Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

—2— (dadcachan Cascade Union High School Turner, Oregon doretuord Well, it's over—This year has zipped by with every student conscious of the speed of its disappearance. We have played, studied, crammed, competed with other schools, and generally had fun in the process. As this new scientific era brings the dawn of the space age, we, as students, are becoming more aware and appreciative of education. It seems fitting to take as a theme for the 1958 Cascadian, modernistic design. We have attempted to present the students, informally, engaged in the school year's activities. We hope that in the years to come, the 1958 Cascadian will serve as a com- plete memory book of 1957-58 at Cascade High. To the Graduate: We hope that Cas- cade has made you a better citizen, and that you will always be inspired to im- prove yourself and be a credit to your high school. We hope that we can be of service to you after you graduate in the way of supplying information to your college or your employer. me unuergraauate: we nope that you will always try to improve your records with us and to make the best use of the fine equipment and well-qualified teachers pro- vided by our high school. We hope that the annual is a written and pictorial record of your activities here. -Louis J. Uhrhammer, ft Principal. 3ctreive It seems strange that now when the opportunity arises to say farewell to Cascade High, I am at a loss of words to xpress my pride of four unforgettable years at Cascade. Writing a farewell points up this question. Have I done my best and put forth an example for others to follow! 1 cannot answer this in words or on paper, for I can only hope to see the answers in my fellow classmates and friends. My heart will forever be in gratitude to this beloved school. Ron Younger, Student Body President. Annual Staff: Co-editors—Ethel Ralphs, Roxanne Kaiser Photographer—Doug Hilton Literary Editor—Jeanne Elam Business Manager—Gary Smith Assistant Business Manager—Jane Feller Staff—Claudette Coffey, Gayle Gotchall, Marcella Harper, Yvonne Poet, Ellen Stinnett, Ann Mortensen Advisor—Mrs. Doris Almeida Acknowledgements: Group Photography—Stutzman, Salem, Oregon Printing—Yearbook House, Kansas City, Missouri —5— Mr. Milton Gralap cj£)edicati on Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time.” From A Psalm of Life” by Henry W. Longfellow. A great man is not always a president or king. He can be your next-door neighbor or brother. A great man is someone who leaves an imprint upon the minds of those he meets—someone whom we know is interested in each of us as individuals—someone who selflessly strives to make life more thoroughly enjoyable through knowledge, coun- sel, and understanding. Mr. Howard Gilbert Member of the Board Farmer Turner, Oregon Mr. Loren Hicks Member of the Board Asst. Attorney General to Secretary of State Turner, Oregon Mr. John Speer Member of the Board Electrical Contractor Atimsville, Oregon junior Administration Council Officers------ ?te !„ Vouo et U ■ ■■ ’ Vice-P 'tjwaids oof 0 o«r pace-setters Pictured above, seated: Irene Hendricks, Catherine Music, Jan Harris, Janet Mole, Evelyn Baxter, Patsy Freeman, Celeste Hennies, Lloyd Ralphs, Charles Way, Clarissa Tomliuson. Standing: Jim Lyons, Daryll Whitehead, Jay Meyers, Jim Lewis, Robert Mitchell, Larry Baker. Not pictured:: Linda Rea, John Hatch, Gary Smith, John Baker. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES The Student Body Council members meet weekly throughout the school year to discuss and act upon school issues relating to the welfare and instruction of Cascade students. Membership is based on seniority, scholarship, and leadership. The group is composed of student body officers elected during the previous year and home room representatives from each of the home rooms. Mr. Uhrhammer, Principal, is advisor to the Council. The duties of the president are to preside over all meetings of the Council and to appoint all student committees subject to approval of the Council. The vice-president acts in the capacity of the president in the absence of the president. The secretary keeps a record of the meetings and business transactions and handles all correspondence of the Associated students. The first treasurer handles all finances of ASCUHS and serves two years. The second treasurer serves as an apprentice to the first treasurer during his first year and acts as official treasurer during the second year. The sergeant-at-arms keeps order at all school functions. The representatives vote in the Council as the majority of their home room members wish. —to— 3 acufty DORIS G. ALMEIDA B.S. Oregon State Journalism, English I MARTHA ANGUS B.S. Oregon State Typing I, II; Shorthand I, Office Practice, Commercial Club advisor RICHARD BASSIEN B.S. Oregon State Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Firemen club advisor ANTOINETTE BOSE B.A. Willamette Library, Commercial Law, English III, Reading ELEANOR DeCAMP B.S. Oregon State Homemaking I, II, III, Art, FHA advisor, Sophomore advisor HAROLD L. DUTTON B.S. Oregon State Algebra, World History Metal Shop, Sophomore advisor —it— ALICE ETZEL B.A. University of Washington American History, Girls' League advisor. Junior class advisor, Attendance MILTON GRALAP B.A. Willamette M.E. University of Oregon Algebra, Physical Science, Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, Senior Math, Honor Society advisor ROY HOUGH B.S. South Dakota State Visual Aids advisor, Substitute teacher LYLE KING B. S. North Dakota State Teachers College Physical Education, Athletic Director, Baseball coach RALPH McKENZIE M.E. University of Oregon General Science, Activities director, Guidance director, Junior class advisor PETE REED B.S. Willamette Social Economics, General Science, Track and Baseball coach, Asst. Football coach, Lettermen club advisor, Senior advisor —12— LJIILJ RUTH RICHES Oregon College of Education, Oregon State Freshman Social Studies, Bookkeeping, National Honor Society advisor, Freshman advisor NANCY RORDEN B.S. Oregon State Physical Education Health, G.A.A. advisor. Pep club advisor, Yell leader advisor A JOHN SEIM B.S. Pacific University Biology, Wrestling coach, Dancing club advisor, Sophomore advisor MARY SEIM B.S. Houston State Teachers College University of Houston University of Oregon English II, Public Speaking, Senior class advisor GEORGE SHULL B.A. College of Idaho General Math, Drivers Training, Football, Baseball coach DAVID TWOHY B.A. University of Oregon English III, IV, Spanish, Class Plays director — 15— sir- am,«4i «4 DARRELL WARD B.S. Oregon State Vocational Agriculture 1, II, FFA advisor. Freshman advisor ROD WOITA B.A. Pacific University Band, Chorus, Glee OFFICE STAFF: At typewriter, Mrs. Margaret Riches, school clerk and secretary; standing, Ora Mae Honbeck, Sylvia Fry, and Juanita Hurley. CUSTODIANS: Robert Logan and Edwin Ruby, affectionately known as Red. KITCHEN STAFF: Mary Benner, Rita Moore, Irene Hough. The untimely death in February of Mrs. Benner, who worked in the school cafeteria for six years, saddened all who knew and loved her. BUS DRIVERS: Bob Ball, Elton Ball, Gordon Heineck, Ario Mix. Not pictured: Bob Luther. is— BY JEANNE ELAM Here's to the Grads of dear ole Cascade,” Who for four years have toiled and slaved. You've worked very hard to complete your schoolin’. And you’re all grand kids without any foolin'. There’s Ron who was captain of the football team, And Fred, Tank, and Glen who pitched in their steam. There’s Rosetta whose looks arc the envy of all, And Si who always has carried the ball. And then, there's Roxanne who yelled 'till she couldn’t And the few who skipped classes and knew that they shouldn’t. There was Nancy with the grades to go with her brains, And Kirk who knew all about lovers’ lanes. Ellen was known for her pantomimes funny, And Ruth for a smile that was always so sunny. And then there was Ethel, whose charms can’t be beat, And Don who thought that girls are really neat.” There was Louie and John Storment who loved lots of trouble, And Doug with the band who marched on the double. There were times when your class gave a party or two, And times when some of you claimed you were through.” You've all had your ups and a lot of the downs. There have been times for smiles, times for frowns. There’s been biology, history, and social ec., too, With studying, cramming, and tests—oh pooh! The lunch line was awful, to stand and to wait, And what a relief to finally see that full plate. The hall was long and the noon hour short. You all worked hard to get into sports. Teachers warning about towels left on the floor And boys who might try to sneak out the doors. 1 hope you’ll not worry about names which aren’t mentioned. You're all in our hearts, so pay no attention. The end had to come, sooner or later, But I know you won’t forget your old Alma Mater. May your future be glorious and filled to the brim With wonderful moments and happiness trim. a added —17— Pictured, left to right: Officers: Jane Smith, Treasurer; Charles Francis, Vice-President; Fred Radie, President; Mike Gower, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rosetta Russell, Secretary. CLASS OF ’18 When the Class of ’58 enrolled as freshmen, they numbered 125. Eighty-seven have remained at Cascade and will graduate this year. A flashback of the four years brings to mind such social events as initiation, which started things off with a bang! The Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Student Council, provided a yearly dance to anticipate. The junior year saw the class eligible for the Junior-Senior Prom, probably because they, as juniors, sponsored it. This year, as seniors, they took it easy and let the juniors entertain them. Recognition of achievements can be given in many fields. Yell leaders for three years were Clarissa Tomlinson, Roxanne Kaiser, and Marcella Harper. Majorettes for two years were Mary Jo Lacey, Linda Magee, and Celeste Hennies. Offices have been held in all the clubs: Don Franzen was president of FFA as well as vice-president of the FFA district; Mary Jo Lacey was Pep Club president; Sylvia Fry, president of GAA; Keith Hankel, president of Lettermen; Doug Killin, president of Visual Aids; Ethel Ralphs was Oregon State Treasurer of FHA. Several members of the class are members of the Honor Society. Student body offices have been held by Ron Younger, Lonnie Edwards, Ethel Ralphs, and Linda Scofield. The class presented the play, The Midnight Son,” as juniors. The funds from this play provided money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Several class members are past Kings and Queens. Une of these is Mary Jo Lacey who was Carnival Queen her freshman year. Another is Daryll Whitehead who was King Cotton last year. This year, Don Franzen and Clarissa Tomlinson were chosen Mr. FFA and Miss FHA respectively. Advisors for the class have been Mrs. DeCamp, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Seim, Mr. McKenzie, Mrs. Seim, and Mr. Reed. 1B GLEN ARTHUR Vice-president, Visual Aids, ’57- ’5 8; Letterman 3-4; Dancing 4; Visual Aids 1-2-3-4; Sen- ior Play ,J7-’J8; Baseball 3; Wrestling 2-3. LEWIS ATKINSON Letterman 3-4; Dancing 4; Firemen 3; Baseball 1—J.V.; 2—V; 3-4; Football 3-J.V.; Basketball 2-3, J.V.; 4, V. JOHN BAKER Student Council 57- 58; FFA 1-2-3-4; Letterman 3-4; Dancing 1-4; Firemen 1-2-3; Football 3, V; Basketball 2, J.V.; 3, V; Track 2-3. WANDA BALES Dancing 1; Journalism 3; Commercial Club 4. © LARRY BAKER Student Council ’J7-’5 8; FFA 1; Letterman 2-3-4; Firemen 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 2- 3; Football 1, J.V.; 2, V., 3- 4; Track 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3. NEVA BARNETT Dancing 1; Journalism 3. CLEO BIDWELL Visual Aids 4; Commercial Club 4; Office 3-4. JACK BR1LES Visual Aids 3; Firemen Baseball 2; Basketball 2. —19— ELLIS CHAMBERLIN FFA 1-2-3-4; Letterman 1-2- 3-4; Dancing 4; Firemen I; Baseball Manager I; Wrestling 1-2-3. ELLEN CLARK Student Council 2-3-4; GAA 3; Dancing 1; Visual Aids 3-4; Glee 1-2-3-4. DARLENE COBURN Dancing 1. JANICE COOK Dancing 1,4; Band 1-2-3; Pep Band 2-3. 57-’J8; Business Manager Cascadian ’J7-’5 8; Journalism 3; Glee 1-2-3-4; Visual Aids 1. SHERWIN CULLISON Transfer student ’57 from Inglewood, California. —20— ! DAVID DAHL Sergeant-at-Arms FFA 56- 57; Secretary FFA ’57- 58; Lettermen 4; Dancing I; Vis- ual Aids 1 -2-3-4; Firemen 2-3-4; Baseball 3; Football I; Track 2; Wrestling I-2-3-4. V GLENN DAVIS rs . A Vice-president FFA 1-2-3-4; m Lettermen 3-4; Visual Aids 1; ;iR JP Football 2-3-4; Track 2. RONALD DOWE Reporter FFA 1-2-3-4; Visual Aids Sergeant-at-Arms 2-3-4; Lettermen 2-3-4; Firemen 3-4; Football 3; Basketball 2-3; Track 2. LAWRENCE EDWARDS Vice-president Student Body J7-’58; Student Council 2; Dancing 1-4; Visual Aids 2; Band 1; Class Play 4; Wres- tling 1. EDWARD EWELL Dancing 2-4; Visual Aids 3; Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3; Firemen 3. CHARLES FRANCIS Vice-president FFA 54- S5; Vice-president Senior Class J7- 58; Sergeant-at-Arms Student Body J6- 57; Letter- men 2-3-4; FFA 1; Dancing 2-3; Firemen 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2-3; Transfer from Pryor High School, Pryor Oklahoma. ■21— DONALD FRANZEN Secretary of Class 1; Vice- president of Class 2; President FFA 4; District President FFA 4; Secretary FFA 3; Lettermen 1-2-3-4; Visual Aids 2-3-4; Glee 1; FFA 1-2- 3-4; Firemen 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Football 1; Track 1-2; Wrestling 1-2- 3-4. JOHN FREEMAN Treasurer FFA 4; Student Council 1; Sergcant-at-Arms Visual Aids 3-4; Lettermen 3; FFA 1-2-3-4; Football 3. V SYLVIA FRY President GAA J7-’S9; Danc- ing 1; Pep Club 4; Visual Aids 1; Band 1; Class Play 3. MARJORIE GARBE Commercial Club 4; Glee 1; Office 4. GAYLE GOTCHALL J.V. Yell Leader 'S4-’5 5; Dancing 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2; Commercial Club 4; Journal ism 4. MICHAEL GOWER Sergeant-at-Arms Class ’37- '3 8; Firemen 4. LARRY GUNDERMAN Student Council ’34-’3 3; Ser- gcant-at-Arms Dancing ’57- ’5 8; FFA 1; Chorus 1-4; Football 1. NANCY HAMMER Treasurer FHA ’5 5-’56; De- gree Chairman FHA ’56-’57; Secretary Pep Club ’56-’57; FHA I-2-3-4; Dancing 1-2- 3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2; Pep Band 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Class Play 3-4. —22— KEITH HANKEL FFA 1; Lettcrmcn 2-3-4; Dancing 1-2-3-4; Visual Aids 3; Firemen 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. MARCELLA HARPER Varsity Yell Leader 3; J.V. Yell Leader 1-2; FHA 1; GAA 2-3; Dancing 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Visual Aids 1; Journalism 4; Speech 3. BYRON HARRIS FFA 3; Dancing 4; Basketball 3; transfer year, 195 5. DOROTHY HEIN Dancing 1; Tumbling 2; GAA Intramurals 2. RICHARD HENDERSON Dancing 3-4; 'risual Aids 3; Baseball Manager 1; Basket- ball 1; Football Manager 1; Class Play 3-4. DELBERT HENDRICKS Band 4; Pep Band 3; transfer year, 195 6, St. Boniface. I I ROXANNE KAISER J.V. Yell Leader 54-’5 5; Var- sity Yell Leader ’56-’57; Stu- dent Council ’54-’5 5; Treas- urer GAA ’5S-’S6; Co-editor Cascade Breeze 57- 5 8; Co- editor Cascadian ’57-’5 8; FHA I; GAA 1 -2-3-4; Dancing 1-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Journalism 4; Class Play 3-4. MARK KILLINGER Lettermen 2-3-4; Chorus 3; Wrestling 2-3-4; transfer year 1956. DOUGLAS KILLIN President Visual Aids ’57-’5 8; Lettermen 3-4; Dancing 4; Visual Aids 1-3-4; Band 1-2- 3-4; Pep Band 3; Student Conductor of Band and Pep Band 3-4; Dramatics 4; Class Play 4; Track 1-2-3; Wres- tling 2-3. MARY JO LACEY Vice-president Pep Club ’56-’S7; President Pep Club ’37-’5 8; Secretary of Class ’J5-’56; J.V. Yell Leader 2; GAA 2; Dancing 1-2-3; Pep Club I-2-3-4; Visual Aids 2-3; Majorette 3-4; Glee 1; Class Play 3. LINDA LEE Treasurer Visual Aids ’37-’5 8; FHA 1; Dancing 1-4; Pep Club 1 -2-3-4; Visual Aids 2-3-4; Glee 2; Chorus 4; Journalism 3; Class Play 3. JERRY LEWIS Vice-president FFA ’J6-’57; Sergeant at-Arms Lettermen ’53-’56; Fire Chief ’J6-’57; Sergeant-at-Arms Class ’54-’55; FFA 1-2-3-4; Letter- men 1-2-3; Dancing 1-3-4; Firemen 1-2-3-4; J.V. Base- ball 1-2; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2-3; Wres- tling 1-2-3-4; Track 3. —24— JIM LYONS Vice-president Lettcrmcn ’J6-’57; Student Council 5 5«- 57, ’57-’J8; Lct- termen 3-4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Football 2-3; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. LINDA MAGEE Treasurer of Class ’S4-’S5; Student Council ’56- 57; J.V. Yell Leader ’5 5-’36; Dancing 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Visual Aids 2; Majorette ’56- '57, J7- 58. ARTHUR MARTIN FFA 1-2-3-4; Lettcrmcn 2-3; Dancing 1-2; Baseball Man- ager 2-3; Football Manager 3; Track 1-2-3-4. JAMES MILLER Lettermen 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 1. FRED NEUENSCHWANDER Student Council ’54-’5J; FFA I; Dancing 2; Visual Aids 2; Glee; Track 2; Wres- tling 2. BEN NICHOLSON Fire Chief 55-’56, ’S6-’57; Lettermen 1 -2-3-4; Visual Aids I-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 1-2; Wrestling 2-3-4. SHIRLEY NORDLIEN Vice-president Commercial Club ’57-’58; Journalism 3; Glee 1-2-3-4. PAT PACK Dancing 3. YVONNE POET Treasurer of Class ’5 5-’56; Varsity Yell Leader ’57-’5 8; Treasurer Visual Aids ’5 5-’56; GAA 2-3; Dancing 3; Pep Club 1; Journalism 4; Class Play ’56-’57; Dram ics 3; Tumbling 3. JAMES PYELL FFA 1-2-3; Lcttcrmen 2-3-4; Dancing 2-3-4; Visual Aids 4; Firemen 2-3-4; Journalism 3; Football 2-3-4; Track 3; Wrestling 3-4. FRED RAD1E Vice-president of Class ’56-’57; President of Class 57- 58; Assistant Fire Chief ’57-’5 8; FFA 1; Lcttcrmen 1-2-3-4; Dancing 4; Firemen 3-4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 1; Football 2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2-3-4. ETHEL RALPHS Secretary Student Body ’57- 58; President FHA ’56-’57; Student Council 55- 56; Point Chairman GAA 6; Co-editor Cas- cadian 57-’58; FHA I-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Dancing 1-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Clart Plays 3-4; Band 1-4; Journal- ism 4; Dramatics 3. ROSETTA RUSSELL Secretary of Class ’57-’5 8; transfer year, 1956, Locus Grove, Oklahoma. ED SANTIBANF.Z Transfer year, 1956, St. Boni- face. ALAN SCHMIDT Lcttcrmen 1-2-3; Dancing 4; Football I-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Track 1-2-3. —26— MARION SCHOLLIAN Secretary-treasurer Lettermen ’57-’18; Lettermen 3-4; Dancing 4; Firemen 4; J.V. Baseball I; J.V. Basketball 1-2; Varsity Baseball 2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 3-4. LINDA SCOFIELD Parliamentarian FHA 3 5- J ; First and Second Treasurer Student Body ,S6-,57, ’57- 58; FHA 1-2-3; GAA 1-2-3-4; Dancing 1-2-3; Pep Club 2-3-4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Band 1-2; Pep Band 1; Dance Band 2; Class Play 3. TOM SLATER Dancing 4; Firemen 4; Cho- rus 4. DONALD SMITH President Dancing S7- 58; Lettermen 1-2; Firemen 2; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 2; Class Play 3; transfer year, 1954. JANE SMITH Treasurer of Class 57- 5 8; Treasurer GAA ’56-’S7; GAA 2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Visual Aids 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3. LEROY SPACKMAN Dancing 1-2-3-4; Firemen 2; Chorus 1-3-4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. KIRK STANFORD FFA 1; Dancing 1-3; Band 1; Class Play 3; Baseball 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1-’. ELLEN STINNETT Dancing 3-4; Journalism 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3; Chorus 2-3-4; Class Play 3 —27— JOHN STORMENT Dancing 4; Chorus 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 2; transfer year, 193 3, Scio. CLARISSA TOMLINSON Vice-president FHA 37- 38; Project Chairman FHA ’36-’37; Sergeant-at-Arms GAA ’37-’38; Freshman Rep- resentative Dancing 34-’3 3; Student Council ’57-’S8; J.V. Yell Leader 1-2; Varsity Yell Leader 3; FHA 1-2-3-4; Dancing 1-2-4; GAA 2-3-4; Pep Club I-2-3-4; Visual Aids I-2-3-4; Glee 2-4; Senior Play 4. RICHARD TOWERY Sergeant-at-Arms of Class ’36-’37; Treasurer of Class ’37-’3 8; Vice-president Dancing ,37- 5 8; Lettermen 2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3; Bas- ketball 2-3-4. BARBARA WALLACE FHA 2; Dancing 2-3; Pep Club 2; Glee 1-2-3-4. DIANNE WARD Secretary of Class 36-’37; Commercial Club 4; Glee 1 I DWIGHT WEST Visual Aids 2-3; Firemen 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1-2. —28— PAT WHELAN Secretary Dancing 57- 58; Vice-president Girls’ League 37- 58; GAA 4; Dancing 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 4; Class Play 4. DARYLL WHITEHEAD President of Class ’56- 57; Editor of Cascade Breeze 56-’57; Student Council 1-2-4; Lettermcn 2-3-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; FFA 1; Dancing 2-3-4; Visual Aids 2-3; Firemen 1-2-4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; J.V. Football 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1. MARY ELLEN WHITMAN Student Council 56- 37; GAA 1; Dancing 1-3; Pep Club 2; Visual Aids 1; Com- mercial Club 4; Journalism 3; Glee 4; Class Play 3. JACK WILCOX Student Council 1-2; Dancing 4; 3-4; Football 2; ’55-’S6; FFA Class Play Basketball 2. ALBERT YOUNGER President of Class 54-’5 5; Sergcant-at-Arms Student Body 5 5- 56; Dancing Rep- resentative ’54- 5 5; Assistant Fire Chief 56- 57; Lettermcn 1-2-3; Dancing 1; Visual Aids 1-2-3; Firemen 2-3-4; Chorus 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2-3. RON YOUNGER President Student Body 57-38; President Lettermcn ’56- 57; President of Class 3 3- 56; Lettermcn 2-3-4; Dancing 1-3-4; Visual Aids 3; Firemen 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3; Baseball 3; Football 2-3-4; J.V. Football I; J.V. Basket- ball 1-2; Basketball 3-4; Track 1-4. ADVISORS: Mrs. Mary Seim Mr. Pete Reed SANDRA ZWICKER Secretary Visual Aids 5 5- 56; Varsity Yell Leader 4; GAA 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Visual Aids 1-2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3; Assistant Di- rector Class Play 4. -29- CLASS OF ’59 Officers: Gene Brown, president Bruce Fochtman, vice-president Jeanne Elam, secretary Starlene Harding, treasurer James Plunkett, sergeant-aparms Advisors: Mr. Ralph McKenzie Miss Nancy Rorden The Class of ’59 received their rings in the fall and have been very active this year in organiza- tions and sports. Jane Feller was elected president of the FHA and has worked very hard to see that the club lives up to expectations. Jeanne Elam, also, held an office in the FHA, that of social chairman. Frieya Simpson held two offices: vice-president of GAA and sergeant-at-arms of Girls' League. Robert Mitchell was sentinel of FFA. Harold Snoddy was sergeant-at-arms of the Student Body. Starlene Harding re- ceived national recognition as a baton twirler by the National Baton Twirling Associa- tion. Catherine Music and Janis Hartman were on the Varsity Yell squad. Catherine was yell queen and did an excellent job. The junior girls are very much interested in girls' intramurals and won the volley- ball championship after defeating the top competitive team, the seniors. Many of the junior boys earned their letters in sports. Pictured above, seated: Starlene Harding, Jeanne Elam. Standing: Jim Plunkett, Gene Brown, Bruce Fochtman. Pictured above, left to right, first row: Maurine Schollian, Laura Taylor, Gary Smith, Sandra Wrey, Janet Schott. Second Row: Neal Shilhanek, Frank Wilt, Frieya Simpson, Bill Tipton, Harold Snoddy. Third Row: Paul Tincknell, Gary Schmidt, Dwight West, Pete Zeiszler, David Schad. Fourth Row: Alvin Waters, Clifford Thompson, Jim Way, Joe Smith, Walter Woosley. Not Pictured: Virginia Blythe, Jack Clark, Jim Collier, Sandra Disbrow, John Hatch, Carol Hunt, Fred Lacey, Raymond Mix, Elizabeth McGill, Gloria Smith, Sharon Teigen, Dick Watkins, -yy- Pictured above, first row, left to right: William Germond, Starlene Harding, Mary Ann Cain, Brenda Combs, Carolyn Hall, Connie Hansen. Second Row: Jeanne Elam, Ted Dodson, Deloras Gescher, Claudette Coffey, Margaret Davis, Marianne Grim, Verna Allen. Third Row: Doris Boyer, Jane Feller, Larry Boehme, Kenny Gray, Bruce Fochtman, Charles Edison, Glen Burdick, Fred Hacker. Back Row: Grover DeRosia, Jerry Bruce, Gene Brown, Lanny Ewell, Larry Coffey, Jim Foltz, Jim Bates. First row: Betty Holts, Leta Thayer, Grace Hice, Dennis Murray, Wayne Kreger, Jimmy Plunkett. Second row: Judy Hill, Catherine Music, Janis Hartman, Irene Hendricks, Kathey Hudson, Loreen Littau, Ella Liptak. Third row. Eugene Pyell, Melvin LaRont, Ron Pierce, Gerald Heineck, David Sawyer, Donna Lensman, Diana Hicks. Fourth row. Bill Francis, Charles Moyer, Jim Lauman, John Lee, Robert Mitchell, Jay Myers, Douglas Hilton. _si______ CLASS OF ’60 Pictured above, left to right. First Row: Jerry Baker, Robert Cooksey, Marilyn Clark, Karen Alloway, Evelyn Baxter, Sharon Choate, Judy Cannon, Donald Cain, Judy Fultz, Jerry Bader. Second Row: Rose Graves, Frances Bidwell, Nancy Gentry, Laura Gavette, Howard Colvin, Clifford Cookson, Wayne Fretwell, Gene Bader, Donald Beck. Third Row. Leroy Davidson, Leroy Elam, Joe Gisler, Jon Grim, Sandy Fisk, Delvis Freeman, Dale Cochran, Jerry Briles, Benny Duke, Delaine Combs. Back Row: Otis Bishop, Bruce Coleman, Dennis Derkson, Jerry Foster, Rodney Atkinson, Cljfford Burdge, Eddie Evensizer, Marvin Albertson, Jim Crane. Not Pictured: Bob Blocker, Frank Chance, Ellis Clark, Martha Hatch, Ellen Lambert, Eugene Poitras, Loveda Spears, Tudie Stark, Phynetta Williams. —32- Officers: Eugene Poitras, president Ron Wallace, vice-president Virgie Hill, secretary Beverly Rutherford, treasurer Ron Whitehead, sergeant-at-arms Advisors: Mr. John Seim Mrs. Eleanor DeCamp Highlighting this year’s activities of the Class of ’60 were the freshman-sophomore party, the successful season of the JV basketball team, and the initiation of the freshmen by the sophomores when the freshmen bad to bow down to the sophomores and repeat the all-too-familiar say- ing, I am the greenest thing at Cascade High and I bow down to you, a mighty sophomore. The sophomores have participated in all clubs including Lettermen and Firemen. Pictured above, seated: Virgie Hill, Beverly Ruth- erford. Standing: Ron Wallace, Ron Whitehead, Eugene Poitras. some of the sophomores who held offices in clubs this year were: Bette Ann Hallam, FHA secretary; Colleen Hecht, GAA secretary; June Gruchow, Pep Club treas- urer; Ionia Moon, FHA treasurer; Elizabeth Simpson, Girls’ League secretary; Carolyn Mix, FHA historian. Ihe Class of ’60 is now well on its way through high school. They have two happy, full years behind, them, but they have two more just as happy and equally full years ahead. Pictured above, first row, left to right: Wendy Hunt, Jonnie Hol- brook, Iris Hawkins, Patty Hudson, Maxine Jones, June Gruciiow, Carmin Kihs, Deanna Lacey, Carla Lee, Margie Jackson. Second row: Carolyn Mix, Lois I.iptak, Virgie Hill, Bette Hallam, Eloise Lee, Joyce Korkow, Lonnie Holbrook, Barbara Myers, Tonia Moon. Third row: George Mann, Warren Moyer, Dale Mitchell, Edwin Helton, Jerry Manasco, Billy Lyons, Gary Marshall, DeLee Hans, Colleen Hecht. Back row: Dennis Howland, Wendell Keudell, Randy Harris, Ed Korkow, Gary Murdock, Gary Keene, Thomas Husted, Gerald Melcher, Duane Hurley. First row: Beverly Rutherford, Lloyd Ralphs, Eula Pletzer, Shirlev Reis, Stan- ley Peterson, Robert Whitfield, Gary Rea, Joyce Stinson. Second row: Dick Neuenschwander, Jay Unger, Vaughn Witzel, Rebecca Sanner, Marie Stanton, .Launa Seines, Elizabeth Simpson, Dorothy Wallace, Jeraldine Shilhanek. Third row: Jean Quinn, Lee Essie Parker, Henrietta Ross, Elizabeth Schieman, Charles Way, Richard Shobe, Kenneth Wolf, Douglas Tietze, Jack Wrey. Back row: Eddie Robertson, Ronnie Whitehead, Leland West, Richard Triplett, Peter Wiejek, Bob Ruby, Ray Unger, Ronald Wallace, George Zwicker. -)j— Pictured above, seated: Toynette Waters, Carol Fochtman. Standing: Billy Plunkett, Marvin La- Ront, Jack Snoddy. The freshmen girls selected and Martha Dean. CLASS OF ’61 Officers: Billy Plunkett, president Jack Snoddy, vice-president Toynette Waters, secretary Carol Fochtman, treasurer Marvin LaRont, sergeant-at-arms Advisors: Mr. Darrell Ward Mrs. Ruth Riches The Class of '61 after getting past initiation and ribbing from upper-classmen, settled down to the everyday classroom routine of English, P.E., and Orientation, and other classes of their own choosing. Girls’ League were Floye Stinnett, Donna Wallace, The freshmen girls were also active participants in J.V. cheerleading with Donna Wallace, Carol Fochtman, and Bernice Carpenter lending their abilities to support the J.V. teams. The Freshmen had their own football, basketball, and baseball teams and received valuable experience necessary if they wish to continue in the ball clubs later on. Pictured above, left to right. First Row: Linda Orr, Curtis Kreger, Billy Plunkett, Mel- vin Hurley, John Pierce, Jim Pierce, James Magee, Gloria Peterson. Second Row: Jim Lewis, Richard Hofmann, Gary Huber, Jesse Orr, Bette Metcalfe, Catherine Murray, Jan Harris, Judy ONeel, Judy Nordlien. Third Row: Arley Orr, Steven Libby, Shirley Lawrence, Janet Mole, Mary Hults, Carol Lee, Annette Miller, Norma Hunt, Larry Mickey. Back Row: Gary Klokstad, David McGill, Bruce Miller, Marvin LaRont Jimmy Korkow, Joe Smith, Albert Dean Noilen, Will McGill, Vernon Nollen. Not Pic- tured: Kenneth Bales, Wanda Cade, Everett Davis, Jack Gillespie, Dovie Han, George Lawson. —� 4— Pictured above, first row, left to right: Patsy Freeman, Sandra Clark, Julia Cullison, Patricia Allen, Janet Strohmyer, Bill Foltz, Floyd Hendren, Billy Duke, Chester Ekstrand. Second Row: Bonnie Burgess, Beverly Hill, Rita Hicks. Joanne Helvey, Shirley ’ Betker, Ralph Fough, Robert Colvin, Martha Dean, Carol Fochtman, Bernice Carpenter. Third row: Larry Doran, Gary Helton, Bill Fred- rickson, Barbara Cain, Linda Chapman, Frances Gray, Sharon Chisholm, Lonnie Sanner, Judy Bartels, Sharon Watkins. Back row: Orville Francis, Norman Hice, Mike Helvey, Ted Blocker, Vernon Hunter, Larry Nixon, Roger Barber, Duane Coulson, Douglas Arthur, Russell Daly, Melvin Jones, Peter Schlyper. First row: Sharon Rolfe, Nelda Richardson, Sharon Schieman, Brenda Tierce, Mike Whelan, Freddie Schad, Jack Snoddy, Gary Sitton, Floye Stinnett, Karen Schott. Second row: Robert Pyell, Alan Prebilsky, Karen Porter, Esther Reynolds, Bernice Taylor, Nancy Poet, Donna Wallace, Patricia Smith, Marggie Russell. Third row: Tom Rutherford, Tom Tomlinson, Gene Shirley, Floyd Elmer Strode, Toynette Waters, Shirley Tipton, Esther Stout, Garnet Thayer, Joyce Weston. Back row: Frank Riches, Norman Tincknell, Patricia Robertson, Linda Rea, Patsy Wright, Janice Younger, Martha Tincknell, Frank Wellman, Peggy Woosley. —5 —- CO-EDITORS Ethel Ralphs Roxanne Kaiser PHOTOGRAPHER Douglas Hilton LITERARY EDITOR Jeanne Elam C aScadian STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Gary Smith ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Jane Feller ADVISOR Mrs. Doris Almeida Claudette Coffey, Gayle Gotchall, Marcella Harper, Yvonne Poet, Ellen Stinnett, Ann Mortensen Pictured above, left to right: Claudette Coffey, Ethel Ralphs, and Roxanne Kaiser—Doug Hilton and Gary Smith—Jeanne Elam, and Yvonne Poet—Ellen Stin- nett, Gayle Gotchall, and Ann Mortensen—Marcella Harper. It has been a good year — a year to tuck away as a girl her first corsage. The staff probed, groped, gnashed teeth, conquered the monster (camera), mulled, measured, selected, pasted, cut, typed, and grudingly had fun in the process to bring to you, personally, an annual to treasure, now, and to dust off often, later, to show to your children and grandchildren and perhaps chuckle, Now I remember how Joe looked with hair, or wonder, Did we really wear those styles? or comment, Now there's a good teacher. They don’t, make them like that anymore,” or reminisce, Gee, school was fun. Why, I’ll never forget the time . . —36— 1 Jracht tons —37— Ronnie Whitehead —the Freshman-Sophomore Party that helped to soothe knees and spirits of frosh after an all-day repeat of, I am the green- est thing at Cascade and I bow down to you, a mighty sopho- more.” And— Fred Radie and Linda Scofield in foreground — 38— Ron Younger coffee time Dr. George B. Martin Asst. Supt. of Salem Public Schools —National Education Week Open House, that pointed up a serious side— Roxanne Kaiser, Janis Hartman, Catherine Music, Sandra Zwicker, Yvonne Poet and Terry Heisinger in foreground —the unique cheerleading of the Yell Squads and mascot, Terry, at Pep Assemblies— —39— —remember—the FHA Fall Frolic that saw Don Franzen crowned Mr. FFA and Clarissa Tomlinson, Miss FHA— John Baker; Don Franzen, Ron Dowe, Clarissa Tomlinson. Irene Hendricks, Mrs. Hendricks and Larry and His Cascade Rangers. —the Parent-Son Banquet, and presentation of FFA awards— 'I j r Mr. Louis Uhrhammer, Representative, Walter Norblad, Mr. Darrell Ward, Mr. Franzen, Don Franzen, Mrs. Franzen. Banquet tables in school cafeteria. Judy Hansen Miss Oregon, 1957 —assemblies that included a visit from Miss Oregon— —FHA Initiation of new members— Janet Strohmeyer, Sharon Schieman, Sharon Rolfe, Nelda Richardson, Linda Rea, Grade Hice, De- loras Gescher, Martha Dean, Sharon Chisholm, Judy Bartels. Carolyn Mix, Bette Hallam, Nelda Richardson, Jane Feller, Tonia Moon, Maxine Jones, Jeanne Elam, Ethel Ralphs. —and annual Balloon Parade in Salem when the band marched— Bernice Carpenter James Magee and, remember the Christmas Ball that twinkled with dancing enjoyment Starlene Harding Jeanne Elam, Dennis Eggiman, Jerry Bruce Si Whitehead, Laura Gavette Bill DeSouza’s Band —and sparkled with feminine beauty— —and, remember when the journalism class gave Jim Lyons a Christmas present’ (his books and hat) — Fred Lacey, Sherwin Cullison, Harold Snoddy —and the western Christmas play presented by the speech class— Janet Strohmeyer, Mrs. Kreger, Ron Wallace, Mr. Ward, Jane Feller, Mr. Elam, Ron Dowe, standing. —and Family Fun Night where we played musical chairs — —and spring, ah spring, that inspired capers to tickle the funny bone, and brought spring sports and the wonderful fragrance of new mown grass— Doug Hilton space photographer Red” Ruby —and along with spring, remem- ber Graduation—a time to say, Congratulations; see you later, and best wishes for the future.” o 'rcfaniza tiond 17— activities COMMERCIAL CLUB Officers: Dianne Ward, president Shirley Nordlien, vice-president Ruth Craven, secretary Advisor: Mrs. Martha Angus The Commercial Club is a national organiza- tion. It was started five years ago. The objective of this organization is to encourage students who are definitely interested in business education to ob- tain further training in this field after graduation. The club spends one day in Salem where it visits different offices and businesses including a bank, newspaper, the business colleges and office equipment companies. The club also spends a day in Portland to visit business colleges and a company where many different types of office equipment are demonstrated. The duties of the club are to operate the school store for the benefit of the students and to be of service to teachers in various secretarial jobs. The members are Wanda Bales, Neva Barnett, Cleo Bidwell, Darlene Coburn, Janice Cook, Ruth Craven, Jeanette Foltz, Sylvia Fry, Margie Garbe, Gayle Gotchall, Marcella Harper, Dorothy Hein, Celeste Hennies, Ora Mae Honbeck, Juanita Hurley, Mary Jo Lacey, Linda Lee, Linda Magee, Shirley Nordlien, Pat Pack, Yvonne Poet, Clifford Thomp- son, Ellen Stinnette, Dianne Ward, Pat Whelan, Mary Ellen Whitman, and Albert Younger. student store officers annual club party DANCING CLUB off e,S Officers: Don Smith, president Richard Towery, vice-president Pat Whelan, secretary-treasurer Larry Gunderman, sergeant-at-arms Advisor: Mr. John Seim The club provides dancing recreation in an or- ganized club. Activities include dances, parties, and weekly meetings. Over 100 juniors and seniors con- stitute its membership. lessons activities FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Officers: Don Franzen, president Glen Davis, vice-president David Dahl, secretary John Freeman, treasurer Ron Dowe, reporter Robert Mitchell, sentinel Jerry Lewis, parliamentarian Advisor: Mr. Darrell Ward The Future Farmers of America, organized in November, 1928, is a national organization of, by, and for farm boys who are studying vocational agri- culture in public secondary schools, operated under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Association. It is an educational, non-profit, non- political farm boy organization of voluntary mem- bership, designed to develop agriculture, leadership, character, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citizenship and patriotism. Membership may be retained three years following graduation from high school or until 21 years of age. Chapter and states elect officers to govern the organization in that state or chapter. The purpose of the club is stated in the motto: Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve.” The club has many activities such as speaking and parliamentary contests, showings at fairs, field trips, work on school farm, parent-son banquet, sell- ing Christmas cards and magazines, joint FFA-FHA parties, livestock judging, shop skill contest, state conventions, and leadership meetings. Awards are given for the following classifica- tions: Sheep, Beef, Dairy, Swine, Cooperation, Schol- arship, Leadership, Public Speaking, Safety, Crops, and Farm Mechanics. The members are Ray Unger, Dick Neuen- schwander, John Baker, Ellis Chamberlin, David Dahl, Glenn Davis, Ron Dowe, Don Franzen, John Freeman, Byron Harris, Arthur Martin. Jim Bates, Jerry Bruce, Glenn Burdick, Jim Foltz, Wayne Kreger, John Lee, Melvin LaRont. Bob Mitchell, Ray- mond Mix, Walter Woosley, Jim Way, Jack Snoddy, Tom Tomlinson, Otis Bishop, Frank Wellman, Mike Whelan, Floyd Strode. Wendell Keudell, Ron Wallace, Eddie Robert- son, Travis Gray, Leroy Elam, Joe Gisler, Fred Hacker, Randall Harris, Gary Marshall, Lloyd Ralphs, Gary Rea, Vaughn Witzel, George Zwicker, Duane Coulson, Norman Hice, Richard Hoffman, Curtis Kreger, Marvin LaRont, Jim Lewis, Steve Libby, Jim Magee, David McGill, Larry Mickey, Will McGill, Tom Rutherford, and Peter Schlyper. Parliarnentt ary contesf nursery —50— FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Officers: Jane Feller, president Clarissa Tomlinson, vice-president Bette Ann Hallam, secretary Tonia Moon, treasurer Jeanne Elam, social chairman-song leader Carolyn Mix, historian Barbara Myers, parliamentarian Lois Liptak, degree chairman Sharon Choate, project chairman Advisor: Mrs. Eleanor DeCamp Over a period of 20 or 25 years there were various club organizations of pupils of home eco- nomics in high schools. These were sponsored in various ways, were known by various names and functioned under various plans. A committee ap- pointed in 1943 by the American Home Economics Association believed the program could be strength- ened by uniting the efforts of all who were working through home economic clubs toward the improve- ment of home and family life. In 1945 sub-regional groups voted to adopt Future Homemakers of America” as the official name of the organization. The Cascade chapter of the FHA has many activities each year including the joint FFA-FHA Halloween party and a joint Ma, Pa, and Me Night, selling at games, working on projects as a club, and towards degrees as individuals. Awards include: Junior Homemaker degree, Chapter Homemaker degree, and the State Home- maker degree. Symbols of accomplishment of the degrees can be seen on the FHA pin. The symbol of the first degree is a key; the second, a scroll, and the third, a torch. To receive the award the mem- ber must meet the necessary requirements by earning a certain number of points which are earned by par- ticipation in any club activity, working on commit- tees and being chairman of any committee. The members are Judy Bartels, Bonnie Burgess, Sharon Chisholm, Sharon Choate, Marilyn Clark, Claudette Coffey, Martha Dean, Jeanne Elam, Jane Feller, Judy Fultz, Deloras Gescher, June Gruchow, Bette Ann Hallam, Nancy Hammer, Dovie Han, Starlene Harding, Janet Harris, Grade Hice, Virgie Hill, Paulette Hobson, Patty Hudson, Norma Hunt. Maxine Jones, Carmen Kihs, Joyce Korkow, Carla Lee, Eloise Lee, Lois Liptak, Liz McGill, Caro- lyn Mix, Tonia Moon, Barbara Myers, Ethel Ralphs, Linda Rea, Nelda Richardson, Sharon Rolfe, Bev- erly Rutherford, Sharon Schieman, Patty Smith, Janet Strohmeyer, Shirley Tipton, Clarissa Tomlinson, Peggy Woosiey. FIREMEN CLUB Officers: Benny Nicholson, fire chief Fred Radie, assistant fire chief Advisor: Mr. Richard Bassien The chief duties of the Firemen’s Club are to prevent fires, to prepare in case of a fire all the necessary equipment, to prepare the students and faculty for fire drills. The boys are always depend- able when they are needed. They man the school’s thirteen stations and two hose carts in monthly drills. fire drill Wagon fj0ys fc The members are Jim Pyell, Robert Mitchell, Keith Hankel, Mike Gower, Larry Baker, John Baker, Melvin LaRont, Fred Lacey, Jim Bates, Jim Way, Delvis Freeman, Ron Younger, Clifford Cookson, Paul Tinck- nell, Ellis Chamberlin, Jack Clark, Eugene Pyell, Dwight West, Edward Ewell, Daryll Whitehead, Lanny Ewell, Albert Younger, Doug Kiliin, Ron Dowe, Joe Smith, David Dahl, Don Franzcn, Duane Hurley, Richard Henderson, Bill Francis, Tom Slater, Jay Myers, John Hatch, Byron Harris, Marion Schoilian, Richard Towery, Jerry Lewis, Har- old Snoddy, Benny Nicholson, and Fred Radie. —52— The members of the organiza- tion are Kathey Hudson, Irene Hendricks, Jane Smith, Pat Whelan, Yvonne Poet, Dovie Han, Karen Allo ay, Pat Robertson, Bonnie Burgess, Sharon Schieman, Patty Hudson, Marianne Grim, Margaret Davis, Gloria Peterson, Patsy Freeman, Shirley Tipton, Maurine Schollian, Barbara Myers, Colleen Hecht, Judy Bartels, Dor- othy Wallace, Eloise Lee, Sandra Disbrow, Loreen Littau, Ella Lip- tak, Martha Hatch, Evelyn Baxter, Lois Liptak, Tonia Moon, Carla Lee, Laura Lee Gavette, Judy Can- non, Launa Seines, Jeraldine Shil- hanek, Nancy Gentry, Carmin Kihs, Marilyn Clark, Jean Quinn, Eula Pletzer, Beverly Rutherford, Virgie Hill, Sharon Choate, June Gruchow, Jeanne Elam, Clarissa Tomlinson, Frieya Simpson, Jam's Hartman, Jane Feller, Catherine Music, Sandra Zwicker, Doris Boyer, and Claudette Coffey. slumber party officers activities meeting intramurals GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers: Sylvia Fry, president Frieya Simpson, vice-president Colleen Hecht, secretary Barbara Myers, treasurer Clarissa Tomlinson, sergeant- at-arms Advisor: Miss Nancy Rorden The purpose of this organization is to interest girls in sports and provide recreation for them. The club participates in various activities including intramurals, sports days, GAA Conference, slumber parties, cotton ball, pres- entation of awards, swimming party and attendance of the Oregon State College Water Show. The GAA is a state-wide organi- zation which meets once a year to discuss the problems that have arisen. Awards are presented at the award assembly in the spring. —?J— bulletin board assembly GIRLS’ LEAGUE Officers: Ellen Clark, president Elizabeth McGill, vice-president Elizabeth Simpson, secretary Shirley Tipton, treasurer Frieya Simpson, sergeant-at-arms Advisor: Mrs. Alice Etzel The purpose of the Girls League is to develop leadership and character and through cooperation, a personal feeling of responsibility, loyalty and fellowship. Activities include publicity for the school, bulletin board displays, assem- blies, and teas. The club was organized at Cascade last year. Awards include Girl of the Month certificate of awards, and Girl of the Year. Members of the organization include the entire girl population of Cascade High. officers —54— NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Doug Kiliin, president Nancy Hammer, vice-president Roxanne Kaiser, secretary-treasurer Advisors: Mr. Ruth Riches Mr. Milton Gralap The Cascade chapter of the National Honor So- ciety was organized in 1953. Candidates are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Members are chosen by a 75% vote of the faculty. The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote scholarship, primarily, and leadership, character, and service. A pin is awarded upon membership into the or- ganization. The members are Linda Scofield, Nancy Hammer, Ethel Ralphs, Roxanne Kaiser, Don Franzen, Douglas Kiliin, Daryll Whitehead, and Ron Younger. New members are tapped each spring at a special assembly. assembly —55— LETTERMEN’S CLUB Officers: Keith Hanlcel, president Jim Bates, vice-president Marion Schollian, secretary-treasurer Jim Miller, sergeant-at-arms Advisors: Mr. Pete Reed Mr. George Shull The Lettermen's club was organized in 1950 at Cascade. Its purpose is to organize athletes into a club of their own. Projects of the club include the joint Lettermen- Pep Club Carnival held each year to raise funds to buy sports equipment. Each year, members of the club attend regional playoffs for basketball and other sports. The members are Ellis Chamberlin, Harold Snoddy, Forrest Wheeler, Doug Hilton, Robert Mitchell, Alan Schmidt, Charles Francis, Gary Schmidt, Jim Lyons, Marion Schollian, Donald Franzen, Daryll Whitehead, Ron Dowe, John Freeman. Jay Myers, Delvis Freeman, Fred Radie, Keith Hankel, Ben Nicholson, Ron Younger, Glen Arthur, Melvin LaRont, John Baker, Frank Wilt, Jim Lau- man, Mark Killinger, David Dahl, David Sawyer, Glen Davis, Gary Smith, Gene Brown, Richard Towery. -56- PEP CLUB Officers: Mary Jo Lacey, president Claudette Coffey, vice-president Doris Boyer, secretary June Gruchow, treasurer Maurine Schollian, sergeant-at-arms Advisor: Miss Nancy Rorden The purpose of the Pep Club is to get all the girls who are interested in supporting the school and the team together into one organized group. Activities include the Pep Club—Lettermen Car- nival, marching at games, and sock hops. The club awards are earned by points. The first award is a Ccrugarette letter; the second, a small Pep letter; the third, a small Cougar head, and the fourth award is a pin. The members are: Doris Boyer, Jane Feller, Mary Jo Lacey, Maurine Schollian, Clarissa Tomlinson, Elizabeth Schieman, Barbara Myers, Sharon Choate,. Tonia Moon, Martha Hatch, Evelyn Baxter, Lois Liptak, Carle Lee, Carmin Kihs, Janet Strohmeyer, Judy O’Neel, Bette Ann Haliam, Eula Pletzer, Frieya Simpson, Judy Bartels, Janice Younger, Bernice Car- penter, Donna Wallace, Jan Harris, Judy Cannon, Jeraldine Shilhanek, Wendy Hunt, Nancy Poet, Gar- net Thayer. Linda Magee. Roxanne Kaiser, Celeste Hennies, Nancy Gentry, Linda Scofield, Janis Hartman, Kathey Hudson, Claudette Coffey, Catherine Music, Sandra Zwicker. Marianne Grim, Linda Lee. Elizabeth Simp- son, June Gruchow, Launa Seines, Sharon Schieman, Laura Lee Gavette, Bonnie Burgess, Shirley Tipton, Marie Stanton, Deanna Lacey, Marilyn Clark, Carol Fochtman, Patsy Freeman, Gloria Peterson, Beverly Rutherford, Virgie Hill, Deloras Gescher, Ethel Ralphs, Nancy Hammer, Jane Smith, Sylvia Fry, Yvonne Poet. MIXED CHORUS Pictured above. First row, left to right: Mr. Rod Woita, Nancy Gentry, Diana Hicks, Laura Gavette, Carolyn Hall, Connie Hansen, Jeraldine Shilhanek, Laura Taylor, Evelyn Baxter, Mary Whitman, Judy Fultz, Eula Pletzer, Clarissa Tomlinson, Linda Lee, Elizabeth Simpson, Claudette Coffey, Bette Hallam, Frieya Simpson. Second row: Ruth Craven, Shirley Nordlien, Ellen Clark, Barbara Wallace, Launa Seines, Irene Hendricks, Gloria Smith, Judy Cannon, Grace Hice, Eloise Lee, Iris Hawkins, Deanna Lacey, Jeanne Elam, Joyce Korkow, Donna Lensman, Wanda Bales. Third row: Tom Slater, Fred Neuenschwander, Kenny Gray, Charles Way, Benny Duke, Gene Bader, Jerry Bader, Clifford Cookson, Delaine Combs, Jerry Manasco, Delvis Freeman, Gerald Heineck, Paul Tincknell. Back row: Leroy Spackman, Larry Gunderman, Lanny Ewell, John Storment, Grover DeRosia, Charles Eidson, Neil Shil- hanck, Ed Santibanez, Alan Schmidt, Lee Weston, Pete Zeiszler, Gerald Melcher, Larry Coffey, Ray Unger. Not pictured: Paulette Hobson, Judy Stark, Sandra Disbrow, Sandy Fisk. m llilC MAJORETTES Pictured below, left to right, are Majorettes:Celeste Hennies, Mary Jo Lacey, Starlene Harding, Colleen Hecht, and Linda Magee. The majorettes twirl with the band at football games and parades, and they twirl alone as well, and accompany the Pep Club at basketball games. They also perform at open house in May. As a special number, Starlene Harding, head majorette occasionally performs with a lighted baton. It is very enjoyable, indeed, to watch the whirling lights in the blackness of a dark gym. At the Christmas program, the girls presented a novel performance attired in holiday dress complete with bells and stocking caps. This was the second year of twirl- ing for each of the girls. —5� — BAND Director, Mr. Rod Woita. Flutes: Wendy Hunt, Marie Stanton. Clarinets: Sandra Zwicker, Dorothy Wallace, June Gruchow, Bob Ruby, Duane Hurley, Wayne Fretwell. Oboe: Pat Smith. French horns: Ron Younger, Charles Way, Rod Atkinson. Saxo- phones: Carolyn Hall, Judy Bartels, Rober Barber, Colleen Hecht. Bass Clarinet: Doug Killin. Bass Saxophone: Clifford Burdge. Cornets: Larry Baker, Jerry Foster, David Schad, Stanley Peterson, Delbert Hendricks, Melvin Hurley, Bill Fredrickson, Chester Ekstrand. Trombones: Richard Towery, Karen Ailoway, Gary Huber, Baritone: Edward Ewell. Tuba: Pete Zeiszler. Drums: George Zwicker, Warren Moyer, Ethel Ralphs. Their clothes do not fit and they do not play too well, probably because of their hunger. However, their selections of German music are enjoyed by all, as those at the banquet table smilingly testify. The Hungry Five play anytime they are-asked and have played for talent shows, and banquets. HUNGRY FIVE Pictured below are the Hungry Five: Duane Hurley and Bob Ruby, clarinets; Pete Zeiszler, tuba; Larry Baker, trumpet, and Richard Towery, trombone, as they appeared when they entertained at the Parent-Son Banquet. The newly-formed German Band plays strictly for en- tertainment purposes. Their cos- tumes are those of five men who look as if they have not had a square meal for several days. —59— GIRLS' GLEE, First row, left to right: Mr. Woita, Judy Nordlien, Nelda Richardson, Brenda Tierce, Dovie Han, Joyce Stinson, Patsy Freeman, Wanda Cade, Margie Jackson, Jan Harris. Second row: Carol Fochtman, Donna Wallace, Ber- nice Carpenter, Norma Hunt, Joyce Weston, Cathy Murray, Annette Miller, Garnet Thayer, Rose Graves. Back row: Carol Lee, Nancy Poet, Esther Stout, Rita Hicks, Linda Rea, Janice Younger, Virgie Hill, Frances Gray. Not pictured: Sandra Clark, Irene Hendricks, Phynetta Williams, Bethel Manasco. GIRL'S TRIPLE TRIO Eula Pletzcr, Deanna Lacey, Elizabeth Simpson, Bette Ann Hallam, Nancy Gentry, Launa Seines, Jeraldine Shilhanek, Evelyn Baxter, Judy Cannon. Pianist: Laura Lee Gavette. balloon parade half-time entertainment MUSIC ACTIVITIES Under the direction of Mr. Rod Woita, the music groups' annual activities include participation in Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, spring concert, baccalaureate and graduation exercises, athletic events and as- semblies, the annual balloon parade in Salem, May Day program, and an annual picnic. Awards include pins to each band mem- ber, an award to the outstanding boy or girl who has contributed most to the band, and an award to the outstanding senior boy in Mixed Chorus or senior girl in either Mixed Chorus or Girls’ Glee. Officers of the band are Bob Ruby, presi- dent; Jerry Foster, vice-president; June Gruchow, secretary-treasurer. I movie VISUAL AIDS CLUB The purpose of this organization is to help teachers by taking care of educational movies, to provide entertainment in the form of noon movies, to educate members in the use of projectors and also to provide parties for the members’ enjoyment. Films are shown every week and a long movie is shown once a month. Recently a new pro- jector was purchased. The club was started the same year the school began with eight members and the projector from Aumsville High School. The club now has $1500 worth of equipment and about 65 members. The members are Sharon Chisholm, Julia Cullison, Russell Daly, Dovie Han, Norma Hunt, Linda Rea, Jim Crane, Joe Gisler, Jon Grim, Colleen Hecht, Thomas Husted, Maxine Jones, Eloise Lee, Dale Mitchell, Carolyn Mix, Tonia Moon, Jean Quinn, Bob Ruby, Liz Simpson, Ray Unger, Charles Way, Ella Mae Wynia, Jim Bates, Larry Boehme, Jerry Bruce, Mary Ann Cain, Claudette Coffey, Larry Coffey, Jeanne Elam, Lanny Ewell, Carolyn Hall, Connie Hansen, Starlene Harding, John Hatch, Gerald Heineck, Diana Hicks, Fred Lacey, lim Lauman, Jay Myers, Eugene Pyell, Dave Sawyer, Gary Schmidt, Frieya Simpson, Gary Smith, Joe Smith, Harold Snoddy, Sharon Teigen, Dick Watkins, Dwight West, Pete Zeiszlcr, Jack Clark, Glen Arthur, Ellen Clark, Dave Dahl, Ron Dowe, Edward Ewell, John Freeman, Keith Hankel, Celeste Hennies, Ora Mae Honbeck, Doug Killin, Linda Lee, Ben Nicholson, Yvonne Poet, Jim Pyell, Clarissa Tomlinson, Sandra Zwicker. —62- Officers: Doug Killin, president Glen Arthur, vice-president Jean Quinn, secretary Linda Lee, treasurer Ron Dowe, sergeant-at-arms Advisor: Mr. Roy Hough instructions —63— 3ootUl '57-'58 SCHEDULE Cascade 0 40 Central Cascade 6 24 Mt. Angel Cascade 19 51 Stayton Cascade 6 19 North Marion Cascade 6 14 Silverton Cascade 14 13 Gervais Cascade 0 12 Woodburn Cascade 13 25 Serra VARSITY: B. Nicholson, F. Radie, D. Freeman, J. Myers, R. Younger, H. Snoddy, J. Lyons, C. Way. Second Row: Coach Pete Reed, A. Younger, J. Gisler, M. LaRont, D. Derkson, B. Ruby, D. Mitchell, V. Witzel, R. Mitchell, Coach George Shull. Back Row: Manager G. Smith, L. Baker, J. Lauman, G. Schmidt, K. Hankel, G. Davis, E. Robertson, Manager D. Sawyer. Not Pictured: Dennis Howland, Jim Miller, George Zwicker. FRESHMEN: First Row: W. McGill, G. Helton, R. Pyeli, B. Fredrickson, A. Prebilsky, J. Snoddy, L. Mickey, T. Tomlinson. Second Row: M. Helvey, G. Shirley ,M. Jones, K. Bales, J. Lewis, D. McGill, B. Miller. Third Row: Coach Lyle King, M. LaRont, G. Klokstad, R. Barber, F. Riches. Back Row:Manager J. Korkow, R. Fough, T. Blocker —65— J3adltetball SENIORS — top, left to right: Ron Younger, Jim Lyons, Marion Schollian, Lewis Atkinson. Bottom: Keith Hankel, Daryll Whitehead, Richard Towery, Ron Dowe. ’57-’58 SCHEDULE Cascade 48 38 Warrenton ‘Cascade 44 43 Mt. Angel Cascade 49 32 Warrenton •Cascade 28 39 Stayton •Cascade 44 49 North Marion Cascade 59 64 Molalla •Cascade 41 43 Silverton Cascade 44 76 Molalla •Cascade 44 20 Gervais •Cascade 54 48 Woodburn •Cascade 54 57 Serra Cascade 40 61 Scio Cascade 57 54 Serra Cascade 40 68 Scio Cascade 51 42 Mt. Angel •Denotes league games (schedule is in- complete because all games were not played when the annual went to press). VARSITY: L. Atkinson, D. Hilton, J. Lyons, R. Whitehead, G. Brown, R. Dowe, D. Whitehead, R. Younger, M. Schollian, K. Hankel. R. Towery. Foreground: J. Myers, manager. Coach Pete Reed, G. Smith, manager. Not Pictured: J. Hatch. JUNIOR VARSITY: First Row: L. Ralphs, M. Albertson, R. Harris, E. Poitras, R. Wal- lace, D. Freeman. Second Row: C. Way, J. Foster, E. Korkow, E. Robertson, B. Ruby, D. Hurley. Back Row: J. Plunkett, manager, Coach George Shull, H. Snoddy, manager. FRESHMEN First Row: K. Bales, G. Shirley, M. Hurley, B. Fredrickson, L. Mickey, G. Helton, Coach Lyle King. Second Row: D. McGill, B. Plunkett, R. Barber, M. LaRont, G. Klokstad, M. Helvey. Back Row: Managers F. Riches, T. Tomlinson, R. Fough. Not Pictured: O. Francis. —67— VARSITY, Standing, left to right: Yvonne Poet, Queen Catherine Music, Janis Hartman. Seated: Sandra Zwicker, Mascot Terry Heisinger, Roxanne Kaiser. Not pictured are members of the Junior Var- sity who are: Donna Wallace, Carol Fochtman, Laura Seines, Bernice Carpenter, and Jeraldine ShilHanek. Heisinger —66— '57-'58 SCHEDULE Cascade 26 28 Central Cascade 50 8 Woodburn Cascade 18 32 South Salem •Cascade 31 21 Silverton Cascade 30 22 Albany •Cascade 52 2 Gervais •Cascade 26 19 North Marion •Cascade 50 8 Stayton Cascade 15 36 Central •Cascade 38 6 Woodburn •Denotes League matches Under the-coaching of Mr. John Seim, the wrestling squad went undefeated in league wrestling. They took the Capitol Conference A-2 League Championship. First Row, left to right: G. Marshall, J. Bader, G. Rea, R. Pyeli, B. Duke, Coach John Seim, J. Baker, R. Cooksey, S. Peterson, W. Kreger, F. Wheeler. Second Row: G. Zwicker, G. Bader, J. Lewis, D. Franzen, B. Duke, R. Hofmann, O. Bishop, J. Smith, B. Tipton, Glenn Davis. Back Row:M. LaRont) Manager. J. Way, B Francis, J. Pyeli, M. Killinger, J. Lewis, F. Radie, B. Nicholson, E. Pyell, J. Smith, manager. —69— ude VARSITY BASEBALL, 1956-57 SEASON First Row, left to right: K. Hankel, F. Radie, G. Speer, L. Atkinson, G. Downer, A. Younger, M. Schollian. Second Row: J. Briles, R. Younger, J. Uhrhammer, M. Wilkinson, R. Harris, J. Lyons, W. Crume. Not Pictured: Coach Bob Stewart. ’56-’57 SCHEDULE Cascade 2 9 South Salem Cascade 1 6 Bible Academy Cascade 2 9 South Salem Cascade 3 6 Stayton •Cascade 8 0 North Marion Cascade 0 1 Silverton •Cascade 16 7 Gervais C ascade 7 3 Silverton •Cascade 4 2 Woodburn Cascade 1 9 Woodburn •Cascade 6 4 Stayton Cascade 2 0 Jefferson •Cascade 2 3 Serra •Cascade 18 4 Mt. Angel Cascade 0 3 South Salem —70— TRACK, 1956-57 SEASON. First Row, left to right: A. Schmidt, M. LaRont, A. Martin, H. Snoddy, B. Blocker, B. Duke, H. Jones, J. Baker. Second Row: D. West, manager, J. Miller, G. Runions, C. Francis, W. Lee, J. Crane, J. Baker, J. Lee, D. Killin. Back Row: R. Dowe, R. Fultz, L. Baker, E. Robertson, J. Smith, J. Lewis, P. Poole, A. Spur- lock, Coach Cal Hersey, D. Whitehead, manager. The Cougar track team set three school records last year: Gene Runions set the javelin record at 162' 3 ; Alan Spurlock, the high jump at 5' 10 ; John Baker, the 120 yd. high hurdle at 16.5. The team placed fifth in the District Meet. Alan Schmidt placed second in the 220 yd. dash and went on to State. Senior J Wl-- . GLEN ARTHUR—my ignorance to Jim Lauman; LEWIS ATKINSON—my mus- cular physique to Mr. Reed; NEVA BARNETT—my chemistry grades to anyone who wants them; £LEO B1DWELL—my seat in shorthand and typing to Verna Allen and hope that she does much better than I did; JACK BRILES—my sick excuses to whom- ever wants them; JEANETTE BROWN—my tattered and worn books to Sandra Dis- brow; ELLIS CHAMBERLIN—my curly hair to Jerry Baker; ELLEN CLARK—my battered Nash and my ability to put more dents in it, plus my never-ending troubles to Frieya Simpson; JANICE COOK—my bent-up locker door to Patti Hudson; RUTH CRAVEN—my green bomb Pontiac to Deloras Gescher; SHERWIN CULLISON— my Inglewood High School jacket to whomever will carry on and respect the regula- tions and traditions of a sentinel; DAVID DAHL—my ability to solve quadratic equa- tions to Catherine Music; GLENN DAVIS—my farm mechanics to Melvin LaRont; RON DO WE—my car troubles to any junior who isn’t in any hurry to get to school; EDWARD EWELL—my baritone sax to anyone who will take it and my tired feet to the school; CHARLES FRANCIS—my scratch paper to Mr. Gralap; SYLVIA FRY— my short hair to Carolyn Hall; GAYLE GOTCHALL—my quietness to Claudette Cof- fey; LARRY GUNDERMAN—my sideburns to Mr. Twohy; NANCY HAMMER— my ability to get good grades to Larry Coffey; KEITH HANKEL—my Guide Book to Happy Bachelorhood to Gary Smith; MARCELLA HARPER—my happy years of yell leading to Donna Wallace; DELBERT HENDRICKS—my second chair in the trumpet section to David Schad; CELESTE HENNIES—my chemistry book to Jane Feller and hope she has as much fun with it as I did; DON FRANZEN—my small ability to do geometry to Randy Harris; ORA MAE HONBECK—my ability to make mistakes to next year's office staff; DOUG KILLIN—my bass clarinet and baton to Chuck Way; MARK KILLINGER—my wrestling ability to Jerry Bader; MARY JO LACEY—my baton to Gene Bader; JERRY LEWIS—the ashes of my social ec. book to Jams Hartmafi; SUE LYONS—my freckles to Lee Essie Parker; LINDA MAGEE— my social ec. book to Larry Coffey in hopes that he will put it to good use; ARTHUR MARTIN—my unfinished classwork to Joe Smith; JIM MILLER—my good looks to Herbert Jones; BEN NICHOLSON—all my troubles to Jim Bates; SHIRLEY NORD- LIEN—’my love for dancing to Irene Hendricks; YVONNE POET—my ability as lonely hearts advisor to Ronnie Whitehead; PAT PACK—all corn nuts to Mr. Twohy; FRED RADIE—my football suit to James Plunkett if he goes out next season; ROSETTA RUSSELL—my temper to Virgie Hill; ED SANTIBANEZ—my dancing ability to Laura Lee Gavette; MARION SCHOLLIAN—my English book to Mr. Twohy; LINDA SCOFIELD—my awkwardness to Doris Boyer; TOM SLATER—all of my excuses in the office to Neal Shilhanek; DON SMITH—nothing, because I think I might need everything later on—JANE SMITH—my singing ability to Nancy Poet; LEROY SPACKMAN—my flat tires to Jim Bates; KIRK STANFORD—my ability to shake when I bop to Jerry Baker; JOHN STORMENT—my short hair to Neal Shilhanek; CLARISSA TOMLINSON—my horse to Mr. Twohy so he won't get his white shoes dirty while walking; RICHARD TOWERY—my ability to wreck cars to Ronnie White- head to keep up the family tradition; BARBARA WALLACE—my bopping to Sherry Schieman; DIANNE WARD—my social ec. book to Doris Boyer; FORREST WHEEL- ER—my ability to repair cars and to wrestle to Stanley Peterson; PAT WHELAN—my wonderful, small, beat-up locker to the student body for use as a garbage can; SI WHITEHEAD—my good reputation with American Association of Safe Drivers and the luck that goes with it to Fred Lacey because when he gets his license, he'll need it; JACK WILCOX—my car wrecks to Larry Coffey; ALBERT YOUNGER—my letter- man jacket to Jan Harris; SANDRA ZWICKER—my lousy ability to play the clarinet to Bob Ruby. —72— Western Auto Associate Store Home-Owned and Operated Refrigerators—Freezers—T.V. Radios—Batteries —Auto Parts House Wares ELVIN “TOMMY” THOMAS Stan Smith - Manager Phone RO 9-2829 281 THIRD STREET _____Stayton, Oregon_____ Bonnie Dalke Gene Speer ’57 ’57 Winners of Girod’s Sportsmanship Awards, 1957 Girod’s Supermarket HOME OF FINE FOODS Stayton, Oregon HIGHBERGER’S Aumsville, Oregon We Sell the Finest in Poultry and Dairy Feeds, Fertilizers, Grain and Hay. COME IN AND SEE US! NORRIS PAINTS 1710 Front St.,N.E. EMpire 4-2278 Salem, Oregon PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS APPAREL CENTER Women’s and Children’s READY-TO-WEAR Stayton, Oregon 510 Third St. Phone: 8234 WIEDER’S SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY and the best in dry cleaning 263 South High Salem, Oregon SALEM HARDWARE COMPANY TRY US FIRST! % Hardware - Glidden Paint Sporting Goods - House Wares 120 N. Commercial Salem, Ore. EMpire 3-9125 Compliments of GEORGE A. RHOTEN J. RAY RHOTEN The VISTA MARKET Open Seven Days a Week and Evenings SAM F. SPEERSTA ERVIN W. POTTER RICHARD W. SADIN Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon 3045 So. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Compliments of u x tuuvk 0c. OREGON'S OWN STORE SINCE 1857 SALEM EM 3 2211 CASCADE U. S. Inspected Meats Salem, Oregon CASCADE STUDENTS DRINK MAYFLOWER MILK —75— Farwell Pharmacy STAYTON, OREGON We Give S H Green Stamps LEBOLD’S (Home Made) ICE CREAM We Feature High Quality - Low Prices All Flavors For Your Favor 1272 State St. Salem, Oregon SMITH’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, School Supplies, Gas Marion, Oregon Phone: Stayton 2118 MITCHELL’S Radio and Television Installation - Sales and Service S H GREEN STAMPS HATS OFF!!! To a Fine School and Graduating Class for Another Good Year 1880 State St. Salem, Oregon Curry - Kropp - Cates INSURANCE Marion Curry Henry Kropp Ray C. Cates LIERMAN’S MARKET Where You Meet Your Friends Quality Meats and Groceries 510 Third St. Phone: 2724 Stayton, Oregon -76- 474 Court St. Salem, Oregon Burkland Lumber Co. TURNER, OREGON Master Bread Popular — Because It’s Good! AT YOUR GROCER’S Howard Wicklund Sporting Goods 372 State St. EMpire 3-6042 Salem, Oregon DAVIS-BELL Insurance Agency The Valley’s Oldest and Largest Agency Congratulations to a Fine School and a Fine Graduating Class INSURANCE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED REAL ESTATE — Deal With Confidence JOHN D. DAVIS, Realtor 265 Ida St. Phone: 2925 STAYTON, OREGON AUMSVILLE COFFEE SHOP Homemade Pies and Cakes Aumsville, Oregon B R DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 2394 Stayton, Oregon BALDWINS DRY GOODS STORE Phone 4168 Stayton, Oregon EDWARD J. BELL 241 East Ida Street Stayton, Oregon BON TON CONFECTIONERY RESTAURANT 294 Third St., Phone 2634 Stayton, Oregon KEITH BROWN LUMBER YARD S H Green Stamps Front and Court Streets Salem, Oregon CAPITOL PRESS The West's Farm Weekly Salem, Oregon CARTER S SHOE SERVICE 273 Third Street Stayton, Oregon COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 141 North Commercial, EM 3-3163 Salem, Oregon THE CONE SHOP First Washington, Phone 6234 Stayton, Oregon DON S SHELL SERVICE S H Green Stamps Aumsville, Oregon FARTHINGS MARKET 247 Third Street Stayton, Oregon FRERF.S' BUILDING SUPPLY Stayton, Oregon G. I. SURPLUS 1983 N. Capitol, EM 4-5007 Salem, Oregon GAS HEAT OF SALEM, INC. 263 N. Commercial, EM 3-3445 Salem, Oregon GENE'S GROCERY Phone 265 Turner, Oregon GOODES FLOWERS 973 E. Jefferson, Phone 4854 Stayton, Oregon GORDON SERVICE STATION Phone 4054 Stayton, Oregon H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. 367 Third St., Phone 6804 Stayton, Oregon HOGG BROS. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 260 State St. Salem, Oregon HONEY BEE DRIVE-IN First Locust, Phone 2328 Stayton, Oregon JENSEN'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Phone 2816 Turner, Oregon THE JEWEL BOX—JEWELERS 443 State St., EM 3-5510 Salem, Oregon JUDSON'S PLUMBING-HEATING 279 Commercial, N.E., EM 3-4141 Salem, Oregon KAY'S Distinctive Apparel Salem, Oregon I A FEMME BEAUTY SALON 347 E. Ida St. Stayton, Oregon LOREN'S TEXACO STATION P. O. Box 201 Aumsville, Oregon MABEL'S BEAUTY SALON 1345 State St, EM 3-9822 Salem, Oregon METCALFE'S GARAGE OIL CO. Body Fender Shop Phone 2753 Turner, Oregon MICKEY'S HARDWARE We Try to Please Aumsville, Oregon Patronize lyjour Icluertiderd —78— MILLER'S GARAGE Repairing-Welding Aumsville, Oregon MODERN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1120 Center St., EM 3-8141 Salem, Oregon NATURAL HEALTH CENTER 1225 So. Commercial, EM 2-9861 Salem, Oregon J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Styles—Values—Prices Downtown Salem, Oregon NEWTON'S GROCERY Warm-Room Lockers S H Green Stamps Aumsville, Oregon NITA’S NOOK Lyla Gruchow Aumsville, Oregon PACIFIC POWER LIGHT Phone 2434 Stayton, Oregon PHILLIPPI FORD MOTORS 1094 First St., Phone 2524 Stayton, Oregon RALEIGH HAROLD FLORIST 319 W. Washington St., Phone 6684 Stayton, Oregon RAY'S DRUG STORE 274 Third St., Phone 2224 Stayton, Oregon ROEN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 456 Court St. Salem, Oregon SALEM EMBLEM SHOP 147 No. Commercial Salem, Oregon SALEM WELDING SUPPLY 205 Chemeketa St.; EM 2-3581 Salem, Oregon SCHI.IES BROTHERS DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers Stayton, Oregon SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 130 No. Commercial; EM 3-3512 Salem, Oregon SPANIOL COMPANY Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Phone 5094 Stayton, Oregon STAYTON BAKERY 231 Third Street Stayton, Oregon Stayton Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Stayton, Oregon STAYTON CLEANERS 320 W. Washington St., Phone 2604 Stayton, Oregon STAYTON HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. 333 Second St.; Phone 2374 Stayton, Oregon In Every Mailbox” THE STAYTON MAIL Subscribe Today! Stayton, Oregon STAYTON RADIO TV. 1414 First St.; Phone 8444 Stayton, Oregon STAYTON VARIETY STORE 333 Third St.; Phone 2494 Stayton, Oregon SULLIVAN'S ELECTRIC 403 Third St.; Phone 6664 Stayton, Oregon ALLAN J. TINCKNELL Real Estate—Insurance Turner, Oregon TOWN Si COUNTRY STORE 293 N. Commercial; EM 3-3650 Salem, Oregon WHEADON'S GROCERY Aumsville, Oregon WILTSEY-WEATHERS MUSIC 470 N. Capitol; EM 2-8708 Salem, Oregon WRIGHT TRUCK LINES 115 Second Street Stayton, Oregon The Cascadian Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers for helping to make this annual possible. —Footprints on the sands of time.” A Psalm of Life”—Longfellow We w m —the fun in the halls—the feeling of ac- complishment, or failure, after a test— the sight of the basketball team as they came onto the floor with Si Whitehead the center of attention—the friends that were always there when you needed them —the fire drills that usually caught you in P.E. class—the crowded Pep assemblies —the freshmen initiation when you had to bow to those ' awful” sophomores—the Christmas Ball—the first time you went out with that ''special” boy or girl friend —the arguments over things that seemeed very important at the time—the sweet” aroma of the chemistry room—the book reports that were never ready on time— staying after school to wait for a game bus—the days after the important games when you could hardly talk—the essays on which you worked so hard but just couldn't get to look right—the Breeze with its interesting features—the trip to Jantzen Beach for the band, chorus, and glee — Jerry Lewis’ exciting wrestling matches — the National assemblies in which some were asked to participate and never knew quite what to expect—the noisy lunchroom that always served such delicious morsels — the drivers’ training classes in which you scared the teacher half out of his wits—the long movies which you couldn't hear but which looked very interesting — St. David's Correc- tional School for Boys —the dissecting of worms, fish, and frogs in biology just before and after lunch—the skeleton in Mr. Seim's closet—the silly things you won at the Pep-Lettermen Carnival—the excitement of the Junior-Senior Prom. Lithographed in U. S. A by Yearbook House I ■' y kAK- ■-' S Wf nTi rV l • r-T. io