as a club. The members are Jason Perrington. Sean Berry. Sean Whitacre. Scott Johnson. Gordon Kenyon. John Thomas and Mr. Balsley. The Foreign Language club is: advisor Mr. Hankland. Marci Anderson, Anita Nelson. Kori Kanoff. Rebecca Chase. Mrs. Passantino. Stephanie Cameron. Kim Burns. Lisa Juhring. Julie Giesperch, and Tracey Donaldson. The Science Fiction group shows off their sweatshirts They are Top row Kris Tripp. Amy Lowe. Mr Schiopen. Joe Hernandez, middle Diane Towsend. Shannon Mieser. Kim Hahn. Shelly Hahn. Brain Quinn. And Eric Heximer The 1986-87 ASB officers are Alex Rivera. Jim Classen. Bill Norfleet. Bill Newton. Mini Smith. Amy Bollman. and Tina Evans. Pep Club members supported our successful year in sports. They are Sarah Gibby. Tony Sarkisian. Mike Storm. Becky Angel. Janell Pyle. Teresa Wallace. Dawne Wetter. Kacy Dankenbring. Ronnie Amaya. Amy Austin. Cassandra Schaffer. Shondi Morrison. Cindy Bressler. Ann Berry, and Nicole McWhirter. CLUBS 97 IN Conmfc Th baud playk otc The Dallas High School band was very active this year in various things. The Pep Band played at numerous sports events including the football and basketball championships. The Concert Band participated in many festivals and concerts as well. Mr. John Skelton was the band director and advisor. He was assisted by the band council which included: Renee Schrock, band president: Allan Schau, vice president; Kim Burns, secretary: Tim English, activities chairman; and Debbie Ott as publicity manager. The band consisted of 49 members. A special added member was Lian Watanapayukul who was a foreign exchange student from Thailand. This year the band was very successful as all other Dallas High activities proved to be. It traveled many places to provide music and entertainment to hundreds of people. Thanks to the “Band for giving us hours of music and fun!!! By Lora Lapp 98 David Thiessen plays the trumpet during a practice session in Band. David was a freshman honor student at the high school last year. . 0 1 uifik Hcmud Mike Link, a member of the percussion section, is pictured here practicing for the band Mike was a freshman last year at DHS. 7 like being in Band because it involves everyone at DHS in some way. BRIAN QUINN Woodwinds Susann Hauge Charla Wheat Eric Lea Sarah Locke Tami Parker Shannon Sullivan Dana Trueax Raeme Ellis Joan Gumpinger Kim Burns Andrea Wilcke Lisa VanEliverdinghe Renee Schrock Michele VanEliverdinghe Rachel Bizzell Carol Toland Renee Thayer Stacy Gilmore Cam Hunter Eric Cone Holly Tweet Wayne Wagoner Ruth Locke Stephanie Breen Annette Karn Traci Evans Heather Pomeroy Brass Robert Davis Ryan Petersen Brad Shrag Ryan Schafer Allan Schau David Thiessen Chet Rosenbalm Debbie Ott Janean Thomas Bryan Quinn Al Leifheit Roger Pope Gene Vandercreek Phil Chap Jonathan Breen Percussion Jeanne Smith Jamie Winters Tim English Lian Watanapayukul Mike Link Andy Beardsky Dennis Schau 99 IN H Tom Parsons and Kim Nickerson enjoy time off from choir. Tom is a tenor and Kim is an alto. One of the most enjoyable classes of day is choir class. For the folks who like to sing, it provides a challenge to improve in an area where you can enjoy yourself. The four different classes provide a challenge whether you are just beginning or have well established singing abilities. Chorus is for these folks who are just beginning to sing. They attend the choir concerts at school at various times. Jazz, Inc. is an all girls group which sings both in class and at certain functions. Choir is a more traditional singing group, older songs are stressed, but they also sing some contemporary songs. The Choir class sometimes competes in contests and sing for various functions. Dragon-aires is an advanced group. They sing for many assemblies and also attend contests. By Brock Freeman Chris Tripp. Tom Snyder and David Archer Choir folks perform at a concert. They are: bottom row. left to right: Angie Weiss, Jennifer perform a magic trick. They all enter- Feichrau. Bobby Autry. Angie McKibben. Brenda Anderson. Tonya Huber. Kim Nickerson, tained during Cabaret Night. Second row: Janell Pyle. Jennifer Betts. John Peterson, David Archer. Sean McClelland. John Rhoades. Amy Courtney. Lina Amaya. Third row: Jami Quiring. Amy Robinson. Karen Wiens. Tricia Baichard. Brock Freeman. Tina Emich. Toni Carmichael, Kellie McCloskey. Christy Metnler. Fourth row: Jolynn Ames. Dyan August. Angie Prouty. Jennifer Chertudi. Gorden Kenyon, Paul Berg, Nathan Suderman. Kriss Tripp. Steve Sanders. Steve Haga. Lonni Young. Jamie Gryalva. Traci Purkerson. 100 CHOIR The Dragonairs perform at the Christmas assembly. They are; bottom, left-to-right: Karen Wiens. Dyan August. Jennifer Chertudi. Valerie Friesen. Tricia Bouchard, Christy Mettler, Diana Moore. Laura Archer. Lisa Amaya. Traci Purkerson and Angie Prouty. Second row: Mark Sharp. Tim Curran. Tom Snyder. David Archer and John Rhoades. Third row: Steve Saunders. Steve Haga. Kriss Tripp. Doug Morris. Tom Parsons. John Peterson. On base is Byron Perry and Darla Isaac is playing the piano. Jazz Incorporated is an all girls group that sings for different events. They include: back row. left to right: Dawne Wetter. April Costelow, Jayne Horton. Wendy Whitacre. Ann Caudill. Jennifer Barnard. Debbie Morris. Row three: Christy Overstreet, Kacy Dankenbring. Amy Robinson. Sandy Francis. Amy Courtney. Angie Crumley. Kandi Newton. Row two: Michelle Kaufman. Vicky Rose. Mary Barnett. Angie McKibbon. Stephanie Mosley. Veronica Amaya. First row: Julie Tiernan. Danelle Friesen. Amy Newton. Trina Shepard. Angie Robinson. Heather Thomas. “I've been in Dragonairs for two years and enjoyed every minute of it. It's been a real blast and a great experience!’’ -Angie Prouty “I've enjoyed choir a lot. It's been a fun experience.’’ -Kellie McCloskey Tim and Karen English perform at Cabaret Night. Tim played the saxa-phone while Karen played the piano and sang the song she wrote. I Will Love You Always. ... being in Jazz, Inc. has been hard work, but it pays off. We have a lot of fun going to the different festivals.” -Kandi Newton “Choir is a great way to express yourself and have fun at doing it. .. -Brenda Anderson 101 Mu iJb IN The Dallas High School Theatre Department was proud to announce its spring production, The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan. This musical performance was previewed on Tuesday, 28 at 8:00p.m. and ran through May 8. Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote this operetta in England in 1879. Its popularity has been so widespread that this production was revived on Broadway in 1981 which Linda Ronstadt and Kevin Kline in the leadroles. The story revolved around a rollicking band of lovable pirates who attempted to capture the major general and his lovely daughters. One of the pirates, Frederick, was mistakenly apprenticed to be a pilot. It was in his sense of duty, to be loyal to the pirates or to fight and musical conflict. Dallas High School’s production included a cast of 23, a production crew of 25 and a 12 piece orchestra. Choreography was by Dee Montgomery, vocal director was Nancy Rosenbalm, musical director was John Dkelton, and the director was Corby Ward. Costumes were designed by Megan Shumway and Bobbi Warner. By Corby Ward, Director THE CAST The Pirate King .......Byron Perry The Pirates ...........Steve Lindstrom Tom Parsons Brian Saunders Mark Sharp Ryan Slack Lincoln Todd Frederick .............Eric Ritz Ruth...................Vicky Geissinger The General's Daughters . Laura Archer Jayne Horton Christy Metzler Amy Newton Amy Robinson Charyl Young Mabel .................Angie Prouty Major General Stanley . Tim English Police Sergeant .......Steve Saunders The Constables ........Doug Berry Matt Leonard Matt Lyman Sean McClelland Doug Morris Scott Taylor Lonni Young THE ORCHESTRA Stephanie Breen. Tami Parker. Renee Schrock, Renee Thayer. Michele Van Elver-dinghe. Eric Eric Cone. Allan Schau, Ryan Schafer. Gene Vandercreek, Alan Leifheit. Rachel Bizzell. Mrs. Linda Parker, Annette Karn, Terry Ostergaard. Dell Weston, Mari Wilson 102 Frederick and the other pirates proposing to the General's daughters. Eric Ritz was in the 1985 musical, Greece . The Pirate King. Byron Perry, was attempting to kill the Major General Stanley. Tim English. The Pirate King and the Pirates wanted to kill the Major General until they found out that the General was an orphan. Pirate. Steve Lindstrom. proposing to Christy Metzler. a General’s daughter. Christy and Steve have both participated in the DHS school plays in the past. The Pirates getting over their disappointment of not being able to marry the General’s daughters. Later on in the performance. General Stanley changed his mind and decided to let the Pirates marry his daughters after all. 103 Fall Play: The Miracle Worker A lot of hard work .. The true story of a blind and deaf Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, was told at Dallas High School's fall play, “The Miracle Worker”. Gina Olague and Vicky Geissinger had the lead roles playing Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan respectively. Other cast members included Brian Saunders, Doctor; Lori Lathan, Kate Keller; Byron Perry, Captain Keller; Amy Newton, Martha; Ryan Slack, Percy; Brenda Friederick, Aunt Ev; Eric Ritz, James Keller; Doug Berry, Dr. Anagnos; and Lonni Young as Viney. The time for the play was set in the 1800’s on the Keller homestead in Alabama, the Perkins Institute for the Blind, and a railroad station. The play sold out all four performances and was tremendously successful and very challenging to direct, but extremely rewarding for the cast and myself.” Mr. Ward commented soon after the play had ended. Everyone put a lot of effort into the play and it was really worth it in the end. Gina Olague as Helen Keller, and Lori Lathan as Kate Keller share a special moment during the play. Both Gina and Lori have also been in other plays at the high school. By Lora Lapp 104 ▲ FALL PLAY Ryan Slack as Percy. Gina Olague as Helen Keller, and Vicky Geissinger as Annie Sullivan. Gina and Vicky are both seniors. This will be one of their last plays together. 'The play was tremendously successful for the cast and myself It was also very challenging to direct but extremely rewarding.” Mr Ward Lori Lathan. Byron Perry, and Vicky Geissinger as they practice for the play. Byron Perry has been in every play put on by DHS since his freshman year. FACT ▲ 105 The speech team members attended tournaments about three times a month. They competed in many events including extemporaneous speaking, cross-examination and Lincoln-Douglas debate, oratory, impromptu, interpertation and others. To become good in speech requires a small amount of talent with a lot of practice. The team practices during speech class to prepare for the tournaments. The end goal is to make it to nationals and to state. Nine people made it to state, a tough competition! Alan Leifhert adds a little humor to the tough competition at U of 0. He and Jim Lewis made it to Semi-finals in Cross-Ex Debate. Sherri Bahns takes it easy while waiting for her round. She competed in Serious reading and Poetry. Jim Lewis delivers his 1st affirmitive speech in the quarter finals of the Linfeild Speech Tournament. He and his partner. Alan Leifhert. took 1st place in Junior Debate. Doug Morris makes his second negative Left to right: 1st row — Jim Lewis. Ryan Peterson, Jennifer Mitas. and Heather Grady, debate speech at the U of 0 tournament. 2nd row — Sherri Bahns, Judy Messer, Tali Benton, and Robert Davis. 3rd row — David He also competed in Semi-Finals in Extern- Theisen. Alan Leifhert. Doug Morris. Ray Stull. Brock Freeman, and Brian Saunders, poraneous Speech. 106 ▲ SPEECH Pranee Wattanapaylungkul came to stay here all the way from Thailand. Her nickname is Lian. Julie Sharpies from England is learning all about the importance of Child Care! Julie was staying with Tina Emigh (Junior) and her family. Sarah. Dago. Oscar and Viviana all from Costa Rica say goodbye to Mrs. Broadus. There were many more Costa Ricans who only got to stay for the summer but these four were special! The only three who showed up for the group shot! Jose Garcia — Spain. Heike Groneau — Germany and Jens Krarup from Chile. helped! Hope it was fun! Foreign Exchange Students . They came from all over the place!! The first ones here were the Costa Ricans-Viviana Garcia. Dago Garcia. Oscar Bogantes. and Sara Barrios. They joined us for summer and left us just before Christmas, just in time for their summer!! The next one to leave was Noako Nishio from Japan. She left us in March so she could get home. I hope we didn't scare you off and I hope you had fun!!! The five that stayed for the whole year were Jens Krarup (Chile). Jose Garcia. (Spain). Heike Gronau (Germany). Julie Sharpies (England), and Pranee Wattanapayungul (Thailand). It is so hard to realize they left us and went home!! It was like they were always a part of the school. You guys came at a perfect year! Champions in Football and Basketball! You were a part of our school and What was your funnest time during your stay in the U.S.? Jens — It was the Mr. Muscle in the beach dance, and playing tennis for the school. The funniest thing is the school. (When the teachers don’t make you work!) Lian — On the last day before Christmas Vacation and during the Basketball State Playoffs. Jose (P6p£) — When I went to Disneyland last Christmas. Julie — Going Football and Basketball games, we don't have those games in England. Winning the championship was great! What is something you want to say so everyone will remember you? Jens — I don’t know what I want to say but I think I will be back here sometime, I want to go to college here in U.S. Something that everyone knows is M . (Spanish word!) Lian — My name is Lian (nickname), from Thailand not Taiwan! (I'm quite tired to say Thailand not Taiwan.) Jose — You are nice persons but you watch too much T.V. and you eat plastic food. Julie — The people of DHS will always be State Champions even when we're not number one in sports. Because every single person here in DHS are number one people. Heike — I really enjoyed this year in Dallas, especially the last 2-3 months. I met two people to whom got really close, and I want to thank both of them. I hope we keep in touch and stay friends forever. By Ann Berry FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS ▲ 107 PROM '87 ‘‘Just You and I” was an appropriate theme for the more than 100 couples who attended the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom. The Black Angus Restaurant in Salem was the location of this unusually large crowd on the evening of May 9, 1987. This year rather than having a live band. DJ's were furnished by Abatron. As Coca-Cola is one of Abatron's sponsors, free six packs and t-shirts were given away. In addition to the wonderful times had by all in the ballroom, warm weather and blue skies allowed the couples the opportunity to enjoy time outdoors as well. After the festivities at the Black Angus were concluded, many couples continued their evening by drives to the coast, bonfires, and various other activities. Tina Evans Lora Lapp Christy Luce Tami Schrock The 1987 prom court consisted of princess Elana Burbank with escort Dennis Trueblood, princess Becky Lowe with escort Paul Lopez. Queen Stephanie Higashi with escort Jeff Ear-hart, princess Kim Janesofsky with escort Jeff Peterson, and princess Leanne Savage with escort Jim Steele. 108 PROM B Waldner M. Osborne B. Kygar W. Wynia T. Broadus T. Buxman J. Williams T. Curran G. Akin Mini Smith T. Evans J. Davis C. Randals D. August C. Miller J. Chertudi A. Rivera G. Jones J. Fox A. Lambott G. Harms J. Classen B. Yost S. Hoda J. Baxter Missy Smith B. Andre K. Wares M. Kellum T. Emigh J. Clark R. Gulia S. Miller D. Larson R. Slack R. Bailey K. Graber C. Salinas M. Powell T. Donaldson J. Smith K. Wiens T. Blessing D. Mason B. Nelson S. Whitacre S. English J. Richmond T. Laizure T. Olliff J. Peterson J Miller B. Wimer L. Williams T. O’Brien T. Eckroth T. Miller K. Janesofsky D. Akin B. Kolka M. Welfley R. Will S. Tallon J. Thomas S. McClelland H. Grady T. Jimenez L. Amaya J. Lehman C. Kalpakoff J. Wiess S. Cassim 109 C. Chrichlow K. Nickerson J. McDill T. Angelford R. Freels D Dickerson T. Wallace A. Holmes R. Harwood M. Tucker S. Chandler C. Carroll D- Harms M. Bree K. Brown T. Young J. Caudill S. Haga T. Chaney P. Lopez S. Grady C. Brown G. Smith S. Cairo A. Prouty S. Rosenbalm B. Lowe T. Hamilton T. Thayer D. Berry K. Watt G. Byrne T. Nipp S. Higashi T. Zentz R. Bizzel L. Young T. Ernst T. Hampton T. Walker J. Earhart A. Weiss A. Lough L. Savage J. Gumpinger K. McKloski L. Easterly P. Page A. Schau T. Weston J. Steele T. Derouin S. Saunders B. Saunders J. Will M Schierling S. Conatser B. Marr C. Weston D. Tiernan Lia Yomnick R. Davis D. Trueblood B. Jubie H. McDonald C. Leonard K. Patton K. Ferguson K. Hill E. Burbank no PROM S. Lindstrom L. Juhring L. Rutland M. Friesen D. Muller A. Bosket C. Moskal E. Geissinger K. McManus J. Mitas D. Moore T. Sullenger J. Ames R. Ballweber T. Sullenger S. Condon M. Johnson S. Martinelli B. Fitch B. Perry J. Barnard A. Pulley D. Pelto J. English K. Burton A. Berry J. Elliott J. Haase D. Critchlow S. Berry R. Harristak T. Friesen S. Mabry R. Fast S. Schierling S. Kramer T. Parker J. Pyle T. Purkerson J. Bailey B. Martin T. Shepard W. Wagoner K. Flowers P. Marsell J. Amaya C. McBeth T. Davidson M. Scrabeck E. Wood N. McQuirter T. Huber B. Anderson D. Duncan K. Nielsen A. Bollman T. Humphreys L. Slaska S. Morrison R. Locke J. Thomas T. Nelson J. Bailey J. Weiss T. Fuhnman K. Miller J. Baxter M. Bugby T. Thayer R. Bizzell PROM in INipUiolImai The JV rally squad consisted of (left to right): Terrie Blessing, Charlotte Anderson. Amy Robinson, and Dena Frazier. Amy was involved in the Spring play Pirates of Penzance. By Christy Luce The Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen rally squads deserve a lot of recognition. All of these girls spent many hours practicing their cheers and routines so they could support their teams to the best of their ability. They not only spent time practicing, but they also spent many hours making posters, signs, and planning pep assemblies for the home basketball and football games. They showed tremendous support this year. On February 7, 1987, the Varsity rally squad won second place in the OSAA Cheerleading Championships. They supported us and this gave us the chance to support them. Wendy Wynia. Jayne Horton, and Jolynn English made up the Freshmen rally squad. Heidi Steggal was also a cheerleader in the beginning of the year. Varsity cheerleaders (left to right): Leanne Savage. Kim Janesofsky. Missy Bugby, Tracy Walker. Stephanie Higashi, and Michelle Powell. Stephanie was the 1986-87 Senior class secretary. Varsity cheerleader. Kim Janesofsky. is in her position to start a cheer at a home basketball game. Kim has been a cheerleader for three years of high school. 112 IN Cwipa Michelle Powell. Kim Nickerson and Stephanie Higashi enjoy one of their last days together as seniors. Cindy Bressler looks on. but she is a junior. Jennifer Betts and Kelly Wiems pose together. They are both sophomores. Barry McBeth. Scott Schierling. Kim Janesofsky. and Cindy Smith help during the food drive. They are all seniors. Sometimes when life brings you down, you need someone who can help you pull yourself together. They are the special friends who lend a shoulder to cry on. You never have to ask, and you never have to say thank you. These friends will always be near in your heart, no matter how far life separates you. Jill Fischer and Lori Lathen spend some time together Jill is the current 1987-88 elections chairperson. Missy Smith and Tammi Ernst lean on each other for support They are both juniors IN A f IViMMiMg icuj-ouU and uwtel Actually, this year, class started in August. Five of us on the yearbook staff went to OSU for yearbook camp. It was hot outside and we were very tired from staying up half of the night in our dorm thinking up new ideas for the new yearbook. But sitting in those college classrooms were the worst. Like I said, it was hot out and being so tired didn’t help time move any faster. But it paid off. We won first place giving us four free pages of color for our book. (Allright!) So we got off to a great start. Mr. Johnson, our new advisor gave us the freedom to put together what we wanted but that did have it’s limitations. So, with help from each other and a lot of hours drawing up things that just looked like, well, they looked incomplete if that is what you want to call it. Our staff grew. too. From the measely number of 7 to a full number of 11. (Which made a difference!) We moved rooms during the semester and that was pretty major for us! All and all I can honestly say we all learned a lot and got to know a lot of people in just one year. Working with someone on a yearbook brings out alot of things that you wouldn't normally learn about a person. (Like why they think the way they do or why they like certain things, and you find out the true reason, too!) But I can’t even put into words the feeling of turning in pages after so long of working on them. Or seeing proofs of something you have done and actually liking them! But, in conclusion, this year has been successful to everyone on our staff. The 1986-87 Dragon staff was; Michelle Cook, Lora Lapp, Ann Berry. Tracie Steggall, Nicole McWhirter. Tina Evans. Alex Freeman. Mary Poole, and Tami Schrock. Not pictured are; Jody Lavy, and Christy Luce. ii4 JOURNALISTS This photo of Tracie Steggall was taken and developed by Michelle Cook. This was taken at the OSU JOSTENS Yearbook Workshop in our dorm. STAFF Ann Berry Michelle Cook Tina Evans Alex Freeman Lora Lapp Jody Lavy Christy Luce Nicole McWhirter Mary Poole Tami Schrock Tracie Steggall Tina Evans also attended the Yearbook workshop. She was the 1986-87 ASB secretary. JOURNALISTS 115 ClaJk of 87 IN Hub eid. . . ay goodbye to getting up in the morning, teachers, homework, detentions and long, boring hours spent each day sitting in the classroom. Say hello to new responsibilities, new goals, new friends, new opportunities and new adventures. Each year a graduating class moves on from high school, not really knowing what to expect and not really wanting to know. But with each class, the fears and anxieties calm and each person realizes that with each new day comes a tomorrow and life does go on. The Class of '87, with it’s conflicting personalities and ways, certainly left it’s mark on DHS. Being Seniors in a year when Dallas was State Champions in football and basketball really raised their spirit in all the pep assemblies they screamed the loudest. Or all the commotion they raised around graduation time. But that only comes with the conclusion that you will only graduate from high school once. So with that, the Seniors of 1987 had every right to be what they were. And that was — loud, excited, spirited and party-bound! r Does this look like DHS to you? Well, that is what it looked like after the Seniors took over the lawn for one night! One last breakfast together, so some of the Senior girls made the best of it. The breakfast was served on the morning of Senior Skip Day. Mr. Stein, the noble kitchen knave, gives his famous expression after finishing the job of setting the table for the Senior breakfast. The teachers prepared and served the Seniors all by themselves! By Tracie Steggell 116 CU of 87 Ahh. graduation practice, a day of excitement and impatience. A long line of seniors wait to walk through the arches. (The people behind the food.) Slaving over the hot stoves in the kitchen are the teachers; they made sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs, juice and pancakes for the senior breakfast. Jeff Peterson, makes his mark in the pavement. Jeff played football and was a DHS wrestler. 117 IN topi gouJHJL The high point of twelve years of education for the class of 1987 came on Thursday, June 4, at 8:00 p.m.. The 168 seniors participated in graduation exercises at Gallaspy field. This was the 75th graduating class from Dallas High School, and it was probably the best one yet. In the one year at DHS, the senior class greatly contributed to the winning of several awards, including at least three state championship trophies. It was also a great class academically. For the first time in Dallas’ history there was seven valedictorians from the same class. This was an unusually high number for most of the schools in the state. The seven 4.00 students were featured on KGW Channel 8 the night before graduation. Although it was a little chilly on that June night, graduation went smoothly. The class speaker, John Thomas, delivered a humorous speech to put things on a less serious level. Michelle Kellum and Karen Wiens sang the class song, “Nothing’s gonna stop us now.’’ And Mildred Funk played the graduation music for the 33rd time at DHS. By Michelle Cook and Ann Berry Cody Weston gives his part of the Valedictorian speech. Cody won a full ROTC scholarship to Harvard. 118 Tim Derouin and Doug Harms making last minute checks before graduation. Tim and Doug both graduated with honors. Lonni Young worshipping the thought of walking under the arches. Mrs. Spain was in charge of Arch bearers. Dragonaires singing a special song for Class speaker. John Thomas, giving his graduation. The song was a sad one called speech and trying to hold onto his cap. •Friends”. During the speech the seniors all did the chant “YOU YOU YOU” to Mr. Hurt. All the graduates lined up and ready to graduate. The Class of '87 had a great year and will be remembered as champions. Nicole McWhirter and Shondi Morrison practicing their arch bearing techniques. The arches looked a lot better after a day of preparing them. 119 Heather McDonald and Sean McClelland waiting to walk through the arches. Heather and Sean were both involved in theater. Valedictorians Tim Derouin, Stephanie Higashi. Robert Davis. Jimmy Classen. Todd Giesbrecht (Salutatorian), Karen Nielson, and Cody Weston were waiting to give their speeches. Their only 6 valedictorians pictured but the 7th was Lori Nolen. Valedictorians: Invocation: Jim Classen Michelle Kellum Robert Davis Greetings: Tim Derouin Jeff Earhart Stephanie Higashi Class speaker: Karen Nielsen John Thomas Lori Nolen Benediction: Cody Weston Tracy Donaldson Carol Kalpakoff Salutatorian: Class Song: Todd Giesbrecht Michelle Kellum Karen Wiens Laura Archer. Vicki Geissinger, and Rodney Frankland saying their last words as DHS seniors. Graduation was a very windy night that's why Laura Archer is holding her cap. Karen Weins and Michelle Kellum sing the graduation song. The song was Nothings Going To Stop Us Now by Starship. 120 Class of '87 walks out to start the graduation ceremony. The seniors slept out on the lawn and had a bunch of T.P. and tons of signs all over. The Seniors sacking out on the lawn. Good job putting the school up for sale. Congratulations Cathy Salinas you have only a little ways until you’re free. Cathy Salinas was involved in Varsity volleyball. Like most of the graduates. Kelly Frazer is very sad to say good bye. The class of '87 was the 75th class graduating from DHS. Korri Kanoff and Josiah McDill lead the seniors back through the arches during graduation practice. Josiag broke his arm during track season doing the pole vault. GRADUATION 1987 121 We would like to thank the following businesses for supporting this years' IN-eighty seven yearbook. We appreciate all your cooperation and assistants in our efforts to produce our yearbook. Thank you for supporting our staff, school, and this years yearbook. Jody Lavy and Nicole McWhirter FREE ESTIMATES-CALL COLLECT 623-5350 Dallas’ Brand-Name Tire Dealer featuring joziisrr,ojp. Dallas Animal Clinic MOHAMMED Q. HODA, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' 4 other names you can trust 135 S.E. Fir Villa 531 S.E. CLAY STREET DALLAS, OREGON 97338 TELEPHONE (5031 623-8136 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ——jdOB S L 1 TIRE STORES 1«1 S.W. WuNngton - OallM Road Dallas 623-3943 . , the pofc corxrty . itemizer-observer Evangelical Mennonite Church 1175 S.E. Howe St. Dallas 623-2331 STATIONERS C vu£e- (S03) 623-2696 147 S.E. Court St., Dallas 887 Main St. Dallas, Oregon P.O. Box 49 97338 122 OREGON BANK 791 Mam 623-8383 DALLAS Member FDIC McMullin Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile MCMULLIN CHEV. PONT. OLDS. 812 SE Jefferson, Dallas OR 97338 503-623-6686 TICOR TITLE INSURANCE 163 S.W. Academy Street Dallas. Oregon 97338 (503) 623-5571 • Mill Valley Square HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Sun. Noon-5:00 p.m. T ii MCE Publix Market t t'K| % ou u ou rnrm pledue to you ♦ Carry-Out Service Always! ♦ Low. Everyday Competitive Prices ♦ Friendly Courteous Staff Nationally Advertised Brands ♦ USD A Choice Meat «£ Fresh Seafood a Farm Fresh Quality Produce 121 S.W. Oak Street Dallas. OR 97338 Phone 623-5762 XZ Portraits - Weddings Commercial Photographer Clarence L. Palmer 1M S E MW Street Dallas. Oregon 97338 -CaH for Appolntment-503-623-3812 RON TERRY’S International Video Division of DeVear Corporation BETTY ROSEVEAR TERRY Polk counties oldest bi-gest video store. Home Office 170 W. Ellendale Dallas. OR 97338 Phone (803) 6238588 VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL a Nu Med hospital 550 S.E. Clay Street T allas, OR 97338 (503) 623-8301 a re . . . ourf §i fair So. JG for Z CKlf LOTHES oririECTiOHTinrj 623-9576 170 W. Ellendala Mill Valley Square OPEN: Mon.Pri. 10 a.m.9 p.m. Sal. I0a.m.-«p.m. Sun. Noon-5 p.m. Bailer's Family Restaurant 165 Orchard Dr Dallas 623-3585 ® CITIZENS S WBMGS A Federal Savings and Loan Assocuoon DALLAS 506 Main St 623-5541 Member fSLIC Depoaas insured to 1W0.000 Solid Citizens, just like you. Cooley’s Furniture 680 MAIN STREET DALLAS. OREGON Bus. 623-2977 New and Used Furniture Home of Service Dairii Queen Dairy Queen Of Dallas 586 SE Jefferson 623-5119 Dallas City Cleaners 144 5. W. Washington St. Dallas 623-3356 ON OFF ROAD SERVICE MEDICAL (Mis schwaiI 24 HOUR SERVICE Les Schwoo Tire Centers ORfcGON WASHINGTON IDAHO MON! ANA PHARMACY ON OFF ROAD SERVICE 625 Miller Ave. S.E., Dallas lt 03) 623-61 bo 121 Mam St Dallas OR 97338 623-2400 Les Schwab Credit Plan “Drugs you can trust i mu iiia 124 at prices you can pay STAN MALO INSURANCE 312 MAIN ST.. P O. 80X 186 DALLAS. OREGON 97338 1503) 623-8161 James A. Wall CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 COST CUTTING LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 1283 SW FAIRVIEW AVE., DALLAS OPEN M0N.-FRI. 7-9; SAT. 8-9; SUN. 9-8 623-4188 FAMILY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY 4 P.M. to 11 PM 200 Off Lorg 1.50 Off Medium 1.00 Off Small UGO'S PIZZA PARLOR SUMMER HOURS SUNDAY - THURSDAY 11:30 AM. - 11 00 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY 11:30 AM - 12:00 PM. WINTER HOURS SUNDAY - THURSDAY 11:30 AM - 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY 11:30 AM - 12:00 P.M. 434 E. Ellendale Dallas, OR GROUP DISCOUNTS - ASK FOR DETAILS Phone 623-4943 125 STUDIO ONE HAIR DESIGN Congratulations Class of ’87. 662 Main St. Dallas, Oregon 97338 623-9598 Western Auto The Auto Supply Company Cliff Ua Thompson tTOWr loua Mon. • Fm. 8 A.M • 6 P M Satunoav 8 A M • 5 30 P M 623-4778 P O Box 440 183 E CLLCNOALC Dallas. OR 97338 Austin Auto Parts Parts. Prices. People, you can trust' tuyeii ■lKmh Royal Austin Owner 167 S.W Court Street (503) 623-3545 Dallas. OR 97338 9out cSeaiOrt l £ty[inej dentil Family Medical Center m Dr. Buell Drs. Charles, Casey and 561 S.E. Washignton St. Edwardson Dallas. OR 97338 641 S.E. Miller Ave. 623-4941 Dallas 623-2354 daxoC dFumey OWNER-OPERATOR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 623-5888 261 S.W. Washington Street Dallas. Oregon 97338 fhjlini Sfl. Jiinuooi. Ti.D.S.. P.C. GARRY D. KAPPEL, O.D. General. Dentistry and Doctor of Optometry Hank Kliever's Floor lucu 946 S.E Uglow Dallas. OR 97338 Coverings Bus 623 3538 :• ' 259 Main St. Res 623 3378 Dallas DALLAS. ORiaON 623-2437 Family Vision Care PHONE 623-2389 126 n A JCDD □ mk ixmss t YOGURT 289 E. Ellendala 623-9600 Our Dough Is Alad Frssh Dsily PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ALAN C KOLB. 0 M.O. 960 S.E Ugiow Oanas. OR 97338 623-8010 building, a better life for Polk County BODY SOLE II (SPORT SHOP) MILL VALLEY SQUARE 170 WEST ELLENDALE. SUITE 3 P.O. BOX 31 DALLAS. OREGON BOB SUSAN MIKE CINDY GARDNER GARDNER CRAVEN INSURANCE AGENCY KENNETH L. WOODS, JR. 623-8143 Rn. 623-6486 399 E. Elfandala P.O. Box 92 Dallas, OR 97339 Since 1910 CATERPILLAR LIFT TRUCKS □ ALLAS PLANT CATERPILLAR INDUSTRIAL INC. of Caterpillar Inc. Looking for o coreer? NORTHWEST REALTY 413 Main Street Dallas. Oregon 97338 (503) 623-2333 Join rhe 1 winning Team FLAMING MEDICAL CENTER. P. C. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS lOOO S E UGLOW DALLAS. OREGON 97338 TlLCPHONC 623-8370 E A. FLAMING. D. O. TOM L. FLAMING. D. O. JERRY L. FLAMING. D. O. BRUCE M. FLAMING. D. O. 127 HAUGEN PHOTOGRAPHY More Thnn Just A Fhotograph Certified Professionals 275 E Main Monm 838-5416 FOCAL PwlNT PHOTOGRAPHY Michael K. Lowery 211 East Ellendale Dallas, Oregon 97338 623-6300 Cameras Portraits Wedding Processing Photography Marty Crlchlow Walt Crichlow AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 362 Mom St.. Da Ho . Orogon 97338 Phooo (503) 623-6633 0 d Qvhry 4 Wws Automotive Performance Industrial Great Western Bank GRUBBS and PETERS 430 N MAIN ST DALLAS, OREGON 97336 503 693 9981 SERVICE CENTER Member FDIC fk FULL SERVICE .BANK, PHONE 623-2506 CLARENCE PETERS CM'A HARDWARE, INC. ■MtviNO row unci iset 743 MAIN STREET ■ P.O. SOX ISA DALLAS. OREGON S73M Gifts Hsrdwsre 623-5033 623-6127 Professional Hair Design Hair Colorist Artificial Nails Manicures Tanning Booth -ddauward dord JOE HAYWARD OWNKR-MANAOKR 289 E. Ellendale 101 623-6840 128 Salim SSI-3105 OALLAI 623-8381 201 N.E Polk Station Ro. Dallas. Oregon 97338 Joe Card's Shell Station 325 Orchard Dr. Airport Station Dallas, Oregon 97338 Phone 623-3598 24 HOURS — 7 DAYS JACKPOT Market Deli 129 E. Ellendale Dallas, Oregon 97338 623-52 2 Meats.. .Cheeses... Sandwiches. . .U-Haul. . . Car Wash. . .Laundromat. . . Gas. . .Motor Home Rental Russ — Betty — Tony THE JAMES GANG CERAMICS 623-4578 788 S.W. Birch Dallas, OR 97338 far (four JANIE’S BEAUTY SHOP '56 N.E. Gerllnger Lane phooe Dallas, OR 87338 823-4063 Karen's Hairstyling FOR GUYS GALS Closed Mondays Open Tues. thru Sat. till 3 8 till 6 Evenings By Appointmenl Phone 623-6765 772 MAIN ST. DALLAS. OREGON 97338 Student Haircut $5 Lee’s Auto Service 120 E. Ellendale Ave. Dallas, OR Wishing you the best in the years ahead. MAC'S SENTRY MARKET Ed McCurry 1050 S C' U9,OW- Da as. OR 9733a (503) 623-8705 Mode O' Doy Jr. Sports wear headquarters 861 Main Street Dallas, OR 623-3404 623-6760 inOt SO FAMOI [SI (EEZEEEI 145 S.W. Washington SOUP 3 SANDWICHES SALAD BAR CEE? CRIEC ITEMS SPUCS MUSHROOMS ONION 3!NG3 PIZZA DOGS SEAFOOD S.E. PETERS Sh n Jobber PETERS FUEL COMPANY (Locally Owned and Operated) QAS • DIESEL • STOVE OIL Home • Commercial • Farm 623-2117 Metered Service Keepfull Delivery 1386 S.E. Ufllow 129 SPROUSE REITZ STORES 1C0 mo 100 W Etondato (503)023 5310 OaNas OR 07338 Clothing for Adults, Teens, Pre-teens, Children, toddlers and Infants. Thrifty Super Market 105 SW Rainbow 623-4622 Dallas Tim s Auto Refinishing • Quality Painting • Body and Fender • Glass • Detailing • Insurance Work WESTERN SMELTING METALS, INC. 1845 S.E. Holman Ave. P.O. Box 375 Dallas, Oregon 97338-0375 SCRAP nn1 m 11 jji' SCRAP METALS FERROUS NON- FERROUS Bus. (503) 623-8341 WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY 171 SW Court 623-8186 Dallas Larry Woods Bob Woods Every Tuesday Lite YOGURT V the catones of reg yogurt The Yoaurt Valley if l 623-8134 139 S.W. Oak St„ Dallas 130 Akin. Doug (SR.) 12. 16. 22. 32 Amaya. Lisa (SR.) 22. 100. 101 Ames. Jolynn (SR.) 22. 96. 100 Anderson. Brenda (SR.) 22. 100 Anderson. Roger (SR.) 22 Archer. Laura (SR.) 22. 101. 120 Armstrong. Kristy (SR.) 22 Bailey. Rick (SR.) 22. 81 Ballweber. Rachelle (SR.) 22. 32 Barnard. John (SR.) 22 Baxter. Julie (SR.) 22. 68. 76. 77. 89 Berry. Doug (SR). 22. 104 Berry. Sean (SR.) 22. 89. 96. 97 Blanchard. Angie (SR.) 22. 96 Bollman. Amy (SR.) 22. 90. 91. 97 Bouchard. Tricia (SR.) 22. 100, 101 Branum. Aaron (SR.) 17. 22 Braziel. Dixie (SR.) 23 Breen. Stephen (SR.) 23 Broadus. Tony (SR). 12. 23. 84 Buhler. LaRisa (SR.) 23. 77 Burbank. Elana (SR.) 23 Butler. David (SR.) 23 Byrne. Greg (SR.) 15. 23. 66. 89. 92 Carmicheal. Susanne (SR.) 100 Carroll. Connie (SR). 23 Caudill. Janet (SR) 23 Chance. Kathy (SR.) 23. 77. 96. 99 Chaey. Tiffany (SR.) 23 Chase. Rebecca (SR.) 23. 96. 97 Chitwood. Jolea (SR.) 23 Chrisman. Willy (SR.) 23 Classen. Jim (SR.) 33. 66. 72. 73. 84. 89. 96. 97. 120 Conatser. Shannon (SR.) 23. 96 Condon. Sean (SR.) 17. 23. 91 Davis. Bobbi (SR.) 23 Davis. Robert (SR.) 23. 67. 89. 96. 120 Derouin. Tim (SR.) 25. 91. 96. 118. 120 DeVault. Jeff (SR.) 23 Dezotell. Jennifer (SR.) 25. 89 Donaldson. Tracy (SR.) 25. 67. 89. 94. 96. 97 120 Dumler. Amy (SR.) 23 Duncan. Debbie (SR.) 25 Earhart. Jeff (SR.) 25. 80. 81. 120 Evans. Traci (SR.) 25 Feil. David (SR.) 25 Franklin. Rod (SR.) 25. 120 Frazer. Kelly (SR.) 25 Freels. Russ (SR.) 25 Friederick. David (SR.) 25 Fnedow. Lisa (SR.) 25 Garcia. Jose (SR.) 25 Geissmger. Vicky (SR.) 24. 32. 104. 105 Giesbrecht. Todd (SR.) 20. 25. 120 Graber. Kiersten (SR.) 26. 40. 94. 96 Grijalva. Jamie (SR.) 26. 100 Gronau. Heike (SR.) 26 Gumpinger. Joan (SR.) 26. 97 Gunderson. Georgia (SR.) 26 Haga. Steve (SR.) 21. 26. 100. 101 Hahn. Kim (SR.) 26. 97 Hampton. Trinisha (SR.) 12. 26. 90 Hand. Jim (SR.) 26 Harms. Doug (SR ) 26. 91. 118 Heiser. Shannon (SR.) 26 Hibbs. Rich (SR.) 26 Heibert. Greg (SR ) 26 Higashi. Stephanie (SR.) 21. 26. 94. 96. 112. 113. 120 Holbrook. Tiffany (SR.) 26 Horn. Troy (SR.) 26. 72. 89 Howard. Kim (SR.) 26 Huber. Tonya (SR ) 26. 100 Hunter. Shannon (SR.) 27 Janesofsky. Kim (SR.) 27. 96. 112. 113 Jarvis. Dan (SR.) 27 Johnson. Mark (SR.) 27 Johnson. Scott 27. 97 Jones. Greg (SR.) 12. 24. 27. 89 Jurhring. Lisa (SR.) 27. 33. 97 Kalpakoff. Carol (SR.) 12. 16. 27. 97. 120 Kaltenbach. Darrin (SR.) 27 Kanoff. Korri (SR.) 27. 96. 97 Kellum. Michelle (SR.) 12. 15. 27. 120 Kluting. Paul (SR.) 27. 61 Kundent. Barry (SR.) 27. 66. 89 Laizure. Todd (SR.) 27. 32 Lea. Eric (SR.) 27. 67. 88. 89 Lehman. Jennifer (SR.) 27. 77. 90. 95 Locke. Ruth (SR.) 27 Lough. Aimee (SR.) 27 Lowe. Becky (SR.) 27. 97 Manary. Curtis (SR.) 28 Mason. Danette (SR.) 21. 28 McBeth. Barry (SR.) 28. 113 McClelland. Sean (SR.) 21. 28. 100. 120 McClintock. Jennifer (SR.) 28 McCloskey. Kellie (SR.) 28. 100 McCloud. Les (SR ) 28 McDill. Josiash (SR.) 12. 15. 28. 32. 33. 89 McDonald. Heather (SR.) 28. 33. 120 Mersch, James (SR.) 28 Miller. Jodi (SR.) 28 Miller. Scott (SR.) 28. 40. 84 Moore. Dianna (SR.) 28. 101 Morgan. Caren (SR.) 28 Myers. Joe (SR.) 28 Nickerson. Kim (SR.) 28. 32. 90. 91. 100. 113 Noble. Judy (SR.) 28. 77 Nolen. Lori (SR.) 29. 96. 120 O'Brien. Tracy (SR.) 29 Oberg. Kevin (SR.) 29. 72 Olague. Gina (SR.) 105 Olliff. Tony (SR.) 17. 29. 80. 81 Olsen. Greg (SR.) 29 Pack. Trudy (SR.) 29 Page. Pam (SR.) 29. 96 Parker. Carl (SR.) 29 Parson. Tom (SR.) 11. 29. 100. 101 Petterson. Jeff (SR.) 29. 80. 81. 82. 84. 117 Pettit. Otis (SR.) 28. 89 Powell. Michelle (SR.) 29. 95. 112. 113 Prouty. Angie (SR.) 29. 100. 101 Pulley. Andrea (SR.) 29. 91 Purkerson. Traci (SR.) 29. 100. 101 Pyle. Janell (SR.) 22. 29. 97. 100 Ratzlaff. Scott (SR ) 29 Rhoades. John (SR.) 30. 100. 101 Rhoten. Terry (SR.) 30 Richmond. Jeff (SR.) 30. 66 Roth. Randy (SR.) 30. 91 Russell. Teresa (SR.) 30. 95 Salinas. Cathy (SR.) 30. 64. 90. 91. 95 Satter. Ted (SR.) 30 Saunders. Steve (SR.) 30. 100. 101. 104 Savage. LeAnne (SR.) 30. 112 Schafer. Ryan (SR.) 30 Schau. Allan (SR.) 17. 30. 78. 96 Schierling. Scott (SR.) 30. 113 Schrock. Renee (SR.) 30. 98 Scrabeck. Matt (SR.) 30. 66. 84. 92 Sharpies. Julie (SR.) 17. 30 Smith. Cindy (SR.) 13. 30 Smith. Greg (SR.) 30. 68 Smith. Jeanne (SR.) 30. 67 Sohn. Alan (SR.) 31 Suderman. Nathan (SR.) 31. 100 Teichrow. Carryl (SR.) 31 Thomas. James (SR.) 31. 81. 119 Thomas. John (SR ) 81. 82. 97 Tucker. Michelle (SR.) 31. 68. 69. 77. 89. 94. 96 Updike. Junior (SR.) 31 Vaughn. Troy (SR.) 31 Vesely. Jerry (SR ) 31. 33 Wagoner. Wayne (SR.) 20. 31 Waite. Tony (SR.) 31 Waldner. Brude (SR.) 31 Wall. Daron (SR.) 31. 91 Wallace. Teresa (SR.) 17. 31. 97 Watanapayukul. Lian (SR.) 31. 107 Weiss. Angie (SR.) 31. 24. 100 Welfley. Mark (D) Welfley. Mark (SR.) 31. 72. 84 Weston. Cody (SR.) 31. 66. 72. 84. 92. 118. 120 Whitacre. Sean (SR.) 12. 32. 80. 96. 97 Wiens. Karen (SR.) 32. 101. 100. 120 Will. Jeff (SR.) 32. 84 Will. Rod (SR.) 32. 84 Williams. Corey (SR.) 32. 33 Wood. Erica (SR.) 32 Young. Lonni (SR.) 32. 100. 104. 118 132 Allen. Karen (JR.) 34. 92 Andre. Barb (JR.) 34 August. Dyan (JR.) 34. 68. 69. 89. 100. 101 Autry. Bobbi (JR.) 34. 100 Ball. Rena (JR.) 34 Baumgartner. Dea (JR ) 34 Benton. Tali (JR.) 34. 96. 106 Berry. Ann (JR.) 5. 6. 68. 69. 84. 86. 88. 97. 118 Bizzell. Rachel (JR.) 34 Blackburn. Corey (JR.) 34 Bradley. Jeff (JR ) 34 Bressler. Cindy (JR.) 97. 113 Bugby. Missy (JR.) 34. 95. 96. 112 Burton. Gary (JR.) 34. 75. 86 Buxman. Ty (JR.) 34. 81. 91. 93 Buyserie. David (JR.) 34 Caudill. Dwight (JR.) 34 Champ. Al (JR.) 34. 84. 86 Chap. Phil (JR.) 34 Chase. Brian (JR.) 34. 64. 84 Chertudi. Jennifer (JR.) 34. 100. 101 Chrisman. Brad (JR.) 34 Clark. Jarrod (JR.) 34. 72. 89 Collingham. Dan (JR.) 34 Cook. Michelle (JR.) 5. 12. 21. 24. 34. 40. 54. 72. 75. 76. 78. 84. 118 Costelow. Sunny (JR.) 10. 11. 34. 70. 76. 77 Courtney. Amy (JR.) 34. 95. 100. 101 Crichlow. Dan (JR.) 34. 96 Curran. Tim (JR.) 34. 91. 101 Dankenbring. Angie (JR.) 35 Dankenbnng. John (JR.) 35 Davids. John (JR.) 35 Davis. Jennifer (JR.) 35. 70 Dawson. Liz (JR.) 6. 35. 94. 96 DeVault. Corey (JR.) 35. 91 Delsman. Paul (JR.) 35. 89 Dick. Brian (JR.) 35 Dickerson. Delinda (JR.) 35. 77. 78. 79. 89 Driscoll. Eric (JR ) 35. 36 Dunkin. Debie (JR.) 35. 92 Durbin. James (JR.) 35 Easterly. Laura (JR.) 35. 67. 89 Emigh. Tina (JR.) 12. 35. 69. 100 English. Scott (JR ) 2. 20. 35 Ernst. Tammi (JR.) 3. 35. 70. 71. 89. 113 Evans. Tina (JR.) 5. 35. 97 Fast. Marlene (JR.) 35. 96 Eay. Alan (JR.) 35 Fink. J.J. (JR.) 35 Fischer. Jill (JR.) 35. 95. 96. 113 Formby. Chris (JR.) 35 Freeman. Brock (JR.) 35. 94. 100. 106 Friedrick. Brenda (JR ) 35. 92. 104 Friesen. Mike (JR.) 35. 101 Friesen. Valerie (JR.) 35. 101 Fuhrman. Tina (JR.) 35. 101 Gerber. Marvin (JR.) 35 Gerber. Nolan (JR.) 6. 35 Gibby. Sarah (JR.) 35. 97 Gilmore. Richard (JR.) 35 Greenling. Melissa (JR.) 36 Grippm. John (JR.) 36 Gulia. Rich (JR.) 36 Hamilton. Tiffany (JR.) 36 Hamm. Brenda (JR.) 36 Harmes. Bruce (JR.) 36. 64. 84 Heinrich. Michelle (JR.) 20. 36 Hernandez. Joe (JR.) 36. 97 Higgins. Tim (JR.) 36. 64 Hoda. Staciety (JR ) 36. 96 Holmes. Aaron (JR.) 36 Horton. Julie (JR.) 36 Howell. Marc (JR.) 36. 72. 89 Humphreys. Tony (JR.) 10. 36. 91 Jimerez. Tiffany (JR.) 36 Jones. Guy (JR.) 36. 91 Jones. Kristi (JR.) 3. 20. 36 Jordon. Jennifer (JR.) 10. 36 Kenyon. Gordon (JR.) 36. 95. 96. 97. 100 Kirk. Angelica (JR.) 36 Koenig. Tammy (JR.) 36. 95 Kracke. Ray (JR.) 36 Krarup. Jens (JR.) 36. 91. 107 Kromer. Sarah (JR.) 36 Kygar. Brad (JR.) 36. 89 Laatz. Jeff (JR.) 36 Ladd. Erich (JR.) 36 LaLack. Jennifer (JR.) 36 Lambert. Judi (JR.) 36. 95 Lapp. Lora (JR.) 34. 36. 88 Lathen. Lori (JR.) 17. 36. 40. 69. 104. 105. 113 LeBeau. Dawn (JR.) 36 Lefever. Brad (JR.) 36 Leonard. Matt (JR.) 37 Lmstrom. Matt (JR.) 37 Lippert. Shea (JR.) 37 Luce. Christy (JR.) 37. 94. 95. 96 Luker. Bryan (JR.) 37 Maddux. Kelly (JR.) 37. 68 Magawa. Tony (JR.) 37 Mance. Mike (JR.) 37 Martin. Betsy (JR.) 37 Martinelli. Steve (JR.) 37. 80. 81. 82. 84 McBeth. Bob (JR.) 14. 37. 72. 87 McKibben. Angie (JR.) 6. 37. 96. 100. 101 McWhirter. Nicole (JR.) 34. 37. 67. 97. 118. 122 Messer. Judy (JR.) 37. 96. 106 Metzler. Christy (JR.) 34. 37. 100. 101 Miller. Cari (JR.) 37. 69. 89 Mineham. John (JR.) 37 Morris. Doug (JR.) 37. 96. 101. 106 Morrison. Shondi (JR.) 10. 37. 97. 118 Mosier. Kerrie (JR.) 37 Murdock. Tom (JR.) 37 Nelson. Cookie (JR ) 2. 37 Newton. Bill (JR.) 37. 72. 75. 84. 85. 93. 97 Nipp. Tom (JR.) 37 Norfleet. Bill (JR.) 37. 97 Olson. Holli (JR.) 37. 95 Pack. Sandy (JR.) 37 Pack. Will (JR.) 37 Parks. Stephen (JR.) 37 Parlanti. Trina (JR.) 37 Perrington. Jason (JR.) 37. 67. 89. 96. 97 Perry. Bryon (JR.) 37. 103. 104. 105 Peterson. Drew (JR.) 38 Peterson. John (SR.) 37. 100. 101 Peterson. Jon (JR.) 37 Pettit. Leta (JR.) 37 Pinkerton. Lisa (JR.) 37. 77 Pucket. Eddie (JR.) 37 Pucket. Suzie (JR.) 37 Ramsay. Kian (JR.) 72 Randles. Christy (JR.) 12. 17. 37. 68. 89 Rene. Andy (JR.) 37. 89 Ritz. Eric 33. 38 Rivera. Alex (JR ) 38. 97 Rose. Richard (JR.) 38 Rosenbalm. Ken (JR.) 38 Roufs. Angie (JR.) 11. 12. 35. 38. 69. 71 Runions. Tim (JR.) 38. 64 Rutland. Lance (JR.) 38 Samples. Robert (JR.) 38 Schleicher. Bill (JR.) 38 Schlocker. John (JR.) 38 Schrabeck. Sabrina (JR.) 38 Smart. Ken (JR.) 89 Smith. Mini (JR ) 38. 70. 77. 89. 97 Smith. Missy (JR.) 38. 69. 79. 113 Smith. Shawn (JR.) 38 Stanbaugh. Dan (JR.) 38 Starck. Rachel (JR.) 38 Steggell. Tracie (JR.) 2. 5. 10. 38. 70. 90. 116 Sullenger. Tricia (JR ) 38 Sullenger. Bobbi (JR.) 38 Sullivan. Shannon (JR.) 38 Taber. Jory (JR.) 38 Tallon. Scott (JR.) 38 Thomas. Janean (JR ) 38 Thorton. James (JR.) 38 Tiernan. Don (JR.) 38 Todd. Lincoln (JR.) 15. 38 Toepfer. Charlotte (JR ) 38 Veach. Eric (JR.) 38. 95. 96 Wagoner. Adam (JR.) 38 Waldner. Brenda (JR.) 2. 38 Walker. Tracie (JR ) 38. 96. 112 Wall. Stacey (JR ) 38. 95 Wallace. Joel (JR.) 38 Will. Kristie (JR.) 38 Wilson. Tom (JR.) 14. 38 Wimer. Becca (JR.) 38 Yommck. Lia (JR.) 38 Young. Tamela (JR.) 38 Zuniga. Chris (JR.) 38 133 Anderson. Charlotte (SO.) 41. 112 Anderson. Marci (SO.) 41. 46. 97 Antonucci. Dawn (SO.) 41. 46 Archer. David (SO.) 41. 64. 81. 100. 101 Armstrong. Corey (SO.) 41 Arndt. Laura (SO.) 41 Austin. Amy (SO.) 41. 94. 97 Bahns. Sherri (SO.) 41. 90. 91. 106 Baker. Eric (SO.) 41. 64 Barber. Jon (SO.) 8. 41. 64 Barnard. Jennifer (SO.) 41. 79 Bethard. Mieleine (SO.) 41. 79 Bechtold. Karen (SO.) 41 Belcher. Troy (SO.) 41 Benitz. Deanine (SO.) 41 Bennett. Dawn (SO.) 41 Bennett. Gary (SO.) 41 Berg. Paul (SO.) 41. 100 Berry. Marilyn (SO.) 41 Betts. Jennifer (SO.) 41. 43. 100. 113 Blain. Shawn (SO.) 41 Blanchard. Mike (SO.) 41 Blessing. Terrie (SO.) 41. 112 Blischke. Lisa (SO.) 46 Boatwright. Thad (SO.) 14. 41. 64 Bonogofski. Joe (SO.) 411 Bosket. Aaron (SO.) 42. 86 Bouchard. Steve (SO.) 42. 86 Boysen. Zach (SO.) 42 Brown. June (SO.) 42 Burbank. Dennis (SO.) 42. 64 Burbank. Doug (SO.) 42. 64 Burns. K.m (SO.) 42. 79. 89. 98 Calhoon. Ken (SO.) 42 Campell. Preston (SO.) 42 Carlson. Dan (SO.) 46 Caudill. Ann (SO ) 42. 101 Cave. Sarah (SO.) 42 Clark. Christy (SO.) 42 Crouse. Rebecca (SO.) 42 Crumbly. Angela (SO.) 42. 70. 101 Dankenbring. Steve (SO.) 42 Daulton. Kevin (SO.) 42 Davids. Colin (SO.) 42 DeBusk. Teresa (SO.) 42 Derrick. Tera (SO.) 42 Dhabolt. Tamara (SO.) 42 Domes. Darian (SO.) 42. 89 Drill. Marc (SO.) 42. 64 Dunkm. Jason (SO.) 42 Dumire. David (SO.) 42. 64. 86 Eames. Bob (SO.) 42. 89 Earhart. Carl (SO.) 42. 81 Earhart. Misty (SO.) 42 Eckroth. Toni (SO.) 42 English. Tim (SO ) 42. 98. 101 Ensor. Jennifer (SO.) 42 Everson. Randy (SO.) 42. 86 Fink. Steve (SO.) 42. 64. 86. 91 Fitch. Bryan (SO.) 42. 91 Flowers. Kevin (SO.) 42. 91 Foster. Rob (SO.) 42. 89. 101 Francis. Sandy (SO.) 42. 89. 101 Fracier. Dena (SO.) 41. 101 Friesen. Danele (SO.) 42. 101 Friesen. Melinda (SO.) 42 Gardner. Brain (SO.) 42 Garrison. Sean (SO.) 42 Geissmger. Eve (SO ) 42 Gerber. Brenda (SO.) 42 Giesbrecht. Julie (SO.) 42. 97 Gilbert. John (SO.) 43 Gray. Richard (SO.) 43 Green. Mike (SO.) 43. 46. 67. 81. 89 Haase. Janette (SO.) 43 Hague. Hugh (SO.) 46 Hague. Susanna (SO.) 43 Hahn. Shelly (SO.) 43. 97 Hand. Chad (SO.) 43 Harms. Soma (SO.) 43. 79. 91 Hart. Jason (SO.) 43 Harustak. George (SO.) 43 Harwood. Randy (SO.) 43 Haskins. Deloni (SO.) 43 Halssler. Kelly (SO.) 43. 70 Heath. Josh (SO.) 43. 64. 89 Herbison. Brad (SO.) 43. 75. 86 Heriford. Robert (SO.) 43. 89 Heximer. Eric (SO.) 43. 97 Hiebert. Shelly (SO.) 43 Hill. Kristin (SO.) 43. 64. 89 Hill. Nick (SO.) 43 Holgate. Tyna (SO.) 43 Horn. Chris (SO ) 43 Hughes. Jim (SO.) 43. 67 Hill. John (SO.) 43 Hunter. Cameron (SO.) 43 Inman. Lyle (SO.) 43. 46. 67. 89 Isaac. Darla (SO.) 43. 94. 101 Johannson. Craig (SO.) 43. 64 Jones. Lisa (SO.) 46 Jones. Michelle (SO.) 43 Kanoff. Krag (SO.) 43. 64. 96 Kroeker. Phil (SO.) 43. 64 Lavy. Jody (SO.) 12. 43. 92. 122 Lefever. Amy (SO.) 43 Leifheit. Alan (SO.) 43. 106 Lenon. Polly (SO.) 43 Lettenmaier. David (SO.) 43 Lewis. Jim (SO.) 43. 106 Locke. Sarah (SO.) 43 Long. Bobbi (SO.) 43 Loving. Lee (SO.) 43 Lyman. Matt (SO.) 43 Macedo. Paul (SO.) 43 Mackey. Craig (SO ) 44. 64. 86 Magawa. Angie (SO.) 44 Martin. Amy (SO.) 44 McCloud. Kim (SO ) 44 McCool. Roxella (SO.) 44 McDaniel. Corey (SO.) 44 McDonald. Mike (SO.) 44 McGraw. Kate (SO ) 44 McKown. Eric (SO.) 44 McNamer. Jennifer (SO.) 44 Menear. Angel (SO ) 44. 91 Miller. John (SO ) 44. 91 Miller. Toni (SO.) 12. 17. 44. 70. 79 Mmyard. Jay (SO.) 44. 46. 69. 81. 82. 86 Moriarty. Stacey (SO.) 44. 94 Mosier. Kevin (SO.) 44 Moskal. Jay (SO.) 44. 75. 86. 87 Neal. Scott (SO.) 44 Nelson. Tony (SO.) 44 Nelson. Todd (SO ) 44. 64. 75. 84. 85 Newton. Amy (SO.) 17. 44. 78. 79. 101. 104 Nielsen. Allen (SO.) 44 Nielsen. Anita (SO.) 44. 97 O'Brien. Jeff (SO ) 44 Oehler. Yvette (SO.) 44. 69. 91 Ott. Debbie (SO.) 44. 67. 98 Overstreet. Christy (SO.) 44. 70. 90. 91. 101 Patten. Darryl (SO ) 44 Pelto. Danelle (SO.) 44. 88. 89 Pettit. Christa (SO.) 44 Plante. Jerry (SO.) 44. 64. 86 Pomeroy. Heather (SO.) 44 Poore. Mary (SO.) 44. 80. 94 Powell. Jermey (SO.) 44 Quinton. Sharie (SO.) 44 Quiring. Tamilla (SO.) 44. 100 Ratzlaff. Steve (SO.) 44 Rehterford. Arme (SO.) 44 Rhoten. Liz (SO.) 44 Riley. Steve (SO.) 44 Robinson. Amy (SO.) 44. 100. 101. 112 Roth. Melodie (SO.) 44. 79. 91 Rouzaud. Peter (SO.) 44. 81. 91 Rowland. James (SO.) 45 Salas. John (SO.) 45 Schaffer. Cassandra (SO.) 45. 64 Schau. Dennis (SO.) 45. 64 Schierling. Julie (SO.) 45 Shcierling. Melissa (SO.) 45 Schmidtt. Dan (SO.) 45 Schnekenburger, Chandra (SO.) 45 Schrock. Tami (SO.) 45. 46. 48. 64. 69 Schwartz. Kan (SO.) 45. 89 Scroggm. Derrik (SO.) 45. 64. 72. 75 Sharp. Mark (SO.) 45. 81. 101 Shepard. Trma (SO.) 45. 101 Sherfy. Kristy (SO.) 45 Sickles. Lesa (SO.) 45 Skidmore. Ron (SO.) 45 Skidmore. Shannon (SO.) 45 Slack. Ryan (SO.) 33. 45. 64. 105 Slaska. Dianna (SO.) 45 Smith. John (SO.) 45 Snyder. Tom (SO.) 45. 67. 89. 101 Synder. Wes (SO.) 45 Stanford. James (SO.) 45 Stilwell. Michelle (SO.) 45 Stull. Ray (SO.) 45. 106 Swenson. Tim (SO.) 45. 64. 81. 89. 94 Tanner. Jennifer (SO.) 45 Teichrow. Jennifer (SO.) 20. 45. 93 Tharp. Ricie (SO.) 45 Thorson. Darrel (SO.) 45 Townsend. Diane (SO.) 45. 79. 97 Tripp. Kris (SO.) 45. 97. 100. 101 Vandercreek. Eugene (SO.) 45 Van Elverdinghe. Lisa (SO.) 45 Villwock. Mike (SO.) 46 Wagoner. Gena (SO.) 46 Weems. Kellie (SO.) 43. 46. 89. 113 Weiss. Jennifer (SO.) 46 Wheatiey. Terry (SO.) 46 White. Jason (SO.) 46. 75. 89 Wems. Dusty (SO.) 46 Williams. Kevin (SO.) 46 Williams. Lori (SO.) 46 Wilson. Sonja (SO.) 45 Winters. Jamie (SO.) 46. 64 Wynia. Wade (SO.) 46. 67 Young. Charyl (SO.) 46 Zubillaga. Lathem (SO.) 46. 86 134 Aguinaga. Beth (FR.) 48 Amaya. Veronica (FR.) 48. 101 Anderson. LeAnn (FR.) 51 Bailey. Judy (FR.) 17. 48 Barnett. Mary (FR.) 48. 78. 101 Baumgartner. Julie (FR.) 48 Birkholz. Carla (FR.) 48. 78. 79, 89 Bishop. John (FR.) 48 Blake. Garth (FR.) 48. 95 Bliven. Tonya (FR.) 48. 78 Boatwright. Julie (FR.) 48 Braden. Buffy (FR.) 48 Breen. John (FR.) 48. 89 Buller. John (FR.) 48 Cameron. Stephanie (FR.) 48. 78. 89. 97 Campbell. Kevin (FR.) 48. 87 Carter. Robin (FR.) 48 Carter. Samantha (FR.) 48. 49 Cassim. Suzzanme (FR.) 48 Chance. Tony (FR.) 48 Chandler. Stacey (FR.) 48. 89 Christensen. Bill (FR.) 48. 64. 75. 87 Collingham. Jason (FR.) 48 Collingham, Mike (FR.) 49 Cone. Eric (FR.) 49 Coreson. Shawn (FR.) 49 Costelow. April (FR.) 49. 101 Crichlow. Christy (FR.) 49 Dankenbring. Kacy (FR.) 17. 49. 97 Davis. Robert (FR.) 49. 106 Dawson. Travis (FR.) 49 Dent. Marc (FR.) 49. 75 Dingman. Joel (FR.) 49 Dukes. Cliff (FR.) 49 Durbin. Kim (FR.) 49 Ellis. Raeme (FR.) 49 Engel. Becky (FR.) 49. 70. 79. 91 English. Jolyn (FR.) 49. 89. 96. 112 English. Karyn (FR.) 11. 49. 101 Erickson. Albin (FR.) 49 Ferguson. Juli (FR.) 49. 78. 79 Fink. Kevin (FR.) 49 Fisher. Penny (FR.) 49 Foster. Tamie (FR.) 49 Fox. Jon (FR.) 49. 64. 89 Frank. Nina (FR.) 49 Friesen. Jeremy (FR.) 47. 49 Frink. Carey (FR.) 49 Garber. Howard (FR.) 49 Gibby. Andrew (FR.) 49. 64. 81 Gilliland. Jason (FR.) 49 Gilmore. Stacey (FR.) 49 Grady. Heather (FR.) 49. 102 Haertel. Lori (FR.) 17. 49 Hall. Lori (FR.) 49. 53 Hall. Craig (FR.) 49 Halleman. Shawn (FR.) 50 Hamilton. Darrell (FR.) 50 Hamm. David (FR.) 50 Hatcher. Lisa (FR.) 50 Hayes. Carl (FR.) 50. 81 Heriford. Aaron (FR.) 50 Hiebenthal. Eric (FR.) 50. 75 Hillebrand. Kirk (FR.) 50 Holbrook. Patrick (FR.) 50 Horton. Jane (FR.) 50. 101. 112 Hunsticker. Adam (FR.) 50 Hurt. Tamara (FR.) 50 Hyde. Walter (FR.) 50 lott, Lisa (FR.) 50. 51 Ivey. Tim (FR.) 50. 75. 87 Jeffery. Lisa (FR.) 50. 78. 79 Johnston. Adam (FR.) 50. 75 Johnson. Dan (FR.) 50 Jones. Angela (FR.) 50 Kappel. Karla (FR.) 50 Karn. Annette (FR.) 50 Kaufman. Michelle (FR.) 50. 101 Kellum. Donald (FR.) 50. 75. 89 Kiel. Tim (FR.) 50 Lantroop. Marcie (FR.) 50 Lapp. Paula (FR.) 50 Leppin. Guy (FR.) 50. 87 Liggett. Melissa (FR.) 50 Link. Mike (FR.) 50. 64. 99 Locke. Sara (FR.) 50 Loewen. Ray (FR.) 50. 89 Loggains, Brenda (FR.) 50 Maddux. Tracy (FR.) 50. 53 Mance. Steve (FR.) 50. 64 Maxfield. Sharie (FR.) 50 McBeth. Monte (FR.) 50. 87 McKibben. Lisa (FR.) 50 McWhirter. Doug (FR.) 50 Merryman. Larry (FR.) 47. 50 Mersch. Daniel (FR.) 50 Metzler. Tim (FR.) 50 Miller. Mike (FR.) 50. 87 Mitas. Jennifer (FR.) 50. 102 Mock. Mike (FR.) 50. 64. 65 Moore. Rodney (FR.) 50. 64. 65 Morris. Debbie (FR.) 50. 101 Mosley. Stephanie (FR.) 50. 70. 71. 78. 79. 101 Mueller. Sean (FR.) 51. 101 Newton. Kandi (FR.) 51. 101 Noland, Derek (FR.) 51 Olsen. Jennifer (FR.) 17. 51 Oneth. Mark (FR.) 51. 64. 75 Parker. Tamara (FR.) 51. 64. 75 Parks. Ryan (FR.) 51. 64 Parlanti. Brandon (FR.) 51. 64 Parlanti. Dianna (FR.) 51 Pelto. Brian (FR.) 51. 64. 75. 87 Petersen. Ryan (FR.) 51. 52. 102 Peterson. Raimie (FR.) 51. 78. 79 Plante. Dawn (FR.) 51 Pomeroy. Patrick (FR.) 51 Pope. Roger (FR.) 51 Porath. Jason (FR.) 51 Quinn. Bryan (FR.) 51. 97. 99 Ratzlaff. Pam (FR.) 51. 91 Ratzlaff. Sylvia (FR.) 51 Reed. Juli (FR.) 51 Remington. Jesse (FR.) 12. 51 Rickerson. Phil (FR.) 51 Robinson. Angie (FR.) 51. 101 Romine, Daniel (FR.) 51 Rose. Vicki (FR.) 51. 101 Rosenbalm. Chet (FR.) 51. 67. 75 Rouzaud. Nathan (FR.) 51 Russell. Nancy (FR.) 51. 89 Salleng, Paul (FR.) 51 Samples. Ed (FR.) 51 Sanders. Kellie (FR.) 51 Sarkisian. Tony (FR.) 51. 97 Schrag. Brad (FR.) 51, 64 Sharp. Willie (FR.) 52 Synder. Paul (FR.) 52. 67. 75 Sohn. Cynthia (FR.) 52 Sparks. Mike (FR.) 52 Stango. Don (FR.) 52 Staniford. Jason (FR.) 52 Steggell. Heidi (FR.) 52. 112 Storm. Mike (FR.) 52. 64. 72. 75. 87. 97 Storm. Rich (FR.) 52. 75. 87 Sullenger. Tim (FR.) 64 Sullenger. Tammy (FR.) 52 Taylor. Scott (FR.) 47. 52 Thayer. Renee (FR.) 52. 78 Thiessen. David (FR.) 52. 98. 102 Thomas. Heather (FR.) 52 Thomas, Jennifer (FR.) 52 Thompson. Ralph (FR.) 52. 64 Thorson. Jeannette (FR.) 52. 78. 79 Tiernan. Julie (FR.) 53. 101 Toepfer, Jon (FR.) 53 Toland. Carol (FR.) 53 Totten. Sara (FR.) 53 True. Kevin (FR.) 53. 89 Trueax. Dana (FR.) 53. 89 Trupka. Kristy (FR.) 53 Tucker. Mary (FR.) 53 Tweet. Holly (FR.) 53. 78 Van Elverdinghe. Michelle (FR.) 53 Vesely. Tanya (FR.) 53 Vlasak. Kari (FR.) 53. 78 Vogel. Tanya (FR.) 53 Wahlmeier. Patrick (FR.) 53. 89 Watson. Vicki (FR.) 53 Webb. Michelle (FR.) 53 Wellman. Frank (FR.) 53. 64. 81 Wetter. Dawne (FR.) 53. 97. 101 Whitacre. Wendy (FR.) 53. 101 White. Benjamin (FR.) 53 Wilcke. Andrea (FR.) 53 Wilkerson. Rebecca (FR.) 53 Williamson. Carrie (FR.) 53. 78. 79. 89 Wilson. Emile (FR.) 53 Wolf. Jason (FR.) 53. 64 Wynia. Wendi (FR.) 53. 89. 112 Yoder. Melanie (FR.) 53 Yoder. Michelle (FR.) 53 135 STAFF SPONSORS August. Ron (ST.) 54 Balsley, Sam (ST.) 54 Betchart, Steve (ST.) 54 Bialkowsky, Lori (ST.) 54 Bliven, Nancy (ST.) 54 Boland, Greta (ST.) 54 Boustead, Grant (ST.) 54 Breeden. David (ST.) 54 Brostom, Don (ST.) 54 Brown, Ken (ST.) 54. 69 Brown. Nancy (ST.) 54 Burnham. Bob (ST.) 54 Buswell, Lowell (ST.) 54 Cameron, Audery (ST.) 54 Chance, Mary (ST.) 54, 58 Chertudi. Linda (ST.) 54 Chruch, Stanely (ST.) 54 Clark, Glenn (ST.) 54. 69 Classen. Sharon (ST.) 54 Day, Clarla (ST.) 54 Dillard, Cecil (ST.) 54 Fairchild, Jim (ST.) 12, 55 Fink, Susan (ST.) 55, 60 Fisher, Kathy (ST.) 55 Fobert, Dick (ST.) 55 Fobert, Sharon (ST.) 55 Fritz, Dennis (ST.) 16, 55 Hankland, Ken (ST.) 55, 97 Huber. Bobbie (ST.) 55 Hurt. Lynn (ST.) 7, 58, 60, 69 Johnson, Doug (ST.) 55 Johnson, Jean (ST.) 55 Johnston, Jim (ST.) 55 Kenyon, Robert (ST.) 55 Knight, Glenn (ST.) 55, 60 Lathan, Ken (ST.) 55 Levin, Eric (ST.) 55 Lyell, Steve (ST.) 55 Moen, Kevin (ST.) 55, 64. 65 Mosely, Shawn (ST.) 55 Olliff, Paul (ST.) 55 Pack, Millie (ST.) 55 Parks, Georgia (ST.) 55, 60 Passantino, Emily (ST.) 55, 97 Passantino, Sal (ST.) 55 Proctor, Muriel (ST.) 55 Rosenbalm, Nancy (ST.) 55 Schiopen, Bob (ST.) 55, 97 Sevcik, Pat (ST.) 55 Shinn, Leohard (ST.) 55, 60 Shinn, Paul (ST.) 60 Skelton, John (ST.) 55. 98 Smith, Gale (ST.) 55 Spain, Susan (ST.) 55, 58, 118 Stein, John (ST.) 55 Strader, Susan (ST.) 55 Stringer, Joyce (ST.) 55, 60 Teal, Helen (ST.) 55, 60 Thayer, Gary (ST.) 55 Thiessen, Dolores (ST.) 55 Todd, Dolores (ST.) 55 Tolbert, Herb (ST.) 55 Villwock, Ruth (ST.) 55 Voves, Kathy (ST.) 55 Wagner, Brooks (ST.) 55 Walker, Jim (ST.) 55 Wallace, Kathleen (ST.) 55 Ward, Corby (ST.) 12, 55. 102, 105 Warner, Lauren (ST.) 55, 67 Weaver, Diane (ST.) 55 Alan Kolb, D.M.D. All City Gutters Austin Auto Parts Bailers Family Restaurant Bank of the Willamette Valley Bob's OK Tire Stores Body and Sole II Dr. Buell Caterpillar Century 21 Northwest Realty Inc. Citizens Savings Cooleys Furniture Court St. Hair Co. Craven Insurance Agency Dairy Queen of Dallas Dallas Animal Clinic Dallas City Cleaners Dallas Floral Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Church Fairview Market Family Medical Center Flaming Medical Center PC Focal Point Photography Granny's Auto Parts Machine Shop Great Western Bank Greenwoods Stationers Grubbs Peters Service Center Guy's Gifts Hardware Haircycles Haugen Photography Joe Hayward Ford Itemizer-Observer Jackie’s Hallmark Jackpot Market Deli James Gang Cermaics Janies Hair Styling Joe Cards Shell Station Dr. Gary Kappel Karen’s Hairstyling Kliever's Floor Coverings Lee's Auto Service Les Schwab Tire Center Mac’s Sentry Market Marth’s Publix Market McMullin Chev., Pont., Olds. Inc. Medical Pharmacy Mode O' Day Not So Famous Pizzeria Oregon Bank Palmer’s Photography Peters Fuel Co. Ron Terry's International Video Shear Perfections Sprouse-Reitz Stores Stan Milo Insurance Studio One Hair Design Ticor Title Insurance Tim's Auto Refinishing Thrifty Super Market Ugo's Pizzia Parlor Valley Community Hospital Vickies Clothes Connection Western Auto Western Smelting Metals Inc. Woods Insurance Agency Yogurt Valley 136 6 1. IN A SHOW OF MILITARY STRENGTH. U.S. planes bomb targets in and near Tripoli in response to Libyan-backed terrorism. We have done what we had to do. If necessary, we shall do it again, said President Reagan. 2. THE FOURTH BLAST m Pans during one week in September occurs at police headquarters. A terrorist group claimed responsibility for the explosion that injured 36 people, six of them seriously. 3. A CASH IS CROWNED Miss America 1987. Miss Tennesee Kellye Cash, grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, received the title and crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Atkin. 4. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY is savored by the New York Mets when they win the World Series. The Mets beat the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the Series by a score of 8-5. 5. A NEW LEADING MAN. Tom Cruise takes the screen with well-known heartthrob Paul Newman in their movie The Color of Money Cruise also starred in the 1986 blockbuster Top Gun with Kelly McGillis. 6. DISAPPOINTED LEADERS. President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev fail to reach an agreement on the arms talks and leave the Reykjavik summit in failure. Photos by AP Wide World Photos 7. SWEEPING OVERHAUL of tax laws cuts taxes for some workers while eliminating some of the traditional deductions. Rep Dan Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Packwood were instrumental in the overhaul. 8. SINGERS WIN GRAMMY AWARDS. Whitney Houston for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance ; Don Henley for “Best Male Rock Vocal ; and Stevie Wonder for Best Male Rhythm and Blues Vocal.'1 9. BOTH CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE. Soviet U N employee Gennadiy Zakharov arrested m New York City, and American journalist Nicholas Damloff arrested in Moscow, are later released in what some called a trade 10. A FORMER FUN-LOVING BACHELOR. Britain's Prince Andrew marries the red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson ( Fergie ') in July at Westminster Abbey 11. AMERICA S HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES DIE IN 1986; The elegant leading man. Cary Grant; King of Spring Benny Goodman; Hollywood toughguy James Cagney; and Ted Knight, who co-starred in the Mary Tyler Moore Show. 12. THE BEGINNING OF HELP for AIDS victims is discovered in a DuPont laboratory. The Isostat system enables hospital labs to isolate and treat the microorganisms that attack AIDS victims.
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