Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) - Class of 1953 Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1953 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1953 volume: “
Trad ili onally yearbooks chronicle school life and acf as reminders of ha|)| y school days. This year ihe Cascadian Staff accejjfs a different challenge. On Ihe pa es which follow, an allem|)l is made lo fell Ihe Cascade Slory , how and why Ihe school and Ihe students do some of Ihe things which they do. CASCADIAN Volume IV 1952-53 Cascade Union High School Turner, Oregon EDITOR...................... ASSISTANT EDITOR............. CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER................ FACULTY ADVISER.............. THE ADMINISTRATION OF CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL i By Dorene Freeman and Alene Freeman The Schoolboard and Office Staff ... A district map . . . Graphs of ex- penditures and income . . . Guidance and Counseling in action . . Transportation, Custodians and Cafeteria. . . Wanda Stinnett Nancy Manning Thelda Parmenter . . Orpha Landes . Astrid Severin Ronnie Walsh Glen Whitfield Mr. Charles Wallace Pages 4-13 VOCATIONAL PREPARATION By Wanda Stinnett I Agricultural Training . . . Future Farmers of America . . . Future Home- ! makers of America . . . Homo Economics courses . . . Shop . . . Driver’s I Training . . . Visual Aids . . . Commercial Studies. MUSIC AND ARTS .......................................................................... I PHYSICAL By Astrid Severin and Ronald Walsh The Band and Glee Clubs . . . Art Classes and Art Shows. EDUCATION AT CASCADE .... By Darrell Merile. Roy Gene Gleason and Sue Grimes Physical Education Classes for everyone . . . Football . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Athletic Association . . . Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams . . . Intramural Girl's Sports . . . Basketball . . . Miscellaneous Sports. Pages 14-33 Pages 34-43 Pages 44-67 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS............................................................Pages 68-75 By Roy Gone Gleason and Dorene Freeman General Mathematics . . . Algebra . . Senior Mathematics . . . Gen- eral Science . . . Biology . . . Chemistry . . . Physics. LANGUAGE ARTS......................................................................Pages 76-93 By Nancy Manning Speech and Drama Course . . . Class Plays . . . Excerpts from Student Themes . . . Library . . . Journalism. SOCIAL STUDIES.....................................................................Pages 94-109 By Glen Whitfield and Orpha Landes World Geography . . . World History . . . American History . . . Social Economics . . . Student Government . . Student Fire Fighters Class Government. SENIORS AND ALUMNI...........................................................Pages 110-131 By Lenore Keudell EVENT HIGHLIGHTS.................................................................. Pages 132-151 By Nancy Manning and Tom Hightower ADVERTISING........................................................................Pages 152-164 By Astrid Severin and Ronald Walsh INDEX..............................................................................Pages 165-166 By Orpha Landes and Dorene Freeman 3 aJmmisiraiion of lasc de Hiqh School coordinates all oi the school's activities. Says Superin- tendent Louis I. Uhrhammer: “The purpose and iunction of a high school is to develop an effective democratic citizenship. The road to learning has never been reduced to a stereotyped formula. Many teachers and schools reach the same goal, but all do not use the same meth- ods. It is our plan to retain that part of education which has proven itself in the past and accept new methods that have proven ef- fective at present. The most important part of a school is the pu- pil. The most effective force in a school is the teacher. Policies oi the school originate in the community or as recom- mendations of students, teachers and superintendent After ad- option at regular meetings of the five member school board, the execution of plans is the responsibility of the Administration which delegates authority to staff members and supervises the efficient execution of the plans. The core of the school is of course the teacher-pupil relation- ship. But for this to be most effective, problems relating to fin- ances, transportation, guidance, cafeteria and building main- tenance must be met and solved. 5 6 At its inception, the Cascade Union district board set for itself three immediate objectives. First objective was the building and equiping of the new school. A result of joint planning and cooperation was a mod- el building for Cascade. The second objective was accomplished this year. Not only was Cascade accredited as a standard high school by the State department of Education but it was also accepted for membership in the Northwest Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. It has attained full standardization. Third objective which is now receiving concerted atten- tion is a greater integration of school and community. At left Superintendent Louis J. Uhrhammer gives instruction to office girl Astrid Severin. School clerk Mrs. Riches makes entry in school records for which she is responsible. SEE DOUBLE PAGE SPREAD FOR MAP OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OeCloy N, Sontiam — W | Stayton — K. Ball —---------Marion - E. Boll Tumor - Bissell ■ = =r Aumtville - He meek _i,i ■ ■ i ix Aumsvilie - Lawrence 4 Sublimity Aumsville - A. Mix This bus route map of locates each of the which se d tudents to communities jpre board b selojiting ent areapp ffre l e staggered so that.the ings ei the school kipard frequenti the school conimun ty to on robleiQjl of the -that ie preparation tge one in 1 ic herit feeder The high the differ- members are ty. Meet- the public and citizens of the dealing with school become democrat- Expenditures Receipts Equipment and New Furnishings - $8,812.80 Jonitors Supplies - $1,182.83 New Library Books - $2,669.31 Fuel Supply - $3,307.04 Cafeterio - $3,878.00 8 Light Power - $1,936.18 Where the school dollar comes from and where it goes is shown by the two circular graphs on the opposite page. The chart below shows what it costs to keep each student in a class for one hour for each of the sub- ject matter areas. These costs include such things as teachers' salaries, supplies, and 5% of the cost of equipment used in the department. Textbooks — $1,981.91 Guidance is a point of view toward young people and their problems, says Mr. Bob Stewart who this year took over Mr. Morey's duties as school counselor. Specifically Mr. Stewart views his job as one of more effectively adjusting the school's facilities to individual differences as revealed by each student's development. Individual files are kept for students into which are accumulated records of intelligence, interest, aptitude and other tests. This informa- tion is interpreted for students as an aid in planning their future. A final battery of aptitude tests are given seniors by the State Employment Service which uses them for after-graduation vocation- al counseling. 10 From left to right: Margaret Boyer. Ardyth Garver and Lora Lee Brown tabulate test results. Mr. Stewart ex- plains marking system oi a Kuder Interest Inventory to Mary Scofield and Margaret Boyer. Much of Mr. Stowart's time is devoted to coordinating the guidance information and services with efforts oi classroom teachers. A new $4500 bu« wai purchased this year to replace the undependable relic on the Turner run. Approximato operating cost lor school busses is 17c per mile. Eight custodian hours are daily devoted to sweeping the 50,000 square leet ol floors at Cascade. The 500- loot-long hallway needs sweeping three times a day. Once a week glass windows in 77 ol the 146 doors are washed and 28 electric motors are serviced regularly. Three times a year the floors are treated to fifty gallons of cleaner and wax. The gym floor requires thirty gal- lons of a special sealer yearly. Custodians are Red' Ruby (center picture, top left) and Mel Nichols (bottom left at pump). Students pay 20c for lunch. Enriched by surplus commodities supplied by the government, the menus are carefully planned according to strict diet require- ments. Head cook Irene Hough (left above), is aided by lane Nicholson (below) and Mary Benner (not pic- tured). Students serve food and wash dishes. Approximate yearly cost to transport students is $34 each. Custodians unlock 27 outside doors each morning, relock them at night. Cooks serve over 260 meals each day. 13 hrebardlion is essential io effective citizenship. Cascade meets this need in three impor- tant areas; agriculture, home economics, and commercial. There are also courses in shop, driver training, and some students have opportunities to operate motion picture projectors in connection with the school's extensive visual aids program. An important first step toward vocational success is an occupa- tional choice in a field of greatest individual aptitude. To help students make this important decision, they are encouraged to investigate and experiment in different areas. During the senior year each student goes through a comprehen- sive aptitude testing program given by the State Employment Office. Experienced vocational counselors interpret the results of these tests for the student. In helping students toward their vocational choice, vocational courses always take into account the total growth of the student, which includes such things as (1) health, (2) command of the fun- damental processes, (3) worthy home membership, (4) citizen- ship, (5) worthy use of leisure time, and (6) ethical character. 15 Farm mechanics, soil practice, live stock and crop manage- ment are topics studied by seventy students enrolled in agri- culture courses. Students are introduced to careers in agricul- ture through supervised farm projects as well as class instruc- tion. An important part of the program is the Future Farmers of America with a membership of sixty-three students. FIRST PICTURE LEFT ABOVE: Mr. Harold Dutton (far right) look on a officer greet banquot speaker. Second and third picturo «how Fiold Day activitio . Farm project lorm important part of agriculture student's training. Don Papke, (left below) managed sheep. Jim Smith (extreme right) raised bean . At the Field Day students operated larm machinery. Harold Mitchell change a tractor tire (second picture Irom lelt below). Bill Hu ted. Dick Gilbert and Ken Keudell Urom left to right) look oxer a D-8 (second picture from right below). 18 ■ Nt TOP FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Towsry and Lee Motcalfe try out a John as Harold MitchsII has the operations ol a Ferguson explained to him. John and Harold Fry Join Lee Metcalle in a tandem planting operation at the Field Day. BOTTOM FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Feller inspects the wheat he grew as project. Richard and Robert Williams raised pigs. Though not Harold and Phil Schollian's project, ponies are an interesting (arm hobby. Arnold Valen- tine's project was in the dairy department. Bobby Holt raised chickens. The Cascade chapter of the F.F.A. broadens the agriculture curriculum by providing opportunities for training in citizen- ship and inter-personal relatons. Competitions in a wide variety of areas from livestock judging to parliamentary procedure and public speaking are designed to prepare student farmers to take their place as citizens in the democratic farm commun- ity. The year's highlights were the annual parent, student, teacher, F.F.A. get together banquet; and the Soil Conservation Field Day when for- ty school acres were prepared for cultivation. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Met- calf tries a Massey Harris. Field Day event interests a prospective Future Farmer. Operation of leveler is explained to Ken Keudell and Dick Gilbert. 21 The Future Farmers of America (below) and the Future Homemakers of America (right) are similar activity clubs for the agriculture and home econ- omics programs. F.F A. officers (shown in insets, left to right), are: Lee Met- calfe. President, Max Towery, Vice President; Richard Gilbert. Treasurer; Don Kaiser, Reporter; Bill Brown. Sentinel; Bob Vose. Sophomore President; Jim Towery. Freshman President, Mr. Dutton. Adviser. Not pictured: Bob Wil- liams. Secretary. F.H.A. officers are included in group picture. FIRST ROW: J. Sheffield. J. Smith. B Smith. G. Foster. W Feller. H. Speer. D Lee. D. Papke. D. Herrmann,L. Roger . SECOND ROW: M. Parmenter. R. Bartels. K. Scott. J. Taylor. H. Fry. E. Beach. J. Fry. R Bethel. W. Goffin. I. Dalke. G. Dahl. R. Sutton, B Holt. THIRD ROW: D. Morrissette, N. Fransen, K. Cook. B. Lindgren. D. Mickey. E. Landis. D. Standley. W. Kronz, B. Schaefer, R Williams. T. Husted. R Hoin. H. Schollian. FOURTH ROW: K Stewart. A. Valentine. E. Weible. B. Reed, P. Schollian, K. Keudell, H. Mitchell, B. Husted, S. McGill. G. Stewart K Mitchell. G. Phelps. S. Ettel, P. Arthur. FIRST ROW: S. Mitchell. M. Vcmcil, C. Hilton (Song Leader and Social Chairman). M. Schoiield (Secretary). M Boyer, P. Ahrena, M. Vancil. P. Schaefer, (Treaaurer). T. Vote. D. Brown. C. Gavette (Vice. Prea.), SECOND ROW. J. Crane. S. Cham- berlan. D. Freeman, A. Freeman. L. McGill (Reporter). W. Lenaman. M. Littau, B. Dahl. R Wheeler, B. Pease (Parliamentarian). D. Solberg (Historian), THIRD ROW. I. Gruchow. S. Edwarda, M. Drager. B. Miller. J. Verateeg. N. Milia. P. Muaic (President). D. Oatrem. A. Severin. J. Fowler. V. Shirley. 23 Mrs. DeCamp explains lesson plan lo Oregon State College student teacher, lanet Ruggles. The development of family living relationships which make present and future home life of Cascade girls more satis- fying is the major purpose of homemaking courses. While students are acquiring essen- tial skills, the attitudes and un- derstanding of emotions which are so essential to successful living are given much atten- tion. The girls help to plan content of the courses so that changing needs and interests are met in the planning of each year's un- its. 24 Carol Gavetle marks hem of lanet Crane's dress as Bernice Putnam pins up. A sequence ol three years' courses is offered in homemaking and over seven- ty girls take part in the program At left below Pat Ahrens sews in the hem of a housecoat as Carol Gavette makes suggestions. Learning to give and take suggestions is as important as skills for successful home life. Working together in the preparation of a foods and nutrition unit in the next picture are (L. to R.) Viola Stewart. Wilma Lensman and Sandra Ruggles. At right below Shirley Briles and Ioanna Rea practice teamwork on a dishwashing detail. To develop an appreciation of the beauty to be found in working together in the every- day activities of home life is an important objective ol these courses. 25 Individual, group, local, state and national projects relating to homemaking are carried out by girls in the F.H.A Girls learn about the responsibility oi lamily members in school and community Hie as well as in the home. Below leit a group of girls don aprons prior to beginning a day's work. Those whoso faces can be seen are (L. to R.) Viola Stewart. Nona Gable, Joanne Rea. Wilma 26 M A Lensman, Mary Taylor, and Shirley Brilos. In tho middle picture Eleanoro Ber- hors! takes Orpha Landis' temperature during unit on home nursing. Let a Bowlin looks on. At sewing table are Mary Taylor. Nona Gable and Marcella Dow. 27 Cascade's vocational program took another step this year toward meeting the individual needs of students by the expan- sion of both the metal and wood-working shops; a more active visual aids program; and the addition of driver's education. The separation of the woodworking shop from the metal shop, under the direction of Mr. Richard Bassien, has made it possible to fill the needs of more students than heretofore. This expan- sion is a step toward an ultimate objective of a complete gen- eral shop program. i , Commercial courses are designed to prepare students for secretarial jobs and provide a foundation for oth- er vocations. All students are encour- aged to take typing which is now con- sidered an important non-vocational technique. Primarily vocational, second year typing is offered to students who have demonstrated sufficient skill to attain vocational efficiency. These students also study shorthand, a two-year se- quence beginning in the junior year. Some seniors take only first year shorthand and complete their steno- graphic training at business colleges after graduation. Two courses are offered in book- keeping; one for commercial voca- tion preparation, the other for person- al non-vocational use. ) (Pag opposite) Marilyn P as dictates into dicta- phone while Christine Lindgren transcribes recorded dictation. Nell Dean Foster learns to operate mimeo- graph machine. Boys working on bookkeeping are (L. to R.) Mont Mollet. Allan Ward. Byron Gavett . and Cliff Fletcher. (This page above). Mrs. Angus dictates to Helen Mickenham. Jeannette Fowler oper- ates adding machine. u J, V, ; Students registered in an office practice course gain experi- ence by acting as secretaries in the school office and for mem- bers of the teaching staff. They also manage and operate the student store which does a gross volume of $1500 yearly. Profits from the student store averaging about $300 are turned over to the student body fund. Opposite page (L. to R.) Carolyn Ruby sells lunch tickets. Pat Bridges and Nancy Manning sell candy. Buyers are Pat Ahrens. Bob Dodsor. Ted Hendron. Mary Lou Runions and Viola Stewart. This page- Leta Bowlin works on bookkoeping, Bernice Putnam works on mimeograph stencil. Irene Brown cleans typewriter. Keith Scott (above) and Janet Crane (below) work on typing assignment. and living. Through participation in band, glee or art class activities students find additional outlets lor self-expression not only dur- ing their school days but in afterschool life. Such courses are considered a direct approach to effective ad- justment of the student to his environment. He learns to recognize and appreciate beauty as it appears in his everyday life. The music program at Cascade has been greatly improved and expanded during the past two years. Last year band instruction was initiated in the elementary schools so that future band members will have the advantage of early training. Also the band was uniformed. This year under the direction of Mr. William Bissel the band learned to march and glee classes were expanded. 35 Harold Bitterman is the stu- dent band leader. Eugene Lit- teau and Gary Stewart dis- play their block printing. Bob Smith. Joe Curtis and Gary Stewart look over the World Art Masterpieces which were displayed at the school. An innovation this year was the band's marching at football games. 36 Band. Center: Mr. Bissell. Director. FIRST CIRCLE: W. Goifin, P. Arthur. L. Fitzsimmons. N Xinion, I. Thomas, C. Newkirk. SECOND CIRCLE: M Pearson. B. Schaefer. L. Schelske. M. Boyer. W Slat or. N. Gable. M Tay- lor. J. Sayre. B. Holt, R. Campbell. P. Fowler. L. Smith. THIRD CIRCLE: B Roberts. S. Nichol. C. Taylor. A. Kronz, H. Schollian, D. Sayre, G. Winkle. J. Towery, G. Mertle. M Schofield. C. Stair. W. Krenz, H. Bartels. B Riches. F. Reis. K. Phillips. M Towery. H. Bitterman. BACK ROW: R. Lucas. E. Moore. J. Foster. M Kremor. G. Waldle. J. Versteeg, I. Wekble, N. Hayes. A. Hammer. 38 ii- The band plays at all home football and bas- ketball games; gives a winter and spring con- cert; participates with other schools in music and solo contests. 39 FIRST ROW C. Hilton. B Smith. D Hein. N Manning. M Hankel. B. Nicholson SECOND ROW: D. Putnam. L. Christenson. D. Miller. R. Phillips. L. Warner. B Pease. E Hennies. M Magar. THIRD ROW E. Work- man. A Brown. E. Berhorst, O. Landes. B. Collier. H. Mickenham. W. Stinnett. P. Graves. V. Fry. A. Sev- erin. D. Franzen. Next picture shows Band Director Mr. Bissoll in ac- tion. The Girls Sextet is pictured on this page. From left to right are M Hankel. N. Manning, C. Ruby, D. Os- trem. A. Severin. D. Franzen. Pictured to the right above is the Mixed Glee. FIRST ROW: (L. to R.) H. Large. I. Brown. D. Guest. P. Ah- rens. C. Stair. L. McGill. D. Ostrem, B. Nicholson. M Hankel. M. Mudgett, S. Klein. SECOND ROW. B. Dodson. D. Vaughn, T. Hendren. C. Germond. V Bales. A. Ward. R. Chaddick. D. Mertle. THIRD ROW T. Hightower. W. Goffin. F. Anderson. D. Sproul, D. Fell- er. G. Headrick. B Gavette. 41 Objective of the art class is to de- velop latent talent as well as pro- vide students an additional medium for self expression. Shown left to right on the page opposite are Shannon Riley. Carol Peters. Bob Smith, and Phil Yancey. On this page left is another shot of the art exhibit of World Masters which was very popular with the student body. At right David Gariepy pins up some of his work with that of other stu- dents on the class bulletin board 43 classes ior all students as well as the major sports. Under the di- rection of Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Seim who are aided by Mr. Seim, the program is adjusted to the needs of all Cascade boys and girls. Physical fitness as viewed by the P. E. department embraces mental as well as physical development. Through exercise and sports activities students learn to adjust to each other in a spirit ol comradeship and sportsmanship. They are helped to find lei- sure time activities which they may continue after school. For many students the P. E. activities provide a form of release which cannot be found in academic classrooms. Aside from the more publicized sports such as football, basket- ball, and track, students play badminton, ping pong, deck tennis, tennis, and tumbling. A program composed of intramural and extramural competitions provide motivation to develop skills. Instruction in social dancing helps students overcome shyness and develops social grace. 45 46 On® day ©ach w® k P.E. class® ar® d«vot«d lo dancing. Stud®nts l®arn squar® dancing, modern and ballroom dancing. Through th s® activities th®y l®arn to associat® with each other better and how to observe social niceties. Some students are excused from dance activities for religious reasons. Boy and girl begin P.E periods with hort stint ol calisthenics. Separate classes are held lor boys and girls Hard play is followed by showers All stu- who alternate in use ol gym. dents are required to shower daily. 47 48 After winning five games in Capitol League play the Cascade Cougars were nosed into second place notch when they submitted to the 7-0 defeat against Sacred Heart. The only other football game lost was to Sweet Home in a non-league game. Some statistics of the season's play may be interesting. 13 touchdowns, 4 conversions and 1 safety tallied 84 points for the season. Other teams scored 52 points against the Cougars. The team was set back a total of 225 penalty yards. Top scoring star was Bill Brown with 24 points. Runners up were Ron Chaddick, Ken- neth Mitchell and Gerald Waldrop each of whom made 12 points. Larry Gower, Wayne Feller and Roy Gleason each made 6 points. Honors for kicking conversions were shared equally by Lee Metcalfe and Don Mickey. 25 of Cascade's 65 pass attempts were com- pleted. Ron Chaddick completed 16 of his passes; missed on 19. The other passing star. Bill Brown, completed on 7 of his; missed 14. On the lacing page is Captain Dan Feller (center) and other senior players (L. to R ) Jerry Broadbent. Lee Metcalfe. Feller. George Headrick and Paul Scheele Senior players not pictured are Ron Chaddick. Fred Wells. Roy Gleason. Albert Chicklero. ABOVE RIGHT. Harol Whitley 2S) and Paul Scheele (26) go to the aid ol George Headrick (38). Roy Gleason is finally caught by a Newport player No. 27 com- ing to his rescue is Jerry Broadbent 49 Coach Bob Stowart wjth hi Captain. Dan Follor and co- captains Bill Brown and Ron Chaddtck. 50 End Gerald Waldrop shows how he caught hie two touchdown pass- es. Gerald Waldrop (39) and Fisher of Sacred Heart (30) are converging upon Max Towery (23) who has downed Vance Cooney on their twenty yard line. Ellon Beach (center) confers with thirteen of the twenty-three man team which Coach Bob Stewart twed to use in a spectacular ground play against Staytonl Assistant Coach John S«im and statistics takers Howard Speer, Bernard Riches and Harold Fry watch Newport gamo. Not pictured is Manager Darrel Mertle 51 Pep Club. FIRST ROW: (L. to R.) L. Edwards. S. Klein. L. Brown. T. Vote. I. Thomas. SECOND ROW: R Campbell. N Mills. L. Keudell. L. Holmquist. S. Chamberlin. C. Gavelte. D. Brown. J. Combs. B. Pease. B. Miller. W. Glidewell. THIRD ROW: B. Dahl . D. Hein. B. Pease. J. Gruchow. C. Hilton. V. Shirley. S. Edwards, M Drager, S. Grimes. D. Miller, W. Stinnett. FOURTH ROW: C. Peters, P. Bridges, A. Gareer, L. Bowlin, S. Rowie, D- Ostrem. A. Severin. M Hankel. I. Fowler. L. Christenson. G.A.A. FIRST ROW; C. Lindgron. A. Hammer, L. McGill. P. Ahrens, D. Guest. L. Thomp- son. S. Chamberlin. M Schofield. SECOND ROW: P. Schaefer. M Vancil, L. Keudell. L. Holmquist, I Brown. L. Bowlin. L. Edwards, S. Klein, L Brown. A. Garver, M. Hankol. C Peters. C. Gavette. THIRD ROW: B. Pease, C. Newkirk. S. Grimes. M. Pearson. L. Schelske. L. Horsley, N Mills. A. Severin. M. Vancil. J. Fowler, ). Versteeg, W. Glidewell. J. Crane. FOURTH ROW: M. Seim, Advisor. R. Phillips. L. Warner, D. Kale. M. Dunham. J. HoHen- bredle. N. Foster. M Dragor. R. Campbell, S. Edwards. M. Boyer. V. Shirley. J. Gruchow 54 Four year Irom now these Iresh- tnon baskotballors hope Io capturo the League championship. FIRST ROW: S. Etxel. J. Grimes. J. Towery. SECOND ROW N Harper. L Dive- ly. G. Winkle. D. Kinion, |. Pllug. THIRD ROW F. Brown. E Weible. N Franxon. T. Husted. D. Hampton Intramural volleyball champ- ions make a point I Winners oi the noon intramural volleyball tournament were team- mates (left to right) C. Newkirk, S. Grimes. I. Thomas. I. Weible, M. Pearson. J. Vcrstoog, M Kremcr. L Schelsko. 55 Varsity players were (L to R.) FIRST ROW R Chaddick, R Sutton. L. Metcalfe, H. Speer. B. Brown, and Coach Seim. SECOND ROW N. Kin- ion, G. Waldrop. K. Keudell. D. Sproul. D. Wipper, H. Mitchell. Junior varsity players were (L to R.) FIRST ROW G. Winkle. K Stew- art, H. Schollian. SECOND ROW: D Kinion. J. Pflug, W. Feller. K Phil- lips. F Brown THIRD ROW: D Mickey. E. Weible. I Dalke, F. Ander son. E. Beach. D. Papke. 56 After sweeping the field at the Capitol League Jamboree and capturing first place title trophy, the Cougars were edged into second place during the Capitol League basketball competitions by their arch rival and friendly neighbor, Stayton. In Capitol League play the Cougars defeated Philomath twice, 64 to 43 and 53 to 50; Salem Bi- ble Academy also took a double tumble with scores 50 to 46 and 51 to 33. The Cougars were un- derdogs in both tilts with Sacred Heart, 55 to 31 and 58 to 54. League champion Stayton won one from the Cougars in an overtime play which ended in a 48 to 50 score. At the return engagement, how- ever, Cascade Cougars broke a two and one half year unbeaten streak for Stayton with a 55 to 51 tally. Nine non-league games were played; four won and six lost. Top scoring aces were Lee Metcalfe with a total of 271 and Don Sproul with 263. Other high scorers were Ron Chaddick with 118, Gerald Waldrop with 85, Bill Brown with 84. Don Wipper with 70 and Howard Speer with 47. During the season the Cougars scored 961 points. Of these, 600 were made from the field and 281 were free throws. Seniors playing their last basketball for Cas- cade were Captain Lee Metcalfe 5'9 tall, Don Sproul 6'1 tall, and Ron Chaddick 5'7 tall. Mr. Stewart's J. V. Squad upset the league and came out with first place having won 16 games and lost 2. Capitol League jamboree time. Tense and ex- citing moments are pictured below. Lower left Coach Seim and boys plan strategy. Lower right, Coach Seim and Captain Lee Metcalfe accept tro- phy from Merlin Morey, president of the League, in behalf of the victorious Cascade Cougars. Lora Lee Brown leans forward to cheer her encourage- ment to Don Sproul in a critical moment of the game Under the direction of Mr. Bassien the archery club received much student interest. At left Henry Bartels and Charles Ash take aim. Right, Ronald Seney takes his arrow from the bulls eye. The Lettermens Club is pictured below. FIRST ROW: Mr. Seim, adviser; G. Headrick; L. Gower; L. Metcalfe; R. Chaddick; D. Wipper; P. Scheelo. B. Brown, W. Krenz; J. Broadbent. SECOND ROW: A. Chicklero; D. Mertle, D. Wilt; G. Waldrop; H. Speer; M. Towery; H. Mitchell; B. Gavett. THIRD ROW: J. Curtis; D. Sproul; D. Kais- er; B. Schaefer; D. Mickey; W. Feller; I. Dalke. K. Mitchell; H. Bitterman. FOURTH ROW: R Gleason; V. Bales; D. Gilbert; B. Lindgren; E. Beach; G Stewart; R. Sutton; B Dodson. Monte Mollett, pictured at left above, is one of a group of students who organized an informal golf club, with Mr. Wallace as sponsor. The archery club is pictured at right above. FIRST ROW: T. Parmenter, L. Holmquist, L. Keudell, W. Boatwright. S. Roberts. M. Dunham. C. Hints. SECOND ROW: D Anderson, D. Kinion, R. Mosslander, C. Fletcher. P. Ar- thur. L. Dively, J. Hightower. THIRD ROW: J. Pflug. N. Franzen. G. Phelps. D. Clark. H. Wallace. E. Landis, N. Harper. 61 Track is a major sport in which many students find opportunities to ex- cel. 62 From left to right track men are shown in action. Byron Gavette clears the low hurdles. Miler Don Wilt shows how he hopes to cross the finish line. Harlan Threlkel takes a practice sprint around the track. Harold Mitchell practices with a twelve pound shotput. Don Mickey tops the high jump. The proper stance is explained to Curtis Stinnett by track coach. John Seim. 63 SCHEDULE St- . Bible Academy at Cascade Cascade at Stayton Cascade at Philomath Central at Cascade Sacred Heart at Cascade Cascade at Bible Academy Stayton at Cascade Philomath at Cascade Cascade at Central Cascade at Sacred Heart FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Baseball practice found Howard Speer and Don Wipper ready for ac- tion. Larry Gower and Bill Brown show how they plan to work the bases when the season opens. Lefty Gerald Waldrop looks the field over as he prepares to take his turn at bat. Friday April 3 Tuosday April 7 Friday April 10 Tuesday April 14 Friday April 17 Tuesday April 21 Friday April 24 Tuesday April 28 Friday May 1 Tuesday May 5 Pitcher Harold Bitterman and catcher Richard Gilbert discuss a strategic play to use against a tough batter. Gary Stewart stretches for a high fly. Senior pitcher Dan Feller winds up to deliver a fast one. 66 Because the Cascadian went to press before the season started these pictures were ta- ken during the pre-season warm-up. Science and m fhemaiics lean heavi upon each other in man's endeavor to explain the world in which we live. Science courses attempt to acquaint the student with some oi the forces of nature, and the natural laws under which these forces operate. Mathematics attempts to show how these quantities are measured and manipulated. Students study how man has been able to change and direct the forces of nature into more useful channels for his greater com fort and enjoyment. A knowledge of scientific principles banish- es the superstitions and mysteries surrounding our daily lives, and assures us that nothing happens without reasonble cause. All students are required to take General Science, Biology, and General Mathematics. Physics and Chemistry are elective cours- es for juniors and seniors. The study of physics acquaints students with forces and laws of nature. Chemistry teaches students to understand the composi- tion of substances in his environment and familiarizes him with methods and equipment of the chemist. Mathematics courses build upon and extend the mathematical knowledge of the stu- dents. 69 At lowor loft a general math class is hard at work. Frank Anderson has his shoes ofi at his dosk; says It helps to think! In triangle below Jeannette Fowler and Alene Freeman (L. to R.) work at their desk while Delbert Hice solves a problem at the blackboard. At right. Sue Grimes has her hand up for help from Mr. Gralap in a senior math class. Hard at work around her are Martin Boehms. Richard Moslander and Loretta Horsley. In picture at far right John Hortch ex- plains a geometry problem at the board. In Mathematics courses, new relationships of numbers, time, and space are studied to better equip students to meet and mas- ter mathematical situations in later studies and living. 71 Shirley Chamberlin examines the em- bryo of a calf (at left corner) while Mr Seim explains another exhibit to Doro- thy Kale. Mr. Gralap's sixth period General Sci- ence class learns about electricity through experiments (left). (Below right—L. to R.) Jim Hightower. Carol Peters. Eddie Weible, Elsa Dodson, and Margie Vancil demonstrate to the class the mechanical advantage of an inclined plane. Mr. Seim (left) explains the human blood and circulatory system to Don Papke and Pat Ahrens. Below Delbert Disbrow and Ronald Wrey examine white mice. Doris Put- nam. Claudia Wisenhunt. John Wisen- hunt and Wendell Jarvey study the char- acteristics of an armadillo. Below from 1 1« to right Bernard Riches. lorry Broadbent and Ronald Walsh perform an experiment with acid . Larry Gower and Robert Williams are in a Physics class conducting an experiment in pulley and pulley blocks. Jerry Broadbent and Bernard Riches operate a hydrogen generator undor the watch- ful eye ol Mr. Gralap At right Loretta Horsley. Theresa Vose. Lois Holmquist and Jeannette Fowler experimentally dehydrate crystals. 74 The co-efficient of expansion of metals occupies the interest of the group of boys at right. Bob Pickering is conducting the experiment. The other boys from left to right are Phillip Schollian. Ron Chaddick. Lee Met- calfe. Howard Speer. George Headrick, and Bill Hus- ted. 75 isfi during eac of their lour years at Cascade. luniors and Seniors may substitute courses in Speech and Drama, or Journalism. “The ability to effectively speak, read, write and listen is learned best by students who are engaged in activities which demand the use of language skills, says Junior-Senior English teacher Wallace. Miss Green, who teaches Freshman and Sophomore English, points out that the language arts deal with problems growing out of modern human relationships. Needs of students for technical knowledge differ. In the same English class there may be students with a seventh grade ac- complishment level as well as others with an accomplishment level equal to college sophomores. What all students need is the ability to use language in mak- ing life adjustments. Each student is encouraged to engage in the activities of his class at his individual accomplishment level. The English teachers, aided by Mrs. Seim, who teaches one Freshman class, agree that language skills develop naturally through use. 77 The new speech and drama class aids students to develop poise and self confidence in oral expression. Preparation of their material requires the use of reading, writing, and listening skills. Some activities of the class are interpretive reading; ex- tempore, impromptu and after-dinner speaking; oratory; inter- viewing and panel discussion; and radio speaking. Students take part in speech tournaments sponsored by various univer- sities of the state. At left speech students are shown in action. Paul Scheole. Opal Owen, Sharon Bates and Nancy Manning prepare material for oral interpreta- tion. Bob Pickering and Mildred Mudgett record voices on tape (or criti- cal analysis. Nancy Manning searchos through library book (or inter- pretive reading selections. Carolyn Ruby displays her second place award (rom the Pacific University speech tournament. Evelyn Hennies begins to make a black face of Billie Miller and the finished product poses with Carol Newkirk, who played aged Magda in Junior Play, Night of January 16th . Other pictures show Junior Play preparation and per- formance and the speech class in session. There is perhaps nothing so frustrating as feeling something, believing something or thinking something and finding oneself unable to express the feeling, belief or thought. According to the language arts teachers the problem of expression is a broader one than merely a facility with language. Many feelings, beliefs and thoughts go unexpressed, particularly among young people because of fear that their expression will be thought silly or impudent. To provide an environment within the school where students may find freedom from ridicule or punishment for an open expression of their ideas is a primary ob- jective of language arts courses. Students are encouraged to express their ideas and feelings regarding the things they consider important. They are helped to effectively organize their ex- pressions, a process which generally broadens their view of their problem and increases their understanding of it. In the pages which follow are excerpts from freshman and sophomore papers which suggest some of the variety of views which find outlets in English classes. BELIEFS OF STUDENTS Some oi our beliefs are not teachings but preiudices. The philosophy oi liie is the teaching or beliefs oi life. Rumors can causo a lot of trouble. There are people who do nothing but spread malicious rumors. Rumors can be destructive by hurting our nation . . . What we seo diiierent in other people is only the out side appearance. We iind that they have feelings just as we do. . . . I believe that if you are going to do something do it and do it to the best of your ability . . . I believe that everyono should have a goal to try and 1 believe when playing a game oi any sort you should play the game clean . . . reach. If thoy make up their mind in younger years to be something they will have something to try for and are more likely to succeed . . . li everyone has a desire to reach some goal and is willing to put forth some eiiort we should be able to attain our beliefs . . . Treat the other fellow decent and you do not only help his morale but you also better yourself for friends are the greatest asset in life . . . The man who has the personality to bring laughter to others is very selfish not to use it for the good of the public . . . We have the right to elect the person we want for president. We have the responsibility to choose care- fully and elect a good man for the office . . . In these modern times a high school education is an essential element in adult life. A man without school- ing is like a man without arms or legs. He is very I believe that life is a very precious thing and should be treated as if it were. We should enjoy it to the full- est extent, giving enough of ourselves to those around us so that they too may appreciate life and enjoy it . . I believe in people. All people. I don't think money, race or color has a thing to do with it. If we didn't like and believe in peoplo what reason really is there to live? We must try to get along, to work with others and lastly, to boliovo in others . . . To make a victory we have to work, but the most im- portant point of victory is how you got it and what made you want to achieve this goal . . . CASCADE STUDENTS ARE FREEDOM LOVING My favorite subject is---talking about and discussing teen-age probloms. 1 know all kids have problems and 1 love to discuss them. I also like to discuss my prob- lems with someone whom 1 can trust . . . My favorite subject is typing because in many ways it proves helpful. Most of us havo some work to do at home or in spare time. What's a better way than to type it? This may prove helpful in getting a job other than being a housewife . . . My favorite subject is shop. 1 think the reason for that is we have so much freedom . . . Band is my favorito subject. I like music and 1 think it is loads of fun to play in the school band . . . English is my favorite subject. It is useful in everyday living and valuable to people who plan to take busi- ness work . . . PEEVES AND SOUR GRAPES They give you too much homework I don't like the way teachers go around with a sour look on their faces all the time . . . Most teachers hold themselves too much in check. The students are only going to show as much liking for the teacher as he or she shows for them . . . IMAGINATIVE No first grade would be complete without a boy friend. There was only one boy in my class so I didn't have much of a choice. We were really serious about each other and we spent many exciting and romantic hours behind the playshed, killing snakes . . . The teachers have some sly way to embarrass a stu- dent about incidents little or big. I would appreciate it more if they were a little more considerate of one's feelings ... Some of the teachers think tho old fashion way. If they wouldn't use the book so much 1 think the stu- dents could learn more. Tho way it is now they try to drivo it into your head instead of teaching it . . . EXPRESSIONS In order to have the dog understand you you have to mako him think you're another dog. Get down on your hands and knees and start barking. If you convince your dog. then you better not try to train him because he is too dumb to learn . . . 82 Are you the type that believes in trying again ii you do not succeed the first time? Yes, it takes patience like this to tram a dog. Or maybe you don’t have the patience so the dog trains you. From this you learn a lessonl Don't lose your patience easily or you may lose something more vital: the seat of your pants or the tail end of your skirt . . . No, it wasn't the heat that got me, not the wind, nor the rain It was something far more horrible than any- ono could imagine. Up there on that rumbling, never quitting volcanoe ... It is best to get a small dog. becauso a big dog may not like what you are doing to him and he may bite you. If you get a dog that is bigger than three feel high there is no use trying to train him for he will tear you apart . . . She stepped into a hole and as she started to fall she was grasped by big. white teeth. The horrible object carried her out into the hall. To train a watch dog is very difficult. It is hard to put a watch where he can see it. I tried to teach my dog to read and write, but I realized it was impossible. He couldn't hold a pencil . . . It wasn’t just another sunset. It seemed like every color in the sunset reminded me of something around my home. The purple was that of the distant mountains at home. The red reminded me of all the red I had seen when arguing with my sisters. The gold was a remind- er that my family was worth more to me than all the gold in the world. As it went down lower all the colors combined to make a beautiful picture just as all the family combines to make a beautiful home . . . TEACHERS GET ONCE OVER The kind that will go along with a joke and share your fun with you . . . Not only is he a teacher but also a pal. He’s always ready to joke before we settle down to hard work. Around him everyone wants to learn . . . 1 like a teacher that will help and work right along with the student. Also, teachers that will let you do a little mischief and not say anything about it . . . My favorite teacher is considerate and helpful; always ready to help you with anything that is bothering you. She will try to do things that the pupils will be more interested in instead of what she thinks is best. She will do things in class that the pupils suggest once in a while . . . He is kind, courteous, patient, and understanding. He is friendly and interested in his pupils. He explains a problem slowly and thoroughly so that it is easy to catch on . . . She understands the pupils and teaches in a way that tho idea gets over to you. She helps the individ- uals who are. what you might call backward come out into the open and get along with the other stu- dents . . . My opinion of a good teacher is one who tries to make class as interesting as possible. . . CASCADE NEEDS Some of the teachers hold a grudge too long . . . This school could stand more mixing between students and teachers so that the students could see them and talk with them about something besides studies . . . Cascade needs organization. They have all of their programs in one woek and then there is about two weeks we have to live through with nothing going on This school is neat and well kept and has good teach- ers but it lacks something. Something vitally impor- tant. It lacks a scheduled program for the noon hours. This is important in a good school. . . 84 My favorite teacher is honest with us. has a nice per- sonality and believes in letting a person have a little fun . . . She seems to understand how we fool. She acts as if she wore more one of us rather than our superior. She jokes and kids but hardly ever scolds. I would enjoy having more teachers like her . . . SOME CHANGES This school needs straws or glasses for the milk in the cafeteria. We have to lay our head back so far we feel like a chicken having to hold its head back to swallow . . . I just can't seem to become friends with this teacher. I try my best to get better acquainted with her but she just answers my questions short and sort.of snob- by like. 1 know she might not mean to but it seems like she could be a little more friendly. I wish I knew how to get along better . . . I don't like the clubs or maybe it's just how our clubs are run. It seems to me that they don't have enough pep. activity or vigoration. Our leaders are not strict onough about giving and earning awards. I think we need to get down and try to make the most of our clubs . . . SCENERY DESCRIBED Hero and there lie oysters. their rough white sheila waiting for an innocent fish to pass between its mighty jaws. Day after day this life cycle goes on; life qnd death, death and life . . . You see the neon signs all go on as if a fire has shot forth from the night. The moon is full, and Jar up in the sky you can see it every once in a while, as the clouds float by casting shadows in the dark alleys below . . . The trees along the stream at the bottom were as green as the pasture in the spring after a good rain. The water that ran along from the bottom of the falls looked gold from the sun shining on it . . . What used to be a white mountain was now a mount ain of red and yellow gold. It was as if the snow had caught on fire all at once. The dark shadows now look like the snow melting and running down the side of the mountain of fire. The white Mt. Hood is now a gold mountain with a gray cape . . . The shimmering sunlight winds it way down through the pale green water as the jagged toothed ‘cudo dashes after its prey. The lasy green turtle moves from rock to rock looking for some easy prey. A school of shimmering.. silvery minnows dash past in a flash of fins. As I looked at the faces carved on the face of Mt. Rushmore they seemed to reflect a story of their lives and past history and I recalled some of the brave and noble deeds they had done in their lives. I thought to myself as I looked at them; Maybe they are no long- er living but their valor and bravery will never be forgotten ... The cool whispering waters run softly through their bed as the dusk turns to darkness. The sky is vividly alive with stars that bring a lustrous glow on the banks. The trees rustle with their bright red and gold loaves but who seos it? No one but the birds and the insects who sing their favorite songs under the toad- stools, down by the water . . . Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Riches the library has been brought up to minimum state standards during the past three years. It now contains over 2500 volumes and subscribes to 35 ma- gazines. Each book is catalogued in a standard card file using the Dewey Decimal system. Student librarians check books in and out; return them to the shelves; and learn how to process new books into the collection as well as repair damaged books. The library is an important meeting center for students. A conference room is available for 86 LEFT TO RIGHT Glen Curtia and Harold Try select from among the sixty reference books available. The bulletin board in back of John Curtis. Don Moore and Mary Lou Runion announces the arrival of new books. Darrel Mertle, Bob Dodson and Tholma Hayes gather (or a pre- school chat. Bonnie Jo Nicholson and Christine Lindgren are helped to decide about college by an inspection of college yearbooks and cata- logues. 87 Because of its important function in a democracy, some journalism in- struction is given in all English class- es. Production techniques and skills are stressed in the journalism class whereas newspaper reading skills are given most attention in regular classes. A journalism club affords all 88 students an opportunity to work on school publications. Journalism in action is shown from left to right below. While an English class learns newspaper reading tech- nique preparatory to taking its daily news quiz, Mr. Wallace is shown in conference with Cascadian Editor Wanda Stinnett and Orpha Landis. A at rid Severtn, who had reapon- sibility for financing hi yearbook venture. looka through the make up dummy with Ronnie Walah. Dorene Freeman, Orpha Landia and Sue Grimee are caught planning page layouts. 89 Each member o( the Journalism class was responsible for a section of the Yearbook. Some section editors are shown above interviewing teachers about their departments. From left to right. Ronnie Walsh and Astrid Severin consult Mr. Bissell about band section layouts. Mr. Stewart is digging through his papers to find the answers to one ol Sue Grimes ques- tions Shop activities are the subject ol Dorene Freeman s questions to Mr Bassien. 90 Davo Stall, representative of Your Town Pros , which prints tho Cascadian, discussos picturo com- position with Cascadian photographer. Glon Whit- field. Glon took all of tho informal pictures in the yearbook. Additional guidance and holp in producing the book was received from Miss Margaret Simpson (not pictured), an artist on the staff of the printer. 91 Journalism club. FIRST ROW: G. Whitfield, L. Edwards, W. Stinnett, S. Grimes, C. New- kirk. R. Walsh. J. Sayre. SECOND ROW: L. Brown. T Parmenter. N. Manning. D. Freeman. A. Freeman. O. Landis, A. Sevorin THIRD ROW: N. Harper. D. Mortle. H. Speer, D. Clark, T. Hightower, G. Stewart, C. Taylor. Dramatic club. FIRST ROW: J. Dower . K. Keudell, D. Feller. G. Headrick, D. Wipper. G Waldrop, R. Wal h,, G. Stewart. SECOND ROW: M Vancil, H. Sullivan, S. Bates. M. Mud gelt. B. Pease. C. Newkirk, B. Miller, N. Manning, M. Hankel, M. Boyer. THIRD ROW: P. Schaefer, B. Stinnett, M. Schofield. I. Broadbent, H. Buell. B. Pickering. L. Gower, R. Chad dick. P. Scheele, D. Wilt. T. Vo e. FOURTH ROW: D Solberg. S. Mitchell. C. Hilton. B Smith. M. Vancil, P. Ahrens, B. Nicholson. L. Horsley, L. Brown. S. Klein. L. Edwards. 6 sasji no in social studies ma be taken during each of the high school years. World Geography in the freshman year and World History in the sophomore year are electives. All students take American History during their ' junior year and Social Economics is required in the senior year for graduation. The objective of social studies is the development of an edu- cated person who is personally effective, enjoys satisfactory soci- al relationships, accepts responsibility as a citizen and is econ- omically competent. Always predominant is the aim to inspire a real enthusiasm for the democratic way of life. These objectives are approached in the classroom through study of the historical foundations upon which the nation has built. But it is also recognized that an environment in which students have opportunities to practice democratic precepts is important. The student council, home room organizations, class organiza- tions, clubs and other student activities, are all controlled and managed as much as possible by the students themselves. Thus is provided for them a laboratory environment in which they may see and experience democracy in action. 95 Social studios classes include a broad area of knowledge and experience. From left to right (top) world geography students John Grimes and Marilyn Hoffman are studying the industrial map of South Africa. Harlan Threlkel. Kenneth Mitchell, Leta Bowlin, Harold Mitchell, Phyllis Boatwright, and Bernice Putnam are casting mock ballots for the U S. President to be com- pared later with the actual results. B«low LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Pease, Jeannette Price and Thelma Hayoa are deeply engrossed in the study of juvenile problems. Mrs. Bates explains to Elwood Mellis the reasons for the Southern states se- ceding from the union. Melvin Whitley, Joe Arthur and Kenneth Burris are preparing for the weekly map test given by Mr. Bassien in the Social Economics classes. Verla Shirley, Lorraine Dawson and Betty Walsh examine some of the geographical pictures posted in the history room The essence of democratic living is learning to work together with a re- spect of each others rights as well as a personal acceptance of responsibili- ties for community welfare. In social studies classes students attack prob- lems through group action and discussion. Some of these activities are pictured from left to right below. Phyllis Boat- wright. Harlan Threlkel. Kenneth Mitchell, and Harold Mitchell locate un- organized territories and study how they became states. Loretta Horsley. Jerry Broadbent, Albert Chicklero. Nell Dean Foster, and Christine Lindgren discuss means of preventing crime. Shirley Smith and Carol Hintz are looking for Greenland, the largest is- land in the world. Lawrence Dively, John Curtis, Gaylene Potter. Billie Stinnett, and Norman Franzen, as a committee, prepare information for a class discussion. At top right a group of students re-enact the Constitutional Convention. They are Opal Owen. Camilla Stair. Pat Graves, Jane Versteeg. Carol Now- kirk. Barbara Pease, Irene Brown, Sharon Bates. Sue Grimes, Idella Weible. Marilyn Pearson, and Theresa Vose Composed of student body officers who are elected in the fall and one representative from each home room, the Student Council provides students a forum for the expression of their views about school life. Meetings are held weekly. Home room representatives present problems to the council and re- port back decisions to their home rooms. The council acts as the governing body in matters relating to student parties, as- semblies, and the expenditure of student body funds. Finances are derived from student fees paid at the begin- ning of the year. These include book rental $5.00, insurance $1.50, towel fee $2.50. locker fee $.50, student body fee $3.00. The student body fee is budgeted by the council for parties, activities andathletic events sponsored by the student body. Upon payment of fees each student receives a student body card which entitles him to free admittance to all home ath- letic games and reduced admittance to all league games played away from home. It further entitles the students to ad- mission to all student body meetings as well as participation in all activities of the student body. Pictured from left to right are the officers of the council. Second serg- eant of arms, Wayne Feller; first sergeant of arms, Jerry Broad bent, ad- viser, Louis J. Uhrhammer. president, Paul Scheele; secretary. Loretta Horsley; vice- president. Howard Speer, first treasurer, Ardyth Garver, Not pictured, Sharon Bates, second treasurer. 101 wr Fire drill gives students an opportunity to exercise their skill at fire fighting. Starting from left to right are George Headrick with the hose, Ron Chaddick, in charge of the fire extinguisher, and Darrel Mertle at the other end of the hose. At the other end of the hall are Allan Ward, left, standing ready as Jerry Broadbent, middle, turns on the - water. Byron Gavette, right, prepares an extinguisher for r use. Also ready for action are Dan Feller and Bernard Riches in another part of the building. 103 ____________________________________________________________ Gerald Waldrop— President Larry Gower— Treasurer Mr. Seim— Advisor Juniors FIRST ROW: B. William . C Fletcher. H. Bittorman. H Bartel . F. Anderson. W Jarvey. T. Hendren. SECOND ROW P. VanValkonburg. P. Mu lc. O. Landis. W. Slater. E. Hennies. B. Miller. A. Brown. B Pease. THIRD ROW: M Mudgett. I Brown. S. Bate . M Brown. T. Vose. I Weible. H. Dively. S. Grime . FOURTH ROW D. Wipper. B. Norri . D Standley. J. Hatlield. H. Buell. R. Sutton. H. Speer. B. Brown, H. Threlkol. hhh Barbara Pease— Vice President Marilyn Brown— Secretary Frank Anderson— Sergeant at Arms Juniors. FIRST ROW: D. Kaiser. G. Dahl. H Mitchell. B Husted. R Bethel D Anderson. J Taylor. G. Foster SECOND ROW: H. Large. C. Newkirk M Pearson. L. Schelsko. L. Bowlin. S. Nichol. C. Stair. N. Farrell. P Graves. THIRD ROW: E. Smith. V. Fry. D. Freeman, B. Putnam. L. Fits simmons. J. Versteeg. M Kremer. P Boatwright. FOURTH ROW: J. Cur tis. M Towory. D. Wilt. L Gower. K Mitchell. B Pickering. D. Gilbert B. Schaeler. G. Waldrop. K. Keudell. ,..... • • •••i. Erwin Dalk«— President Pat Ahrens— Vice President Mary Scofield— Secretary Sophomores. FIRST ROW: J. Fry, E. Littau. G. Curtis. B. Lindgren, D Sayre. C. Stinnett. J. Smith. P. Arthur. B. Manning. SECOND ROW P Schaefer. M. Dow. F. Rois. D. Solberg, B. Poaso, D. Kalo. L. Bales, 1. Smith. R Wheolor. THIRD ROW: H. Fry. A Hammer. L McGill. P. Ah rens. S. Chamberlin. C. Whisonhunt, M. Schofield, J. Crane, C. Gavotte M. Taylor. H. Schollian. FOURTH ROW: J. Horscht. D. Williams. M Boehme, D. Disbrow. R. Wrey. H. Wallace. R Burton. J. Prettyman. K Phillips. A. Krenz. I. Cooper. I. Dowers. Milos Parmenter— Treasurer Leola McGill— Sergeant at Arms Mrs Do Camp— Sophomore class adviser SoDhomores. FIRST ROW: A Valentine. W. Feller. M Parraenter. I. Dalke. D. M;ckey. R. Lucas. D. Papke. W. Gollin. SECOND ROW: N. Gable M Hemmis. B. Roberts, S. Briles. S. Riley, A Morse. M. Boyer, LCombs. W. Andersen. J. Rea. P Fowler THIRD ROW: W Jarvey. T. Schott D. Guest. L. Thompson. A. Freeman, L. Ueltzen. D. Putnam. K. Scott. B Vose, B Holt. T. Hightower. FOURTH ROW: K. Stewart. J. Shef- field M Woidyla, E. Moore. D Ganepy. I. Wisenhunt, F. Anderson. J. Foster. R Mosslander. D. Clark, N. Kinion, E Beach. lorry Pllug —President Frod Brown— Vico President Mr. Stewart— Freshman clast advisor Freshmon. FIRST ROW: L Rogers. J. Curtis. L. Divoly. D. Kinion, S. Etxol. F. Brown. SECOND ROW: B Walsh. B. Stinnett. C. Hilton,’ D. Hein. H Sullivan. E Dodson. W. Glidewell, S. Honbock. C. Peters. M Vancil. N Mills. THIRD ROW V. Stewart. M Runions. S Mitchell. M Vancil. M Foster, M Mann, S. Smith. C. Hints, L. Keener, W Boatwright, N. Hayes FOURTH ROW: E Mellis. J. Wrey. D. Herrman. C. Taylor. G. Mertle, E. Workman, S. Rawie. W. Lensman. R. Williams. L Bridges. E Landis E Weible, Freshmen FIRST ROW: K. Cook. J. Sayer, C. Lacey. R Bartels. |. Towery. G. Winkle. J. Hightowor. R. Andersen. SECOND ROW: |. Gruchow. D. Miller. M Drager. S. Edwards. V Shirley. D. Brown. M Littau, B Dahl. M Hollman. S. Roberts, B. Smith. D. Franzen. THIRD ROW. S. Atkins. S Ruggles. J. Hollenbredle. M. Dunham. N Thornton. L Christenson, R Campbell. G. Atkinson. L. Gillespie, L Warner, R. Phillips FOURTH ROW: G. Phelps. S. McGill, T. Husted, B. Reed. R. Cooper. L. Horsley, I Pflug. B Smith. N Franzen. N Harper. D. Morrissette, L. Foster. f . ernors The graduating class of 63 students came from a radius of 10 miles; an area of 314 square miles. 17 are from Aumsville; 26 from Turner; 9 from Mar- ion; 8 from Salem; 2 from West Stayton, and 1 from Sublimity. They came to the newly constructed Cascade as Sophomores. Each graduate has accumulated the 19 credits necessary for graduation. One credit is given for each course in which the student spends one hour a day for one year. The graduating class has spent a total of approximately 212,800 hours in high school classrooms. Kenneth Burri Ron Chaddick 112 AT RIGHT: President Albert Chicklero meets with Sergeant at Arms Roy Glea- son. Adviser Roy Hough. Secretary Jean- otte Price. Vice President Glen Whit- field. and Treasurer Wanda Stinnett. Dan Follor Noll Doan Fo«tor loannotto Fowlor Marthono Hankol 114 a Slr Chariot Gormond Ardyth Garver Byron Gavette Thelma Hayet Goorgo Hoadrick Richard Hein Erma Hanch«lt Sally Kltm Chriitin Lindgren Nancy Manning The graduates spent 19.4% of their high school time in Lang- uage Arts courses, 17.3% in Physical Education classes, 15.3% in Social Studies classes. Close runners up were Science classes to which was devoted 12.2% of the graduates' time and Com- mercial subjects with 10.5%. Mathematics was studied during 8.4% of the high school years. 115 Though the final entry of grades for their fourth year of high school will not be available until graduation, the records show that during their first three years the graduating class earned a total of 432 one's, 633 two's, 578 three's, 191 four's and 10 five's. t Bernard Riches Carolyn Ruby Billie Schafer Darrel Merlle Lee Metcalle Helen Mickenham Bonnie Nicholaon Ronald Senoy Astrid Severin Don Sproul Marilyn Pease Jeanette (Phelps) Price Richard Roa 117 Bob Smith Leon Stair Gary Stewert Lilbern Webb Freddie Wells Glen Whitfield On the facing half-page inserts is a directory of Cascade alumnae. The address of each alum is given so that if old friends want to exchange letters they can get in touch with each other. Little bits of news have been gathered from here and there and are presented to you without further ado. Uncle Sam seems to have most of the boys. Edward Dun- ham is at Fort Lewis. Washington; Jay Headrick is in the Philippine Islands; Richard Roberts is now training at San Luis Obispo. California; Jim Wilt is now statoned in Oakland. California; Dave Murray is at Camp Roberts. California; Norman Smith is attending Southwestern Signal School at San Luis Obispo, California; and George Lewis is stationed in New Mexico. Other boys who are in the service are George Walsh, Army; Arthur Waltz. Navy; Franklin Walls. Navy; Marvin Schaffer. Air Force; George Pearson, Army; Jim Kneil- ing, Air Force; Everett Hatch. Army; Bud Collins, Navy; Jun- ior Throlkol, Navy; John Boatwright. Navy; Phillip Bates. Ar- my; Harvey Elser, Army; Joe Metcalfe, Air Force; Phinas Wal- lace. Army; Orville Speer; Fred Worley; Dale Arthur; Gene Millor; Bill Berry; Vernon Credille; and Glen Ling. But boys aren't the only ones in the service. Maybelle Kirch is in the Air Force and stationed in Texas. Wedding bells have rung for many. One couple of newly weds are Maxine Baxter and William Arthur Wolfe. Maxine is continuing to work at DeWeese Plumbing Another is Mar- garet Fry and Dennis Riches. Margaret is with Dennis in Ha- waii where he is stationed in the Air Force. Also married are Francis DeRosia and Lila Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown (Barbara Chrissenger) have a little girl. Patsy Locken and Junior Whitfield are married and expect- ing a blessed event in the near future. Shirley Evensizer and Trent Hendren were married last summer. Shirley Hennies is now Mrs. Ronald Rentfrow. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Newkirk (Marjorie Bouchie) are living in Zena district while Karleen Drager and her husband, Robert Clausen, are living in Sa- lem. Mary Ann Germond Scott is living near Camp Roberts where her husband is receiving his training. Elaine Crandall is now Mrs. Danny Pflug. Fay Wells and Oleta McGill are now joined m wedlock and live in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hall (Virginia Ruby) have two children. Dale Music and «Continued on page 131 CLvoS OF ' 51' Dale Arthur Marion, Oregon Delbert Bailey Marion, Oregon Bill Berry Rt. 1 Sublimity, Oregon Dw in Bethel Rt. 1 Aixasville, Oregon Larry Brown Turner, Oregon 3ud Collins Rt. 1 Aimsvilie, Oregon Joyce Cox Aurnsville, Oregon Francis DeRosia 310 Bellveiw Ave. Salem, Oregon Karleen Drager Klausen Rt. 2, Box 72-C Turner, Oregon Ed Dunham Aumsville, Oregon Harv. v Eiser Turner, Oregon Eileen Erickson Aursville, Oregon Margaret Fry Rt. 1 Aumsville, Oreron Arlene Garver IicDowall A urnsville, Ore gon Kary Ann Germond Scott Sublii.iity, Oregon Warren Gray Stayton, Oregon Kelvin Hall Beaverton, Oregon John Hampton R . 1, Box H6 Marion, Oregon Charlene Hanchett Marion, Oregon 121 Everett Hatch Marion, Oregon Lois Hightower R-t. X, Box XX7 Marion, Oregon Roberta Hightower R-b - X, Box 1X7 Marion, Oregon Jim KnieXing GXenwood Drive Salem, Oregon George Lewis A—12C AF 19U397 55 135 A.C..7. Scjnd. Kir-bland Airforce Base Albaquerque, New Mexico Glen Ling Nelson Apartments Monmouth, Oregon Don MeDowall Moses La'-ce , Washington Harry McDowall Aumsville , Oregon Oleta McGill '.Tells Marion, Oregon Lora Martin Callahan Stayton, Oregon Dale Music P - 1 Aumsvi lie , Or 2gon Rex Ostrem Rt. 1, Box 272—A Aumsvilie, Oregon Laurenee Ostrem Rt.. 1, Box 272—A Aumsville, Oregon Lorris Papke Aumsville, Oregon George Pearson Turner, Oregon Anna Marie Pedersen Aumsville, Oregon A 3c Warren Dennis Riches l500t,h ATS Box lO Hie k am iFB Honolulu, T• H. Janice Ric he s Sockett A Room 207 Corvallis, Oregon 122 Virginia Ruby Hall Beaverton, Oregon Marvin Schaffer Rt. 6 Salem, Oregon Richard Schaefer Rt. h Salem, Oregon Peter Slade Marion, Oregon Beverly Slater Aumsville, Oregon Marcelene Smith Ling Nelson Apartments Monmouth, Oregon Norman Smith Rt. 1, Box 109-B Turner, Oregon Orville Speer Aumsville, Oregon Olin Wallace Rt. 1 Turner, Oregon Franklin Walls Rt. 1 Aumsville, Oregon Arthur Waltz West Stayton, Oregon Fay Wells Marion, Oregon Phinas Wallace Rt. 1 Aumsville, Oregon Lila Williams DeRosia 310 Bellveiw Avenue Salem, Oregon Fred Worley Marion, Oregon George Walsh Rt. 1, Box 272-A Aumsville, Oregon 123 CLASS OF Eldon DaIke Rt. 1, Box 22 A ’ imsvi1le, Ore go n Wallace Wl per Turner , Oregon Pat Ni c hoi Tailing Hall Linfield College McMinnville, Oregon Martin Boatwright Rt,. h. Box 878 Salem, Oregon Maybelle Kirsch Turner, Oregon Philio Bates R.D. 5, Box 1SU Salem, Oregon Maxine Baxter Wolfe Turner, Oregon Marge Bouchie Newkirk Turner, Oregon John Boatwright Kt - 1, Box 12 Auris vi lie, Oregon It 52” Donna Boyer Turner, Oregon Jim Briles Rt - 1, Box 212 Aumsville, Oregon Louie Brown Turner, Oregon Dallas Burris F.O• Box Turner, Oregon Vernon Credi lie Turner, Oregon He le n C rume Marion, Oregon Jean Dowe Tailing Hall LinfieId College McMinnville, Oregon Don Dunham Rt. 1, Box 165 Aumsville, Oregon Nancy Garoutte 539 N. ' inter St. Salem, Oregon 12U Betty Jean Germond Rt. U, Box 1016 Salem, Oregon Doris Gilbert Turner, Oregon Harvey Gjesdal Rt. L, Box 996 Salem, Oregon Donna Gray Stayton, Oregon Hertie Mae Hansen Muller Rt. 1 Sublimity, Oregon Jay Headrick Rt. 1 Aumsville, Oregon Charlotte Hightower Rt. 1, Box li7 Marion, Oregon Bernice Kremer Graves Marion, Oregon Jeanne Lauman Marion, Oregon Blaine Lyons Rt. 1 Marion, Oregon Jeannetta McGill Marion, Oregon Joe Metcalfe Turner, Uregon Gene Miller Box 13 Turner, Oregon Dave Murray Rt. U, Box 972 Salem, Oregon Betty Pearce Turner, Oregon Dorothy Poole Rt. 1, Box 126 Aumsville, Oregon Richard Roberts Turner, Oregon Patsy Locken Whitfield Turner, Oregon 125 OiXtoert. Rowling Stayton, Oregon Vida Schaefer Oarver 2X0 -irch St.. Coos Pay, Ori?on Lucill? Soeer Rt. X, Pox 30 Aunsvilla, Oregon Elizabeth Tate Sublimity, Oregon Junior ThroXkeX Box 8 Marion, Oregon OeraXdine T incknolX Tyi rner, Oregon Leroy Tracy Rt.. X, Box XX8 Tumar , Or. e cron Betty v.'iXXiams PfXup: 3X0 LasXie St.. Salem, Oregon Jim V iXt ■'arion, Oregon Jerry Winner Turner, Oregon Danny Pflug Turner, Oregon Joe Arthur Marion, Oregon Louie Bales Rt. 1, Box 296 Aumsville, Oregon Vernie Bales Box 81-A Turner, Oregon Patricia Bridges Rt. hy Box 509 Salem, Oregon Jerry Broadbent Box ll|6 Rimer, Oregon Lora Lee Brown Rt. 1 Turner, Oregon Kenneth Burris Timer, Oregon Ron Chaddick Box lh$ •Rimer, Oregon CLASS OF ”53 Albert Chicklero Box h3 West Stayton, Oregon Betty Collier Rt. 1, Box 17 Rimer, Oregon Bobby Dodson Rt. 1, Box 1x3 Aumsvllle, Oregon Lorene Edwards Rt. 2, Box 10 Turner, Oregon Dan Feller Rt. 2, Box 115-B Rimer, Oregon Nell Dean Foster Rt. 5, Box 172 Salem, Oregon Jeannette Fowler Rt. 1, Box llil-F Aumsville, Oregon Ardyth Carver Box 102 Aumsville, Oregon 127 Byron Gavette Marion, Oregon Charles Germond R-t. 5 9 Box 17li Salem, Oregon Roy Gene Gleason Turner, Oregon Emesi Guest Rt- 1, Box 62 Aurasvill e , Oregon Millie Hampton Rt 1, Box: 1U6 Marion, Oregon Erma Hanchett Marion, Oregon Ihelma Hayes Beach Turner, Oregon George Headrick Rt« 1, Box 9U Aunsville, Oregon Richard Hein Rt. 2, Box 129 Turner, Oregon Lois Holmquist Atoms ville , Oregon Loretta Horsley Rt, $, Box hhQ Salem, Oregon Lenore Ketodell A toms villa, Oregon Sally Klein Atoms vili e , Oregon Claris bine Lindgren Rt, 1, Box 17 Atoms ville, Oregon Nancy Manning Rt. 2, Box 3 Turner, Oregon Darrel Mertie Box 1U7 Turner, Oregon Lee Metcalfe TUrner, Oregon Helen Mickenham Turner, Oregon 128 Bonnie Nicholson Box 312 Aumsville, Oregon Delores Ostrem Rt. 1, Box 272-A Aumsville, Oregon Thelda Parmenter Box 137 Turner, Oregon Marilyn Pease Rt. 6, Box 462 Salem, Oregon Jeannette Phelps Price Rt. 5, Box 130 Salem, Oregon Richard Rea Box 15 Sublimity, Oregon Bernard Riches Rt. 5, Box 135 Salem, Orogon Carolyn Ruby Turner, Oregon Billie Schafer Aumsville, Oregon Arnold Schelske Marion, Oregon Paul Scheele Rt. 2, Box 71 Turner, Oregon Philip Schollian Turner, Oregon Ronald Senoy Rt. 1, Box 265 Salem, Oregon Astrid Severin Rt. 5, Box 114-A Salem, Oregon Bob Smith Rt. 1, Box 109-3 Turner, Oregon Don Sproul Rt. 1, Box 32-B Turner, Oregon Leon Stc.ir Ht. 2, Box 9 Turner, Oregon Gary Stevart lYLmer , Oregon V anda Stinnetjt Box 2 -8 Turner, Oregon Paul Tho-nae Rt. 2 Turner. Oregon X)o r.rJ cl V nu_f i£Lr Uni lor . , Ore -on Allan, 'ferd Box 210 Turner, Ore gon Liloern V eb b Turner, Oregon Frod Wells Warion, Oregon Joe Wilkinson Marlon, Oregon Glen V Mtfield Turner, Oregon Hard Whitley Rt. 1. Box 186 Aunisville, Oregon Melvin Vfhltley Rt. 1 , Box 186 Aur.i8ville , Oregon Fniliu Yancey Rt. 5. Box 1U1 Salem, Oregon Marthene Hanicol 1080 iiadison St. Salem, Oregon (Continued from page 120) Leah Sledge are married and have one child. Charleen Hanchett married Delbert Blackburn and Ber- nice Kremor is now Mrs. Carl Graves. Mertie Mae Hansen married Richard Muller, a fellow student at Reed. Carolyn Ruby is Joe Metcalfe's bride. Gilbert Rowling is married to Maxine Weitman. Rex Ostrem and Pat Hennies are married and have a little boy, Gregory Armand. Glen Ling and Marcelene Smith are married and Marce- lene is furthering her education at Oregon College of Educa- tion. Vida Schaefer, now Mrs. Gene Garver. is living at North Bend. Roger Woods is married to Shirley Jordon and they live at Coos Bay. They have one son. Other alumnae who are married are Donna Bankston, Dwaine Bethel. Emma Wolfe. Lora Martin, and Clyde Jones. Some gals and guys have gotten jobs. Eldon Dalke is work- ing at Willamette Builders in Aumsville as well as Don Dun- ham. Louie Brown is working on a farm near Shaw. Lois and Roberta Hightower are both working at home. Geraldine Tincknell is working at the Memorial Hospital in Salem. I au- ana Watson is working at Penneys. Lawrence Ostrem and Jim Briles are at home at the present time. Betty Pearce is training to be a beautician at a beauty col- lege in Salem. Olin Wallace is working at the Woolen Mills in Stayton. Jerry Wipper is helping his folks with the farm work. Lucille Speer is working at the Ink Spot in Salem. Har- ry McDowell is working at the sawmill in Aumsville while Arlene is busy at home with their little girl. Donna Boyer works in the meat department of Barber's Market. Dorothy Poole is working at the T.B. Hospital. Mar- tin Boatwright is farming in partnership with his dad. Helen Crume is working as a secretary in Klamath Fallk. Betty Jean Germond is working at Woolworths in Salem. Jeanetta Mc- Gill is working at home. Joyce Cox and Eileen Erickson are both working at the State house. Attending college are Peter Slade. Willamette; Elizabeth Tate. Lewis and Clark; Elaine Lyons, Salem Business Col- lege; Jean Lauman and Harry Pease, Oregon College of Edu- cation; Jean Dowe and Pat Nichols, Linfield; Doris Gilbert, Donna Gray, Warren Gray, and Janice Riches. Oregon State College. I-eroy Tracy and Richard Schaefer attend Oregon Technical Institute. Delores Papke has earned her cap in nurses training at Emanuel Hospital in Portland. . , . do not hooton to bid mo odiou 131 I r• memb f, I r m«inb«r September 8 Vacation ended, school began. September 12 An overflowing crowd watched Cascade and Newport battle to a 6—6 tie in the season s opening game. PIC. 1j Mr. Seim sends Roy Gleason into the game. September 1$ Year's first noon-time movie, entitled The Fireball was presented. PIC. U Visual aids members take tickets at the door. September 19 Cascade succumbed to Sweet Home's passing attack in a 26-0 defeat. September 23 Students registered for coming student body elections. September 26 PIC. 2: Diane Solberg and Keith Stewart were among those who attended the school mixer. PIC. 3s Silly costumes were a part of freshmen initiation. Sitting from left to right: Shirley Roberts, Edith Williams, Wilma Glidewell, Mary Vancii, Elsie Dodson, Wanda Boatwright. Standing: Jim Hightower, Charles Ash, Elvrood Mellis, Norman Harper, Leroy Horsley, Jim Sayre, Gene Winkle, Clayton Taylor, John Grimes, Bob Smith, Bill Read, Lowell Foster, Laurence Dively, Eugene Landes and Eddie Weible. September 27 Cascade tangled with Concordia to a 0-0 tie at Portland. October 1-3 Paul Scheele was elected student body president. Cascade romped over the Philomath Warriors 33-0. 133 October 6 Sen3 or pictures were taken by Kenneth Ashton, October Faculty trampled students in annual voile game . October 13 Juniors and seniors received class rlnr s. Oc lobe r lJU Tryouts were helq for the junior class nlay- Oclober 17 Sacred Heart scramble f or a downed Cascade 6—O. PIC. : Teams fumbled ball. Oclober 21 Practice of junior class play started. PIC. 7s Left to x 5.p bl s Pal Graves, Irene Brown, Howard Buell, and Ralph Harper durinp conrl scene. Oclober 21 Cascade beal Salem Bible Academy 21—6. Oclober 2p P.F-A. members v ent on a field brio lo Oregon Stale College. PIC. 6 s Mr. Slewarl s birthday! The football ■placers rolled Mm In 1 be mud 1 13U October 31 Cascade won over Jefferson 6-0. PIC. 8: Mr. Richard Bassein and Superintendent Uhrhamer accept the keys for the new driver s training car from Bob Ball. November 6 Freshmen-sorhoraore party. PIC. 9: Drum majorette, Mary Lou Kremer, performed with the band at football panes. November 7 Mr. «'allace's second nerlod hrlish class sponsored a Hard Times party. Winner of the cake b; kinr contest was Mr. Richard Bassein, bachelor (but inelirible due to are). PIC. 13: PHie Miller, Irene Thomas, Howard Speer, and Mr. Bob Stewart look on as Mr. Bassein opens packare which contained revrard ror his balcinpr prowess, a cupcake. PIC. 10 and 12: Parents attended party and have refreshments in balcony. PIC. 11: Miss Green and A1 Chicklero doinr what cones naturally. November 10-11 Two day vacation. Cascade battled to an 18-7 victory over Stayton on their annual Armistice Day pane. PIC. 1 : The rirls in the pep club trap Mr. Wallace and Mr. Bissell durinr a seroentine to build up spirit before the game. PIC. 11: An F.F.A. party. November 13 A banquet was riven in honor of the Cascade F.F.A. members and their parents. PIC. 17: Behind the scenes Mrs. Houph and Mrs. Dutton supervise the Dastry department. 137 0 0 0 V V 733 O 0 7 7 0 Cl 0 0 0 d 0 2 od W 2 3 o i a o 0 0) 0 0 73 0 3 0 HO 0 Cf 0 3 nJ0ID003 0 crt o (H (A oo H 0 0 Co 3 HO Ch 1 3 3 ! ■dlKHOlDH'i 7 0 HO u (D g a o jt h o 0 70 + a g cf (A o o g y3 (a p-o 3 H 0 7 0 0 1 0 3 H 3 7 H0 3 0 ' 1 H H 3 10 3 70 3 0) H • (All Cf O' 0 0 0 7 13 0 1 H7 1) 0 n S ? 0 7 7 1 7 Ha 0 H cf D O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 HVA 0 HOO 3 0 0 0 H 0 0 38NN30HM 11 x% ai H 001 c+H3 • H 3 0 1 70 1 7 0 0 11 3 On 1 K 013 h H 3 • H H C ft) 0 bt 0 Cf 0 0 0 3 1 N 0 H cf GO H ’ 3 7 n 0 1 IN) 37M H3 + pH 70 1 7 7 7 NO 3 H rf U • 9 M 1 Hjp (!) (!) 0 na73 3 h 0 0 0 7 HO air ♦? OS 1 0 0 0 COH 9 0 HH 7 7 H 7 710 0 u 77 0 cf 3 0 0 M 0 0 7 0 HH 0 H 7 o hxo 3003 H X 7 V 0 H 1 H (!) P P (A • (A 1 0 H 7 3 0 H 13 0 0 o a 0 H7 WO HH Cf 0 H 16)03701 OP) (A aa rJ o g o OCA 73 77 7 ptAcfOOHWPI H 2 (A 3 3 a • cf (D 0) o o o a o QO 3 ia• 7MC a « 3 0 0 1 hi ahh 0 1 7 00 Q 0 1 0 CA o c+ 0 0 oa MM a p 5 3 M cf 7063 o 0 1 ft) 0 7 • • 3 3 DHCLU 0 7 7 0 3 CA 0 (A 70 7 H ' g h p r) d (D 0 H c+0 ft) 0 0 H 0 0 H 3 P 3 00 -3 a a’ ! S 0 3 10 3 a 7 a X 3 3 0 7 On 0 X 7 ' 0 0 7 0 ft) (!) -5 3 0 0 -0 (D (D 0 0 a 7i 1 0 0 w (A 1 0 0 7 3 11 ft) • ' ; h 3 3 1 1 7 H 7 0 7 • rouo o (A 0 0 H0 H H' tJ h H • 0 0 0 Htf 0} « HO 0 Ocf 0 ft) 03 0 3 P 3 0 0 $ H ! ft) 3 i a 3 HO 0 1 (5 (t H 2 U • H a 3 C 3 0 0 0 (A (5 • X) DO i S HO 3 0 0 On 7 1 i 3 7 H 7 7 3 0 1 O 6) Ml H 1 HO 7 c+ Cf 0 0 0 0 3 • • 0 H 0 s r 0 3 0 0 (A H n 1 0 •• CA 0 1 w 7 3 0 3 9 o o w 3 3 •Oft) (! H' c o • H H (A j- h 7X3 0 aa o3 $ 3 D3C 1 1 3 0 H11 H •• 0 o ft) H 0 7 3 0 X OHO HH (!) Hcf ri S 0 0 0 1 X 0 3 0 12 0) D 0 10 7 (A $ 7 HI 3 (!) HI H HP 3 o (3)76) 3 11) 3 H hi a 7 (A 7a 7 3 3 7 0 H(D H vn 0 (A HI 3 0 7 7 H 0 ho ao % 0 0 0 70 tf 3 9 P cf (D 0 H7 hi y h 1 (A cf Cf - 0) 1 7 0 3 3 P 0 H 3 0 H r 0 0 ft) 0 H • H a o H (A 3J 3 P 0 H VA 3 CA H 0 0 i HO H w 0 3 1 1 HI 0 • X0 H • (!) 0 73 CO (A o an3 1 0 0 7 0 3 0 13 0 C 0 % 3 0 Ofl cf 013 cf 13 cf 0 H 0 3 December 20 Cascade beat North Marion 6U-39. The Courars led with points in all four quarters. December 22 Bill DcSousa s band played for the Christmas Ball. December 29 Cascade defeated Sublimity .90-1 0. January 6 Cascade lost in non-leapue olay to Harrisburg ?8-b9. January 8 The faculty-student basketball P-ane. See PTCS. 19, 20, and 23. January 9 First learue (rare was won Vy Cascade by defeatinr Philorath 6i -li3. PIC. 27: Mrs. Riches hard at work keepinp records for the school. January 12 Group pictures were taken for the annual. January 13 Courars tramoled Central 71-92. January' 16 Cascade defeated Salem Bible Academy £0-1 6. This was the Courar1s second win in the Capitol leapue. January 20 Stayton won Capitol learue ton s not by a victory over Cascade 90-1 8. liil January 27 Tine Sacred Heart Cardinal s topped the Cascade Co ipars at Cascade by a s core of 1-3 . A sock-hop Tor both schools was held after Tine pame. «Jsunvmry 29 Sent ors mot with representatives of Tine Independent Colleges of Orcron. In PICS, 30 and 31 reprcsenTativcs of b hitworTh and Lewis and Cl ark Colleges give ouT pamphlets and answer quesTions, January 30 Mr, STev art insisted thaT PIC. 29 po in To The yearbook. Pictured Trom lefT To riphT: Elton Beach, Fred Andersen, Don Mickey, Y ayne Feller, and Gene I fin lei e . Tine Coupars nosed out Tine Phi lomaTh Warriors 53-50. Second plac e was taken by Cascade when They Trsmr led Tine Salem Academy Crusaders 51-33 • PIC. 32 s From lefT To riphT: Aiene Freeman, Marrie Draper, Sandra Edwards, HoberTa Campbell, Rita Phillips, Laurel V arner, Joyce Gruchow, Wilma Glidev cll, Carol FeTers , Idella Wei Lie, and Sue Grimes model Tin en r G.A.A. iniTiation parb. February £ Tine Cascade Coupars topped Tin e ST-ayTon Earle s Tor Tine first Time in Their basketball Inis Tory before an ovcrflowinp crowd of abouT 800 snee To.Tor s in Tine Cascade pyn. Tine pame ended nvi Tin a score of hO—32 in f a '-or of Cascade. PICS. 3U end 3 5 - Tine capacity crowd watches Tensely as tine ball eoes in To -piny. F cb ru. a. ry lO Harrisburp nosod ouT Tine Courars 3— 1 • 1U2 February lii The '.etteraan’s Club sponsored a semi-formal Swe et leart s B L 1. February 13 Mem' ers of the armed forces met v. ith the Cascade seniors. Measurements were taken for caos and povms. February 19 Carolyn Ruby and Joe Metcalfe were married at the Baptist Church in Stayton. February 20 The Sacred Heart Cardinals camo from behind in the fourth quarter and inched their way to a close decision over the firhtinp Coupars of Cascade, 58-5h. PIC. 33 The Lettcrman s Club initiates new members. Left to ripht: Coach Seim, Ray Sutton Buddy Lindpren, Curtis Stinnett, Bob Dodscn, Roy Gleason, Don Mickey, Irwin Dalke, Keyne Feller, and Elton Beach. Paul Scheele at the microphone. PIC. 36 Clifford Fletcher practices his rolf pane. February 21 Six students attended a speech tournament held at Linficld Collcpc. Danny Feller won a second place. February 27 Seniors met with State Collepe representatives. March U The day of the annual junior-senior piris basketball rame. The seniors won. March 9 The State Qnnlovment Service pave the seniors the results of their aptitude tests taken in January. 1U5 H e O' woaWKawaaa pa a d00c+00dpH‘H 3 H 0 p 0 a d3H0d303 doaao33aa--33 dP dS tt0 0 3 d' P • 3 ao H 3 H p b ainoH A 0 (5 C” 3d' O' o' 0 W P P o. U • P « 4 £ d Ps oaoH3 H (5 p 0 0 -• H a c+a P3 o u o P a«d i OH P o a m 3(1 3Hd 3 • PdH 03 L; 3 POP p a a 3 $ 3 H H P H' Qj 0 ' 03 3 H 1 3 0 i ano 0 3 r p aaoppmoaH d 3 B3QhhpH33 00 a hH00 39PPHl jr|£r,§fH- sa 0 d h 03 ao 1 dXd a P 0 0 d P d • 0 0 3 3 c+ d H 0 0 3 • dOd? d P ii 3 3 3 P a 3 M p• 033 • d ai 3d c+o a 0 H3 3-00 oooao (+3a 3 • P 3 0 3 H ao 0 ap 3 0 vao 3 0 3 0 ban H •• H 3 0 0 0 x 3 i O' 00 hp b HO 0 0 . . a 3“ 3 0 H « 0 PH 3 wao a 0 i ?! 0 a -• 0 n a 3 n d a h a h a a h a 0 x 3 0 p h 0 3 3 na 0? 0 H H H 3d! H c+ h a 0 a 0 0 3 IIP H 3 3 aaa p 1 Bc+a3 c+ao 3000 h a d p s a 3 a a 0 (3) 3 11 $ 0 3 3 W p a 3 3 a pop 0303 0 3 H0 a W3 3 p 3 an 0 p 0 i 0 3 BHHP 3 ao-0 3 h d ad b H 3 n 3 OHO d 0 3 HH31 P 3 3d33 30 3 c+ai h 0 a p d d 3bo d p 0 p 0 3 h5 a 3 a a 0 a an H 0 a bo n h 03- bhh h H 0 3 0 nc-03 3 afc- • a 0 p y lift f c a vpb 0 H U “ H 01 0 C 3X0 1 • „ 0 3 H' 3 0 U W 0' ir ro P e c P DI HHI ) HH‘VA H’ 01 3 P it (D 1 • H D 3 p :h 2 307 D c 0 1 H 0 13 0 OOP 0 3 • H HU D 0 • ro uko do so j •• 0 a H Oto • HO 0 cntfi a ??3S§ ano ao 0 • 0 3 £13- d ao i, M d 3 P p p d 3 P p ac a d q ao ? UH 0 0 a 3 ao • P d Q dP d a d H p aKo h 3 0 3 j a h o 3 bo ? 0) ?! P P 00 H‘0 P H) 0) (D 0 H 0 0 113 0 1 1 H H H P 2 c+ P DI C+ 3 0 3 0 H HH W H Os P to 5 F W M c H 0 0 ?s 1 ft 0 3 0 0 H 0 3 1 T 0 D 2 P P P (o I’d ii 0H(+3'0 P 0 M 0 3 a w m (D c l h’ • U P H HO •• 3 35 C P 1 HO (!) 3 3 0) 0 H P 3 3 3 Ma (D M , 1 c 2 PPO 0$ 1 sr 3 (0 0) 0 t w d _ 0 (D P 3 P 1 P M 0 dd 0 3 0 P 3 t 3 3 • 0 fl (!) H 1 1 H 0 (D co 9 3 0 3 P 3 c+ 1 0 0 1 a H 3 (!) P a 3 3 H p p H c+ 0 0) a (♦ 3 0 (!) April 7 The junior and senior banquet. See PICS. 1 7, li8, L9, 50 5lj 53 and 5U. PIC. 52: Sophomore girls who waited on the tables. Front row: Thelma Schott, ''ary Taylor, Wilma Andersen, and Janet Combs. Back row: Ramona Wheeler, Carol Gavotte, Pat Schaefer, Betty Pease, Shainon Riley, and ITarcella Dorr. April lh PICS. 59 and 60 show some students who were absent when class nictures were taken. PIC. 59s Front row: '•ary Sue ITarar, Haney Bryant, Viola Stewart, Gaylene Potter, Lorainc Dawson, and . arparet Dixon. Back row: Howard Krewson, John Jordon, L.B. Jackson, Billy Magar, and He'.burn Earls. PIC. 60: Front row: Buddy Fenner, Don Hampton, Luke Hartman, Johnny Grimes, Ival Parker, Gaylcr.c Potter, and Eleanor Berhorst. Second row: Linda Hunt, !!innie Houze, Opal Owen, 3emice Parker, and Charlotte Ruby. Back row Ronnie Walsh, Delbert Hice, Vern Potter, Wayne Krenz, Ray Boots, and L.B. Jackson. PIC. 6l: Roy Gene Gleason informed the journalism class that he was not pictured in the journalism soction of the annual so to ease his injured pride a special picture was taken of him. FIC. 62: 'r. Gralap, T'arparet Dixon, and Viola Stevrart. April 23-214 The senior class presented The Curious Savarc . PIC. 63: Lenore Keudell, Helen I!ickenham, Nell Dean Foster, Pat Bridges, and Albert Chicklero. PIC. 61 : Standing, Lois Ilolnquist, Roy Gene Gleason, Glen Whitfield, Thelda Parmenter, Wanda Stinnett. Seated, Christine Lindgren. PIC. 65: Christine Lindgren, Wanda Stinnett, Thelda Parmenter, Dan Feller, Jerry Broadbent, Glen '« bitfield, Nancy banning, and Roy Gene Gleason. 1U9 s T) ' b. c •3 cx a o cc rl • •• -H 0 U K 0 $ C ft •H + 0 C ffl • • h (D U (0 (h U c 2 11 B H •rl 2 +3 • +3 H P, Crl C -P C 3 w u c 3 e e • 4J C k d ,0 C, H 0+3 0« 2 “0 d 0 l (!) rl T) 13A.K 0 C Of «0 HC KnC iJBatI • vOCOtfrlt C C H 0 rl (0 Q) • UMhU hPOt h£ Ud b, BH C kh « T) ■3 -H Pi Ti a C V rl M •HC h 41 OjJ ►} E • ® 0 ® rl fl HCCCPinH-rt © C C-H d b+3 C C E B +3 Or! d •H tJ B «fc £ 0 +3 B 0 -H k 3 CC 0 rl k © C CO •d Q C £ rl d C B h A 0 k 0 0 (5 0 0 Q rl C 0 0 «C 4 o Crl k 0 fc H BO DO © ©rl it •• rl rl +3 0 +3 0 0 Vj r: H +’ 2 +3 H £ 3HuO DO® b K fc. C C O r •• C ® d ri C 0C3C HcSCrtOO-POC E 0 d Q UCO0K P c 0 c 0 2 5 0 P u o 0 0 rl P • to H g c TJ 0 • tj 4 H E 0 L r p V U H 0 0 • (0 T) P (0 0 H c i 0 0 • W £ 0 TJ • P p H 0 w W p 0 TJ CO 4 C W 4 £ 4 P H H 4 0 CO 0 • H 0) IT; 4 W 0 TJ H 0 ,0 4 •PH H 0 3 £ 0 4 0 0 0 H OH £ £ 0 • 0 P P 0 0 0 H E U 4 H P (0 W p a 0 0 0 4 OH 0 0 h u g i H 4 4 H c 4 o § h 0 t 0 0 ( ) 0 0 d a 0 0 P ■0 c 0 P H 4 4 OH TJ • d C H 0 0 c TJ 0 4£ c 0 P 0 H W OP H E HP 3 •rl P H 0 co 3 p c 0 4 +3 CO CO H W a o d c H « 4 04 0 CO 0 £ 10 0 on 4 3 H 0 g H CM P 4 0 vO 0 Cs HOC CM 0 0 V 0 C0£ H 4 C0 CM 0 CJ (j CM 0 rl £ H £2 .£ 0 PH a u £ PH 0 H W h iO a 3 4 p 4 4 is h £ k A ! jo 2 4 2 2 2 L 2 X t 0 v H Allen Hardware 236 North Commercial Salem, Oregon Bishops 145 North Liberty St. Salem, Oregon Capital Drug Store 405 State Street Salem, Oregon Cooke Stationery 370 State Street Salem, Oregon Fields 426 State Street Salem, Oregon Little French Shop 115 North High Salem, Oregon Jesten-Miller Studio Portrait Artists Miller's Department Store Salem, Oregon 152 The Knit Shop Turner, Oregon Wilt's Grocery Marion, Oregon Les Newman’s 179 North Commercial Salem, Oregon Loveall-Millers Beauty Salon 189 North Liberty Miller's Department Store Salem, Oregon Miller's Department Store 189 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon Salem Emblem Shop 147 North Commercial Salem, Oregon Salem Laundry Co. (Wieder's) Salem, Oregon - • V L sers Harry W. Scott The Cycle Man” Bicycles-Motorcycles 147 So. Com'l, Salem, Oregon Homer H. Smith Insurance Miller's Department Store Salem, Oregon Wills Music Co. 432 State Street Salem, Oregon Valley Welding Supply 325 South High Street Salem, Oregon Spaniol Co. Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Stayton, Oregon Anderson's Sporting Goods Salem, Oregon Western Auto Supply 201 North Commercial Salem, Oregon Curry-Kropp-Cates 474 Court Street Salem, Oregon Roen Typewriter Exchange 456 Court Street Salem, Oregon Scellars, Foley Rising, Inc. 143 South Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Alsman Motors Corner Lancaster Silverton Rd. Phone 3-8591 Grabenhorst Bros. Realtors 134 South Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Schlies Brothers Desoto-Plymouth Dealers Stayton, Oregon Bill's Richfield Corner Lancaster Silverton Road Phone 3-4641 153 154 74e Capitol Shopping Center | Where You Find All Drug Needs— . .At OWL DRUG | Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty— . . . .at KRESSES | Where You Find The Store of Enchantment — . . . . MARGWEN'S | Where You Find Shoes for the Entire Family— .... DANA'S j Where Jewelry and Watch Repairing are Priced to Please You— . . . . CARLYN'S Whre Music Needs Are Most Complete— . . . THE MUSIC CENTER : Where You Find Newest in High Style Women's Wear— THE TOWN SHOP j Where Men’s Needs are Most Complete— • , . . . SHRYOCK'S Where W omen and Girls Find Style at Budget Prices— . . . HUGHES' Where You Find Salem’s Largest and Most Complete Department Store- .... SEARS Where Candies and Flowers are Finest— . . . JARY'S Where Cleaning Bills are Lowest— . . . KENNEDY'S ; Whre Glamour is the Stock in Trade— .... HALEY'S | Where Your Shoes are Renewed— . • . .1 AND L SHOE SERVICE : Where You Find Your Better Homes and Gardens Furniture Store— .... SHAW'S j Where Both Gourmet and Budget-Minded Find their Every Food Need- . . . BERG'S i j Where Your Eyes Receive Personal Service— .... BORING OPTICAL BURKLAND LUMBER COMPANY TURNER, OREGON Astrid Severin and Ronnie Walsh consult with Mac”, who gives all Cascaders a warm welcome. 7ltc£ V4M, PHOTO SHOP 245 N. HIGH Tel. Salem 3-5470 Me Euan’s Specialize in Candid Camera Coverage of Weddings! Phagan's School of Beauty Find Your Future in the Stars Follow the Career That Has Everything For Information See Wilma Lee Phagans Manager 230 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon Mayflower Milk The Cascadian is a simple of the close cooperation teamwork schools find at Your Town Press. Gcative artists work closely with student staff members to provide rich educational experiences for them. Each book has the mark of originality which is Your Town Press quality. YOUR TOWN PRESS, INC 464 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon MUSIC INSTRUCTOR Siring and Band Instruments E. 0. B a ii (I e 1 3940 State Street Salem. Oregon Phone 2-0869 CHEVRON CAS STATION DON’S AUTOMOTIVE WELDING SERV. Jensen's ntcnneiD service Complete Automotive Service WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS Speed Equipment Hobby Shop Supplies Turner, Oregon Phone 1816 TURNER, OREGON 1S8 Phone 2607 For SPORT-CASUAL DRESS 460 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON Cleaned Right! Pressed Right! By Burright! BURRIGHTS CLEANERS Phone 3-4242 198 South Church SALEM, OREGON Order Your Year Book Be counted among the enthusiastic CASCADIAN readers. Fill in the coupon: Send it with your check. PATRON $5.00 □ NAME______________________________ REGULAR $3.00 □ ADDRESS__________________________ Wall to Cascade Publications. In Care Of C.U.H.S.. Turner, Oregon PLAN NOW for the future Open a savings account here at the U.S. National Bank and begin building your own future financial security. LADD BUSH - SALEM BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK State and Commercial, Salem Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COME IN AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1953 Chevrolets on display after January 9 V CHEVROLET j BALL BROS. Turner, Oregon 159 160 MASTER SERVICE STATION Center Commercial Liberty Marion UNION OIL • Oil Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Lubrication TIME PAYMENTS S H Green Stamps Court Capitol Center Marion GOODYEAR • Tires Tubes • Life Guards • Batteries PHILCO • Television • Ranges • Refrigerators 24 Hour Service Now 4 Locations FEATURING MUSIC CENTER Phone 3-4163 Salem. Oregon SALEM BRANCH 1st NATIONAL BANK ACCOUNTS SAVINGS LOANS 470 North Capitol St. —:— Salem SALEM. OREGON Merritt - Davis SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 420 Stole Street Salem — Phone 2-1415 Stenographic - Secretarial Accounting Salesmanship - Management Leslie E. Nelson Principal—Manager THE BUSINESS SCHOOL WITH THE FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE CAP SMITH General Store Marion, Oregon Phone Stayton 2118 -:-CAR PARKS-:- Commercial Ferry High Ferry Phone 4-1451—2-6062 Salem, Oregon CONVENIENT PARKING IN SALEM Headquarters ior Atlas Tires Standard Oil Products COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Hertz Driv-ur-Seli System JERRY’S SERVICE STATION Rental Service AUMSVILLE. OREGON 161 FOR BECK WADSWORTH ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 526 State St. Salem, Oregon For Your Music Needs Come To SALEM MUSIC ” So. CO. High Phone 2-8708 World Famous Conn Band Instruments REMEMBERING YOUR PORTRAIT by 2W, Your Salem Department Store Headquarters We Give and Redeem S H Green Stamps Phone 3-9221 177 North Liberty Salem Oregon ASHTON OCiTZZl PHOTO CO. ALWAYS A CHOICE SELECTION AT 498 N. Church “FROSTY” OLSON Salem, Oregon 499 Court St. Phone 37166 SALEM, OREGON MASTER BREAD POPULAR—because it's good Stayton Bakery and Coffee Shop For a Tasty Treat Stayton, Oregon Ph. 2-628 Keith Brown Lumber Yard Electrical Supplies — Floor Coverings Building Materials — Mens Work clothes Phone 3-9111 Salem, Oregon Compliments oi: CENTRAL VALLEY IMPLEMENT DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Baldwin Mount Interstate Tractor Eqpt. Co. Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Capitol Tractor Eqpt. Co. Girod Farm Eqpt. Co. Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Cascade Farm Machinery Co. A. C. Haag Co. Silverton, Oregon Salem, Oregon Showers Motor Implement Shephard Zumwalt Co. Stayton, Oregon Salem, Oregon Valley Tractor Co. Salem, Oregon 163 COMPLIMENTS OF Warner Motor Co. YOUR LINCOLN—MERCURY DEALER GEORGE A. RHOTEN I. RAY RHOTEN SAM F. SPEERSTRA ERVIN W. POTTER 430 North Commercial Phone 2-2457 Salem, Oregon FARWELL PHARMACY Pioneer Trust Bidg. Salem, Oregon Stayton, Oregon We Give S H Green Stamps PRATUM CO-OP WAREHOUSE For Quality Athletic Equipment SEE Phone —SALEM 4-1329 HOWARD WICKLAND SPORTING GOODS Bill Beard School Representative 372 State Street Salem, Oregon 164 INDEX Ahrens. Pat 23. 2S. 41. 53. 73 . 93. 10«. 146. Anderson. Donald 61. 105. Anderson. FTank 70. 107. Anderson. FYed 41. 56. 104. 141. Anderson. Ronald 109. Anderson. Wilma 107, 149. Angus. 5. Martha 33. Arthur. Joe 97. 112. ArthiF. Purlo 23. 38. 61. 106. Ash. Charles 60. 133. Atkins. Satra 109. Atkinson. Gail 109. Balon, Lillian 106. Bales. Louis 112. Bales. Vemle 60. 41. 112. Bartels. Henry 38. 60. 104. Bartels, Ronald Ray 23. 47. 109. Baasien. V . 60. 98. 137. Bates. N s. Lora 96. Bates. Sharon 78. 93. 101, 104. Beach. Elton 23 . 51. 56. 60. 107, 141. 145. Beach. Thelma (Hayes); Class Play 3; O.A.A. 1.2.3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 2; Tumbling Club 1.2; Y-Team 2; 87. 114. Berhorst. Eleanor 26. 40. 149. Bethel. Richard 23. 105. Blssell. Sir. william 38. 90. 137. Bitterman. Harold 36. 38. 66. 60. 104. 146. Boatwright. Phyllis 98, 105. Boatwright. Wanda 61, 108. 133. Boehme. Martin 70. 106. Boots. Ray 149. Bowlin. LeU 26. 33. 52. 53. 105. Boyer. Margaret 10. 11. 23. 38. 53. 93. 107. Bridges, Leo 108. Bridges. Pat; F.H.A. 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Senior Play 4; Student Store 4: TTi-Y 1.2; 112, 52. 1 9. Brtles, Shirley 25. 26, 107. Broadbent. Jerry; Football 3.4; Fireman 3.4; Letterman's Club 3.4; Class Play 4; Sergeant at Arm 4; 47. 48. 49. 60. 74. 93. 98. 100. 103. 112, 146. 149, 150. Brown. Arlene 40. 104. Brown. Bill 22. 50. 56 . 60. 65. 104, 138, 146. Brown. Donna 23 , 52. 109. Brown. Fred 54. 56. 108. Brown. Irene 33. 41. 53. 104. 134. Brown. Lora Lee; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 2: Yell Leader 3.4: F.F.A. Queen 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4. pep Club 2.3.4; Journalism 3; Tri-Y 1.2: Glee Club 1.2; Dramatics Club 2; Class Play 3; Dancing Club 4; Student Store 4; 11, 52. 53. 59. 92. 93. 112. Brown. Marilyn 104. Bryant. Nancy 149. Buell, Howard 93. 104, 134. Birr is, Kenneth; Archery 1; 97. 112. B rton. Roy 106. Campbell. Roberta 38. 52. 53. 109, 141. 146. Chaddlck, Ronnie; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Class Vice President 1; Class President 2; Dramatics Club 2.3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Journalism 3; Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Letterman's Club Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Dancing Club 4: Pep Club 2; Fireman 2.3,4; 41. 50. 56. 60. 75. 93. 103, 112, 146. Chamberlin. Shirley 23. 52. 53. 72. 106. Chicklero, Albert; Class President 4; Class Play 3,4; Dancing Club4; Football 3,4; Letter- man's Club 3.4; 60. 98. 112, 113. 137, 149. 150. ClrlstensOn. Lucky 40. 52, 109. Clark. Donald 61. 92. 107. Collier. Betty: G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Olee Club 2; Girls' Glee 4: 40. 112. Combo. Janet 52. 107. 149. Cooke. Kenneth 23. 109. Cooper. Jerry 106. Cooper. Richard 109. Crane. Janet 23. 24. 33. 53. 106. C jtla, Glen 106. Cutis, Joe 37. 43, 60. 105. Cutis. John 108. Dahl. Barbara 23. 109. Dahl, aordon 23. 105. Dalke, Irwin 23. 56. 60. 101. 106, 145, 146. Dawson. Lorraine 97. 149. Decamp. Mrs. Eleanor 24. 107. Dlsbrow, Delbert 73. 106. Dtvely. Hazel 104. Dively. Lawrance 54 . 61. 108. 133. DUoo. Marcet 149. Dodson. Bobby; Transferred from Texas 2; Dancing Club 4; Football 4; Letterman's Club 4; Mixed Olee 4; 41. 60. 87. 112, 145. Dodson. Elsa 72. 108. 133. Dow. Marcella 23. 27. 106. 149. Dower, James 93, 106. Drager. Margie 23 . 52. 53, 109, 149. Dunham. Mary Jane 53. 61. 109. Dutton, Mr. Harold 16. 22. Earls. Melbirn 149. Edwards. Lorene; Band 2; Cheerleader 3.4; Class Play 3; Class Secretary 1; Dancing Club 4: Dramatics 3.4; O.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Girls' League l; Glee Club 1.2; F.F.A. Princess 4; Journalism 3; Pep Club 1; Student Council 2: Tri-Y 2; Student Store 4: 52. 53 . 92. 93. 113. 146. Edwards. Sandra 23. 52. 53, 109. 141. Etzel. Spencer 23. 54. 108. FACULTY: Angus, Mrs. Martha 33. Bassien. . Richard 60. 98. 137. Bates, Mrs. Lora 96. Blssell. Vtr. William 35. 38. 90. 137. Decamp. V s. Eleanor 24. 107. Dutton, Mr. Harold 16. 22. Gralap. Mr. Milton 70. 74. 149. Green. Miss Patricia 77, 137. Hough. Mr. Roy 113. Riches, kts. Margaret 6. 141. Riches, Mrs. Ruth 144. Seim. Mr. John 51.56.57.60.73,104.133,145. Seim, Mm. Mary 53. 77. Stewart, Mr. Bob 11, 50. 90. 134, 137. 146. Uhrhammer, Mr. Loul J. 6. 100, 137. Wallace. Mr. Charles 78. 88. 137. Farrell, Nancy 105. Feller. Dan; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2.3; Dramatics 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4: Le Herman Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Vice Presi- dent Student Body 3; 33. 41. 48. 49. 50. 93. ? 103. 114. 146, 149. 150. Feller. Wayne 23 . 56. 60. 100, 101. 107, 141, 145, 146. Fennern. Harold 149. Fltzslmons, l ona 38. 105. Fletcher, Clifford 81. 30. 10«. 145. Forrest. Edward 146. Foster. John 38. 107. Faster. Lowoll 109. 133. Foster. Mildred 108. Foster. Nell Dean; Class Officer 1: Class Play 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2.3. 4; TT1-Y 1.2: 30. 53. 98. 114. 149. 150. Fcswler. Jeanette; Class Play 4; F.HA. 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Olee Club 1; Trl-Y 1.2; 23. 33. 52. 53, 70, 74. 75. 114, 150. Fcavler. Patsy 38. 107. Frazen. Dorothy 40. 109. Frenzen, Norman 23 , 54 . 81. 109. Freeman. Alene 23. 70. 92. 107. 141. Freeman. Dorene 23. 89. 90. 92. 105. Fry. Harold 19. 23. 51. 106. Fly, Johnny 19. 23. 106. Fry. Velma 40. 105. Gable. Nona 26. 38. 107. Oariepy, David 43. 107. Carver. Ardyth; Transferred from Parrish jr. High 1; Dancing Club 4: F.H.A. 2.3; O.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Body Treas- urer 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Tumbllr Club 2; Y-Teen 2; 11. 52. 53. 101, 114. Gavette, Byron; Yell Leader l; Track 2,3,4; Archery 1; Glee Club 4; Letterman's Club 3. 4; 30. 41. 60. 63. 103. 114. Gavette. Carol 23 . 24 . 25. 52. 53. 106, 149. Germond. Charles: Glee 4: 41. 47. 114. Gilbert, Richard 16. 21. 22 . 60. 66. 105. 146. OiUespie. Loretta 109. Gleason. Roy Oene; Letterman's Club 4: Football 1,4; Journalism Club 4; Baseball 1: 49. 60. 113. 115, 133, 145, 149. 150. OlidwcU. Wilma 52. 53. 108, 133, 142. Ooffln. w«jren 23. 38. 41. 107. Gower. Larry 60. 65 . 74 . 93. 104. 105, 146. Gralap. Mr. Milton 70. 74. 149. Graves. Pat 40. 105, 134. Oreen! Miss Patricia 77. 137. Grimes, John 54. 133, 149. Grimes. Sue 47. 52. 53. 55. 70. 89. 90. 92. 104, 142. 146. Gruchow, Joyce 23. 52. 53. 109, 142. Guest. Doris 41.53, 107. Guest. EYnest 115. Hammer. Ardess 38. 53. 106. Hampton. Don 54, 146, 149. Hampton. Millie; Band 1; F.H.A. 2.3; O.A.A. 2.3: Home Ec. Club 1; 115. Hanchett. Erma; Girls' Glee Club 4; Student Store 4; 115. Hankel, Marthene; Glee club 1.2.4; O.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Tri-Y 1; Journalism Club3; Pep Club 3.4; 40. 41. 52. S3. 93. 114. Harper, Norman 54. 61. 92. 109. 133. Harper. Ralph 134. Hartman, Luke 149. Hatfield. Jim 104. Hayes. Norma 38. 108. Headrick Oeorge; Class President 3; Drama- tics Club 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2; Cascade Breeze 1.2.3; Bazaar Play 1.2: Football 1.2,3.4; Letterman's Club 2.3; Track 1.2: Class Play 3; Glee Club 4; Journalism Club 1.2,3; 41. 48. 49. 60. 75. 93. 103, 114. Hein. Darlene 41. 52. 108. Hein, Richard; Archery Club lu F.F.A. 2.3.4; 23. 114. Hemmles. Maureen 107. Hendren. Ted 41. 104. He noles, Evelyn 40. 78, 104. Herrmann. Dallls 23. 108. Hice, Delbert 70. 149. Hightower. Jim 81. 72. 109, 133. Hightower. Tom 41. 92. 107. HI It on. Charlotte 23 . 40. 52. 93. 108. Hlntz. Carol 61. 108. Hofenbredl. Joyce 53. 109. Hoffman. Marilyn 109. Holmqulst. Lois; Archery 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4: Glee Club 1; Library 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Class Play 4; Student Council 4: Trl-Y 1.2: 52. 53 . 61. 74 . 75. 115. 149, 150. Holt. Robert 19. 23. 38. 70. 107. 146. Honbeck, Susan 27. 108. Horsley. Leroy 109. 133. Horsley. Loretta;; O.A.A. 2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3: Dramatics 2.3.4; Glee Club 1; TYi-Y 1.2; Student Body Secretary 4; Joirnalisrc Club 3; Cascadlan Staff 1; Bazaar Play 1: Class Play 3; Dancing Club 4: 53 . 70. 74. 93. 98. 101. 115. Hortsch. John 70. 106. Hough. Mr. Roy 113. Hough. Mrs. Roy 13. 137. Howze, Minnie 149. Hunt, Linda Lee 149. Husted, Bill 16. 23 . 75. 105. Husted, Timothy 23. 54. 109. Jackson. L. B. 149. Jarvey. Wendell 73. 104. Janrey, Wills 107. Jordon. John David 149. Kaiser. Donald 22. 60. 105, 146. Kale. Dorothy 53. 72. 106. Keener. Lola 108. Keudell, Kenny 16. 21. 23 . 56. 105. 146. Keudell, Lenore; Archery Club 4; Class Play 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Cascade Breeze 4; Pep Club 1,2.4; Trl-Y 1.2; 52. 53. 61. 93. 115. 149. 165 Kialon. Dale 54. 56. 61. 108. Ktnlon. Neal 38. 47. 56. 107. Klein. Salljr; Dramatics 3.4; Journalism Club 3; F.H.A. 2.3; Olee Club 1,2,3.4: O.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Yell Leader 4: Tri- Y 1.2; Dancing Club 4; Student Council 1; Carnival Princess 1; 41. 52. 53. 93. 115. Kremer, Mary Lou 37. 47, 55. 105, 137. Krenz. Arlan 38. 106. Krenz, Wayne 23. 38. 60. 149. Krewson. Howard 109. Lacey. Carl 109. Lartdes. Eugene 23. 6l. 108. 133. Linda ; Orpha 26. 40. 88. 89. 92. 104. Large. Hafeel 40. 105. Lee. David 23. Lens man. Wilma 23 . 25. 26. 108. Undgren, Buddy 23 , 60. 106. 145. Lladgren, Christine; Olee 1.2; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Y 1.2; Tumbling 1.2: O.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Class Play 3.4; 30. 53 . 87. 98. 115, 149. 150. Littau, Eugene 36. 106. Littau. Margaret 23 . 52. 109. Lucas. Rex 38. 107. Magar, Billy 149. Magar. Mary Sue 41. 149. Magar re 11. Pbyllls (Music) 23. 104. Mann. Marilee 108. Manning. Billy 106. Manning. Nancy: Art Club 1; Olee Club 1.2.4; F.H.A. 2; Jounalism 3.4; Assistant Editor of Cascadlan 4; Pep Club 3; Class Play 3.4; TT1-Y 1: 41. 78. 92. 93. 115, 149. 150. McOlll. Leola 23. 41. 53. 106. 107, 109. McOUI. Stanley 23. Mellis. Elwood 108. 133. Mertle. Darrel; Visual Aid Club 2.3; Journal- lsm 4: Olee Club 4; Letterman’s Club 2.3.4; Class Play 3; Mgr. at Bw tot bail and Football 2.3.4: Cascadlan Staff 4; Fireman 2.3.4; Dancing Club 4; Tumbling Club 1; Pep Club 2.3; 41. 60. 92. 103 . 87. 116. Mertle. Oordoo 38. 47. 108. Metcalfe, Carolyn (Ruby) 78. 116. Metcalfe, Lee; Band 1;, Baseball 1; Basket- ball 3.4; Class Vice President 2: F.F.A. 2.3. 4: Fireman 2.3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3.4; 19, 21.22.48.49. 56. 60. 75. 109, 116, 146. Mictonham, Helen; Class Play 4; F.H.A. 2.3; Glee Club 4; Pep Club l,2.3.4:Student Store 4; 33 . 41. 116. 149. Mickey. Don 23. 56. 60. 63. 107, 141, 145, 146. Miner, Billy 23. 52. 78. 93. 104. 137. Miller. Darlene 40. 52. 109. Mills. Nelda 23. 52. 53. 108. Mitchell. Harold 16. 19. 23 . 56. 60. 63 . 98. 105. Mitchell, Kenneth 23 . 60. 98. 105. MRchell. Shirley 23. 93. 108. Mollet. Moots 61. 30. Moore. Ed 38. 107. Morrlssette. Dale 23. 109. Mctse, Antonlnette 107. 166____________________________________________ Moalander, kichard 61. 70. 107. Mudgett. Mildrpd 41. 78. 93, 104. Newkirk. Carol 38. 53, 55. 78. 92 . 93. 105. Nichol. Mr. Melvin 12. Nichoi. Shirley 38. 105. Nicholson. Bonnie Jo: F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 3; O.A.A. 2: Olee 1,2.4; Tri-Y 1.2; Dramatics Club 4: Journalism 3: 40. 41. 87. 93. 117. Nicholson, Mrs. Jane 13. Norris. Billy 104. Oetrem. Dolores; Bazaar Play 1; Class Play 3; Dancing Club 4: F.H.A. 2,3,4; O.A.A. 1.2. 4; Olee Club 1.2.3.4; Journalism 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2; 23 . 41. 52. 117. 146. Owen. Opal 78. 149. Parker, Bernice 149. Parker, ival 149. Parmenter, Miles 23. 107. Par men ter. The Ida; Transferred from FTenno. California 3; Class Play 4; Journalism 4: Speech Club 3; Student Store 4; 61. 92. 117. 149. 150. Papke. Don 16. 23. 56. 73. 107. Pearson. Marilyn 38. 53. 55. 105. 117. Pease. Barbara 41. 52. 93. 10«. 146. Pease. Betty 23. 2. 53. 106. 149. Pease. Marilyn: Dramatics 2.3.4; Jotvnalism 3; O.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Glee Club 1.2: Pep Club 2.3; Tri-Y 1.2; Dancing Club 4; Bazaar Play 2: 30.117. Peters. Carol 42. 52. 53 . 72. 108. 142. Pflug. Jerry 54. 56. 61. 109. Pickering, Bob 75. 78. 93. 105. Phelps, Gerald 23. 61, 109. Phillips. Kenneth 38. 56. 106. Phillips. Rita 40. 53. 109. 141, 142. 146. Potter. Gaylene 149. Potter. Verlin 149. Pretty man, Jim 106. Price. Jeanette (Phelps); Transferred from Albany 2; Class Secretary 4; May Queen 4; 113,- 117. 119. Putnam. Bernice 24. 33. 105. Putnam. Doris 40. 73. 107. Rawie, Shirley 5£ 108. Rea. Joanna 25. 26. Rea. Richard 117. Read. BUI 23. 109, 133. Reis, Frances 38, 106. Riches, Bernard; Class President 1; Class Vice President 3: Band 1.2.3.4; Visual Aids 2.3.4; Student CouncU 4; Letterman’s Club •4; Class Play 3; F.F.A. 3: Fireman 3.4; May King 4; 38. 51. 74. 103. 116. Riches. Mrs. Margaret 6. 141. Riches. Mrs. Ruth 144. RUey. Shannon 42. 107, 149. Rogers. Larry 23. 108. Roberts, peverly 38. 107. Roberts. Shirley 61, 109. 133. Ruby. Mr. Ed 12. Ruby. Charlotte 149. Ruggles. Sandra 25. 27. 109. Bunions. Mary Loo 108. Sayre. Dick 38. 106. Sayre. Jim 38. 92. 109. 133. Schaefer. Bob 73. 38. 60. 105. Schaefer. Patricia 23 . 53 . 93. 106. 149. Schafer. Billy 117. Scheele. Paul: Band 1.2.3: Football 2.3.4; Fireman 4; Glee 3.4; Class play 3.4: Letter- man's Club 2.3.4; Class Sergeant-at-Armn 3; Tumbling Club 1.2.3: Student Body president 4; 48. 49. 60. 93. 100. 116. 145. Schelske, Arnold; Baseball 1.2.3; F.F.A. 3, 4; Letterman's Club 1.2; 116. Schelske. Loretta 38. 53. 55, 105. Schollian. Harold 19. 23. 38. 56. 106. Scbolllan. Phil; Archery 1.2: Baseball 1.2. 3; Track 4; F.F.A. 3.4; Fireman 4; 19. 23. 75. 116. Schott. Thelma 107, 149. Scofield. Mary 11. 23 . 38. 53 . 93. 106. Scott. Keith 23. 33. 107. Seim. Mr. John 51. 56. 57. 60. 73. 104.133. 145. Seim. Mrs. Mary 53. 77. Seney. Ronald; Archery 4; 60. 117. Severin. Astrld; O.A.A. 1.2.3; F.H.A. 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Journalism 4; 6.23. 40. 52. 53, 89. 90. 92. 117. Shefield. Jerry 23. 107. Shirley. Verla 23 . 52. 53. 97. 109. Slater. Winifred 38. 104. Smith. Bob 23. 37. 42. 43. 117. Smith. Bobby 23. 109. 133. Smith, Bonnie 40. 93. Smith, Evelyn 105. Smith. Jim 16. 23. 106. Smith. Linda 38. 106. Smith, Shirley 108. Solberg, Diane 23. 19, 106, 133. Speer, Howard 23, 51, 56, 58. 60.65. 75. 92, 101, 104. 137. 146. Sproul. Don; Transferred from Battle Ground. Washington 4; Basketball 4; Olee Club 4; Fire Chief 4; Track 4: Letterman's Club 4; 41. 56. 59. 60. 117. Stair. Camilla 38. 41. 105. Stair. Leon; Basketball 3; P.F.A. 3; 118. sundley. Dale 23. 104. Stewart. Mr. Bob 11. 50. 90. 134. 137, 146. Stewart, Gary; Transferred from wy'east, California 3; F.F.A. 3.4; Baseball 3.4; 23.33.37.43.56.60.66.92.93.118.146. Stewart. Keith 23. 107. 133. Stewart. Viola 25. 26. 108. 149. Stinnett. Billy 108. 109, 93. Stinnett. Cirtls 63. 106, 145. Stinnett. Wanda; Pep Club 1.3.4; Tri-Y 1; Class Play 4: Editor of Cascadlan 4; Journalism 3,4: Class Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 1.2.4: O.A.A. 1: Class Vice President 1; Girls' League 1; F.H.A. 2, 41. 52. 88. 92. 113. 118, 149. 150. Sutton. Ray 23 . 56. 60. 10«. 145. 146. Taylor. Clayton 38. 92. 108. 133. Taylor. John 23. 105. Taylor, Mary 26. 38. 106, 149. Tbonas. Irene 38, 92. 108, 133. Thomas, Paul; Band 1.2; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 115. Thompson, Lavonne 53. 107. Thornton. Nina 109. Threlkel, Harlan 63. 95. 104. Towery. Jimmy 22, 38. 54. 109. Towery. Max 22. 38. 50. 60. 105, 146. Ucltzen. La verne 107. Utrhammer. Mr. Louis J. 6. 100, 137. Valentine, Arnold 19. 23. 107. Vancll. Marjorie 23. 53. 72. 93. 108. Vancll, Mary Sue 23 . 53 . 93. 108, 133. Van Valkenbwgh, Phyllis 104. Vaughn. Donald; Band 2.3: Archery 1,2; Mixed Olee 4: Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2; 41. 118. Versteeg. Janie 23 . 38. 53 . 55. 105. Vose. Robert: 22. 107. Vose, Theresa 23. 52. 74. 93. 104. 146. Waldle. Gloria 38. Waldrop. Gera Id 50. 56. 58. 60. 65. 93. 104. 105. 138 146. Wallace, Mr. Charles 77. 88. 137. Wallace. Harley 61. 106. Walsh. Betty 97. 108. Walsh. Ronald 74 . 89. 90. 92 . 93. 149. Ward, Allan; Track 1,2.3; Glee 4; Student Council 4: Tumbling 1; 30 . 41. 103. 119. Warner. Laurel 40. 53. 109. 142. 146. Webb. LUbern 118. Welble. Eddie 23 . 54 . 56. 72. 108. 133, 142. Wclble. I della 38. 47. 10«. Wells. Freddie; Class President 1; Football 1,2.3,4; Fireman 3: Letterman's Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1.2.3.4; Class Sergeant-at- Arms 2.3: 118. Wilkinson. Joe 118. Williams. Donald 106. Williams, Edith 133. Williams. Richard 19. 108. Will lama. Robert 19. 23. 74. 104. Wilt. Don 60. 63. 93. 105. Winkle. Gene 38. 54. 56. 109, 133. 141. Wlpper. Don 56. 60 . 65 . 93. 104. 146. Wheeler. Ramona 23. 106. 149. Whisenhunt. Claudlne 73. 106. Whisenhunt. John 73. Whitfield, aien; Journalism 4; School Photo- grapher 4; 92 . 98. 113, 119. 146. 149. 150. Whitley. Harol 118. Whitley. Melvin 97. 107. Woidyla. Marvin 107. Workman, Edna 40. 108. wrey. Jimmy 108. Wrey. Ronald 73. 106. Yancy. Phlll 42. 118.
”
1950 1951 1952 1954 1955 1956
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
