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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1972 volume:

1971 - 1972 CASCADIAN Cascade Union High School Rt. 1, Turner, Oregon STAFF Sue Ham.ilton Gena Leabo Dianne Lavender Joyce Osborn ADVISOR Errol C. Hogan CO-EDITORS Betty Backman Leslie Thomson PHOTOGRAPHERS Stan Campbell Kevin Murdock Russ Strohmeyer Greg Larson Introduction 1 Contents Classmates ..................9 Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores Academics ..................49 Adult Personnel and Student Life Sports......................97 Football, Cross-Country, Volleyball, Basketball, Girls’ Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Girls’ Track, Baseball, Golf Activities.................145 Cheerleaders, Homecoming, Sideliners, Booster Club, Pep Club, Cougarettes, Lettermen, Varsity ‘C’, Pep Band, GAA, Girls’ League, Boys’ League, Radio Club, Chess Club. FFA, Carnival, FHA, Dress Code, Student Council, Assemblies, Honor Society, Thespians, Sr. Class Play, All-School Play, Jr. Sponsored Events, Concerts, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Graduation Ads and Index .............205 Ads, Club and Class Listings 2 Introduction Introduction 3 4 Introduction 6 Introduction 8 Introduction Senior advisors: Lois Barber and Jim Sullivan. Seniors Talented Says President “This year’s seniors have many talents,” stated Andy Bates, “not just in sports, but also politics, art, and drama.” Some of this talent was witnessed during the play they sponsored as a class. “Only An Orphan Girl” raised approximately $400 for the seniors towards their graduation and all-night-party expenses. Also, the seniors provided leadership and imagination for many of Cascade’s clubs. “We brought more spirit into the school this year than any other class, as well as a winning attitude in sports,” bragged Ray Ballweber when asked what the main accomplishments of the class were. Senior officers were President Andy Bates, Vice President Jerry Peterson, Secretary Doris Schifferer, Treasurer Leslie Thomson, and Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Ballweber. Motto for the 1972 graduates was, “They who give, have all things; they who withhold, have nothing,” while the white rose was class flower. Senior officers: Secretary Doris Schifferer, Treasurer Leslie Thomson, Vice President Jerry Peterson, Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Ballweber, President Andy Bates. Seniors 9 Doris Schiffcrer and Penny Morris watch a filmstrip in the reading center. ■I Elizabeth Jean Backman Deborah Kaye Bagger Edith Ann Ball Ray Dean Ballweber Andrew Dexter Bates Karen Luven Beebe 12 Seniors Kelly Allen Bradley Camilla Sue Brown David Allen Burlison Duane Glen Burlison Mary Anne Carpenter I r Jan Wilt busily works on a project jn the workroom. Seniors 13 Wayne Paul Cawfield Daniel Alan Chapman Connie Ruth Chrisman Montary Gene Condon Donna Jean Crawford Lynda Darlene Davis Harriet Sue Dean Brad Wayne Dehaan Paying close attention is Kathy t rey. 14 Seniors Karen Louise Derkson Mark Robert Dery Ronald Glen Dickey David Van Eisenhut Keith Craig Frankum Katherine Ann Frey Seniors 15 Russell Kevin F romherz Richard Allen Fultz Gene Allen Garver Kelly Reed Ginther Marilyn Louise Gisler Kevin Shawn Glidewell Kathy Ann Gore Dorothy Dean Grant Griffin William Green Karen Ann Hafner Jeffery Don Hampton Karen Louise Haverland 16 Seniors Patii Tolmasoff and Connie Chrisman cast evil spells during an English IV commercial. Seniors 17 Joey Spitz intently studies his text. Seniors 19 20 Seniors Laura Elizabeth Logan Virlin Arthur Lomax Randall Deane Lunsford Debora Jan McGill Heather Anne MacCartney Arnold Sherman Miller Edward Dale Moore Penny Ruth Morris David G. Neal Nick Edward Neuhaus Karen Hafner and Ann Weisen- haus have a Coke and share class problems. Janet Diane Petersen Jerry Steven Peterson Pete Edward Peterson Don Reginald Pruett Sheryl Anne Reeves Seniors 21 Jerry Ward. Ray Ballweber, Randy Lunsford, Steve Hayes, Griffin Green and Isabel Reyes, in the student square. Michael William Rosanbalm Sandra Lynn Rosanbalm Jon Rouse Leslie Ann Ruddell Steven Allen Ruggles Joseph Stephen Schieman 22 Seniors Doris Ann Schifferer Renita Irene Sevart Carolyn Marie Sherman Thursa Ann Shores Linda Sue Sitton Larry George Smith Ronnie Gene Smith Joseph Lavern Spitz David Lowell Strohmeyer Charmalee Kay Sundvall Dale Taylor John Taylor Seniors 23 24 Seniors Mark Quinton Thommen Leslie Jean Thomson Patti Lynn Tolmasoff Genelda Renee Tucker David Farrell Ury Jimye Jean Van Hoose David Paul Wagoner Henry Robert Walling Gerald Kenneth Ward Clifford Edward Watt Nick Neuhaus in the reading center. Judith Eileen Webb Richard James Weinhold Ann Elise Weisenhaus Seniors Not Pictured: Mark Allen Johnson Steven Michael Jones Randall LeRoy Petz Isabel Hernandez Reyes Edwin C. Thomas Lewis Arthur Watson Michael R. Wellbrock Charles Michael Baker Ernest Rene Bond II Earl Dean Brubaker Christopher G. Capwell Paula Jane Durkee Ricky Lee Elder Ronald James Harvey Seniors 25 Juniors Spirited The class of ’73 had a lot of “backward spirit” but it pushed them forward to win the Spirit Jug and Happy Stick most of the time to show that they were a really spirited class. “There are more responsibilities being a junior,” Terri Poppitz said. “When we were sophomores it was a year of fun but now that we’re juniors there’s thinking of our future. When you’re a sophomore you’re a sophomore, but when you’re a junior you’re becoming an individual.” Terri’s obvious pride in her class was backed up by science teacher Harry Hinton who felt that the junior class was hard working, mature, and showed definite signs of leadership in their School. One of the money raising projects of the junior class was production of three one-act plays. Proceeds of $25 went to the class treasury to defray costs of the junior-senior prom and other class activities. Treasurer Greg Jones 26 Juniors Vice President I'red Lackaff Sergeant-at-Arms Kim Blackman and Secretary Craig Thomas Linda Amberson Dale Anderson Tom Anderson Roberta Bagger Janet Baker Virginia Bankston Kathy Barker Caroline Bartges Debbie Bates Arthur Baxter Melvin Bennett John Bennett A back-lighted Afro gives Sherry Rea a frizzy look. Juniors 27 Ken Broeke Barbara Brown Linda Burr Marty Cade Stanley Campbell Jan Casebier Mark Condon Kim Conner Ed Crouser Kevin Davidson Richard Davis Louie Dekmar Gayle Dickman John Donahoo Anita Dorman Marsha Durkec Cheryl Fast Leonard Federico Phil Santibanez is an avid chess player. 28 Juniors In Biology, David Waltz discovers another world. Steve Fennimore Peggy Fetterhoff Damon Frach Duane Fredrickson Karen Frey Carolyn Fromherz Pat Fultz Gaylene Garoutte Rick Gibson Louis Gislcr Dan Glidewell Kelly Godfrey Yolanda Gonzales Terry Griffith Juniors 29 Darlene Hampton Darryl Haverland Pat Haynes Bart Heath Debbie Hedgecokc Daniel Hegge Jim Hobbs Kathy Holmquist Denton Honbeck Keith Woodrum participates in class discussion. Greg Jones Debbie Juel Rick Kassner Lori Keister Steve Klein Peggy Kuehl Fred Lackaff Greg Larson Dianne Lavender Gena Lcabo FIodine Lee Sharon Littlejohns Allen Lohsc Kathy Long Gayle Lyda Debra MartsField Bob McCauley Lilly McDaniel Juniors 31 Thelma McDougal 32 Juniors Del McGill Steve McGill Steve McKamey Vickie Melius Sue Miller Dave Milstead Ted Milstead Jan Moehring Mary Lynne Morgan Dave M unger Kevin Murdock Steve Murray Sharon Newkirk Doug Nichol Shelly Nollen Steve Paduano George Pearce Robert Perlich Verna Perry Dawn Perth Valerie Peterson Nancy Plane Dalona Pletzer Mary Pomeroy Terri Poppitz Sherry Rea Dan Richards Charles Roberts Rene Rouse Juniors 33 Mike Russel Rudy Santibanez Phil Santibanez Delores Schott Dee Seaton Teresa Sell Steven Seney Bob Shepard Kathy Shores Joel Sinor Rodney Smith Bonnie Stan fill Brenda Suchocki Craig Thomas Kathy Thompson Eddie Thompson Carol Tucker Debbie Underwood Louie Dekmar displays classroom stress and strain. 34 Juniors Teresa Ury David Waltz Denise Webb Jack Weedman Robert Weight Randy Wcitman Terry Wellman Peggy Whitfield Vickie Wilkins Don Williams Karen Wilson Mike Wimer Lucky Woodrum Juniors 35 An anonymous student and Joel Sinor attend an interesting class. 36 Juniors Teresa Ury and Theresa Sell in Biology class. The library isn’t always used for serious studying. I-red Lackaff relaxes outside when he can. Juniors 37 Sophomores Unified as a Class “We have all kinds of ideas, but, uh, we just haven’t put them into being yet,” said sophomore class secretary, Dave Godfrey. Sophomores, like the other classes, had problems putting their ideas into effect, in order to make money for bigger apd better projects. The class of ’74 took care of several necessities, such as the election of class officers and the ordering of class rings. The first meeting for the sophs produced class officers. But to the amazement of the sophs themselves, the boys dominated the votes, as all the class officers turned out to be guys. Under the direction of Pat Godfrey, better known as “Our Fearless Leader,” about 100 class rings were ordered from Josten ring company by sophs who wanted a remembrance of Cascade, and as Mr. Godfrey put it, “unity with other sophomores.” Ask any sophomore what his class has contributed to the school and if he was in athletics, he’ll immediately reply, “Well, if it were not for us ... ” Sophomore class President John Jones had some good things to say about his classmates. “Sophomores could, if they wanted to, be one of the most active and fun classes in the school, but we didn’t do anything. The sophomores think that they’re best, because they are kind of on the bottom, and we’re real prejudiced, especially the guys in sports. Some of us go around saying ‘State in ’74!’ We have got unity, and most of us stick together.” Vice President Tom Smith President John Jones Advisor Pat Godfrey and Treasurer Warren Jones Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Lovell 38 Sophomores Secretary David Godfrey Jonda Aguilar Wanda Aguilar Peggy Anderson Vickie Anderson Ered Apodaca Herb Autry Trycia Back Vicki Bagger Devon Baker Dianne Bates Danny Beach Kathy Beebe Jan Blackwood Jackie Blair Sue Bower Marlene Box Eugene Broeke Dennis Brown Kevin Brown Barry Burlison Pam Busby Carolyn Butts Lindsey Campbell Dana Carlile Sophomores 39 Gary Chrism an Leslie Creason Randy Crossland Rick Curcton John Dawson Linda Dawson Karen Dorman Deborah Eisenhut Dennis Federico Carl Forrest Bambi Frankum Tania Fritz Ralph Gerig Rowena Gibson Dave Gisler 40 Sophomores David Godfrey Laura Gonzales Robin Green Betty Griffith Michael Hales Jerry Hampton Paul Hartman Debi Hasty Debbie Hayes Leslie Hays Ginny Heath Mary Holmquist Vickie Howell Jim Hutchins John Jones Warren Jones Connie Juel Kathy Kath Doug Bass and Ken Adams sit quietly in the study hall room. Sophomores 41 Barbara Lowdcr Mitch Maison Teresa Manasco Nick Manriquez Debbie Martin Roberto Martinez Dave McClellan Doug McClellan Billy McCollum Tania l-ritz thumbs through the photo catalogue in the Student Store. Sophomores 43 Larry McDougal M’Lissa McGrew Debbie McKamey Sandy McIntosh Eileen McWilliams Valore Mikkelson Kenneth Miller Larry Miller Leonard Morrel Denise Muzechenko Peg Music Gary Myers Peggy Nelson Loren Newkirk Patty Nichols David Nollen Jimmy Nollen Vickie Nollen Karen Oakes James O’Neil Donnie Owens Steve Peterson Dave Pierce Tami Prescott 44 Sophomores Mike Ragsdale Bob Rea Becky Reyes Teresa Reyes Tony Reyes Joanne Richards Dan Richards Gary Roberts Pam Rogers Sophomores 45 Ralph Gcrig studies intently in the library. Dana Rouse Joanne Runion Loren Sailing Mary Schifferer Tim Seaton Jerry Sinor Dan Smith Debbie Smith Nick Smith Tom Smith Tim Sphoon Kathy Spitz Paul Stanley Becky Stinson Jackie Stinson David Stoker Tim Stout Marvin Stover 46 Sophomores Russell Strohmeycr Joanie Tate Sherri Taylor Lorainc Terry Ruth Thomas Anji Tjaarda Pam Tolmasoff Billy Ury Ron Wallace Sharon Wallace Pati Wellbrock Wanda Walters Larry White Cheryl Wilkins Donna Williams Harold Williams Teresa Williams Jerry Wimcr Carlene Wolf Steve Wolf Doug Bass Bill Brown Thomas Davis Sophomores 47 Barbara Lowdcr participates in class discussion. Roberto Martinez concentrates on his school work. 48 Sophomores Quiet contemplation is exhibited by Carolyn Butts as she reads her Inglish assignment. Keeping Pace Physical Services Important to School Program Without the adult personnel who I provide the physical services for I students and teachers alike, we could never have had a school program. The 13 bus drivers and transportation supervisor John Mickey, for instance, recorded a total of 124,000 miles, busing students between home and school and to other school functions, such as field trips and athletic events. Nearly 1800 students per day were bused, half of whom were elementary students from the surrounding districts. Of the little more than 50 cents per mile cost of transportation, approximately 60 per cent was reimbursed by the state, according to Mr. Mickey. Six hundred meals a day were prepared and served in the school cafeteria to both junior and senior high students and faculty. Although the meals cost approximately 42 cents each, adults only paid 35 cents per meal and students paid ten cents less than that. Baking was a favorite occupation of the cooks, as evidenced by the six tons of flour they used during the school year. Custodians were on the job 24 hours a day. The efficacy of their efforts was proved by the many Cascadians and visitors who praised the unusual cleanliness of the hallways. Their unstinting work could be counted by the fiou rescent tubes replaced in halls and classrooms. According to custodian Gene Lee, more than 700 bulbs were replaced by the time school was out for the summer. ■PV LEFT: Transportation supervisor John Mickey gases up one of the buses. ABOVE: Drivers Alfred Thompson and Ray Grucza rest a bit before facing their passengers. Services 49 Mrs. Elsie Meshelle serves a Coke in the student store. Laundress Anna Day. As custodian, Gene Lee often sweeps floors. Ida Wendling, head cook. Ida Wendling, Viola Brown, Roberto Martinez and Jim Nollen serve food in the lunch line. LEFT: Brad Kindle, Gayle Dickman, Kathy Holmquist and Sue Hamilton eat in the school cafeteria. FAR LEFT: Ken Sherman pushes his cart of cleaning supplies down the hallway. Services 51 Administrators’ Duties Diverse Leonard Federico, Alva Brown, Harold Dutton, Vida MacCartney, Miriam Dutton and Lillian Meeker comprised the administrative body of Cascade High School. As a whole, the administration dealt with every phase of a student’s schooling: attendance, classes, problems they faced, job training and plans for higher education, as well as extra-curricular activities such as sports and clubs. Individually, each administrator and administrative aide had a particular function. Duties ranged anywhere from administering national tests, to keeping records, to enforcing local school policies. Even so, their main purpose was to keep the school running smoothly, which meant keeping an open relationship between themselves, the faculty, the community, and the students. The teachers' office box: an important adjunct to his daily routine. Mr. Federico is willing to talk with parents as well as students. Lillian Meeker is an aide in the main Guidance Counselor Harold Dutton takes time to register students, office. Deral Jones and Louis Dekmar issue a ‘ticket’ to Vice-Principal Alva Brown during Homecoming week. Leonard Federico, Principal, is often hard at work in his office. School Secretary Miriam Dutton makes sure that club bills are paid when due. Administration 53 Cleark Malinda Johnson and Superintendent Archer look over contracts. School Board Has Busy Year Cascade’s school board is made up of five members from the local school districts. The board members were chairman Irvin Kreger, Leroy McGill, Clarence Goffin, Merle Crane, Herman Henrikson, and Don Etzel. These men, working without pay, spent many late-evening hours after their own work day to prepare the budget, hire personnel and provide for new curriculum. One of the main functions of the board is making and revising school policies. The student dress code policy was challenged this year by the dress code committee made up of students from the senior high. The general feeling among the board members was to develop a policy that would allow 54 School Board style and fad and to prepare students for the business world. After many conferences between board members, parents, and students, the dress code policy was revised. One outstanding activity that the board did was the planning of the vocational building, which they presented to the community for passing. The new building was to be built north of the senior high for the 1972-73 school year. A tragedy hit the board in early spring when board member of 7 years, Clarence Goffin, died after unsuccessful open heart surgery. Don Etzel was appointed to serve out his term. Malinda Johnson, Deputy Clerk, studies the mail. Merle Crane and Herman Henrikson in deep thought. Herman Henrikson, Don Etzelt Irvin Kreger, Leroy McGill, and Fred Archer listen closely to patrons who voice their opinions. Clarence Coffin Superintendent Fred Archer discusses school activities with Principal Leonard Federico. School Board 55 - Sophomore Mary Holmquist listens intently English department chairman, Mrs. Lois Barber, in English class. Errol Hogan The reading center is used by many students, from all classes. 56 English Mrs. Kay Schacht English 57 English Dept. Largest in District Because every student was required to take English courses, the department was the largest in the district. Headed by long-time teacher, Lois Barber, the English department strove to meet each student’s individual needs by offering a wide range of courses within the department’s scope and sequence. Sophomores concentrated on oral skills, while juniors spent most of their time improving their writing abilities. Senior English teacher Lois Barber considered herself to be the last chance most students had before going on to college or out into the world of work. Accordingly, her students worked on college or career-oriented materials to prepare them for their coming years. Many students will remember Mrs. Barber long after they have forgotten all their other teachers for her ability to make them work and learn something in the process. Lela Bates, Jim Miller and Lois Barber discuss students’ reading problems. Donna Hogan teaches a unit in newspaper usage. 58 English f V Lola Bates was always available for help in the reading center. Errol Hogan grew a beard to try out for a part in Shakespeare’s “Richard II’’ at the Pcntacle. Kevin Murdock presents a simulated TV sports report for a speech class assignment. English 59 Social Studies teacher Don Fowlds. Marilyn Gisler views badges at the Marion County Sheriffs’ mobile exhibit, 60 Social Studies Social Studies Department Chairman Darrel Deedon. Instructor James Sullivan Teachers’ Aide Dolores Bean Social Studies 61 Psychology I tries an experiment with mice running through a maze. ABOVE and LOWER RIGHT: The social studies department had several guest speakers throughout the year. 62 Social Studies History Resized to Fit Minis” History this year was divided into small unit-classes referred to as mini-courses. The mini-course concept was designed to give each student maximum study in the history area ot his choice, along with fulfilling the required number of credits. History, government, foreign countries and current affairs were the four main areas of the “minis.” Topics were presented to classes and developed according to the students’ particular interests. Social studies department chairman Darrell Deedon, Don Fowlds and James Sullivan taught all the classes in the social studies area. Social studies instructor James Sullivan and senior Leslie Thomson One social studies class appears to be hard at work. Social Studies 63 Library, AV Trains Assistants Both library and AV provided students with actual work experience, as well as teacher instruction. Library assistants were given an opportunity to participate in a variety of library duties, which ranged from the ordering to the mending of books. The after-hours' techniques of filing and caring for books were learned, along with the day to day job of checking them out and keeping track of due dates. Audio-Visual assistants were taught how to correctly set up and properly operate all AV equipment. They also learned how to make minor repairs and handle the business end of the department, including filing, typing business letters and ordering films. AV training in the production center involved making transparencies and mounting pictures for classroom use. Louie Dckmar reviews an assignment. Dian Walster, librarian Kevin Brown ami Mike Hales operate AV video-tape equipment. Karen Henkel, study hall supervisor, takes roll at her desk. Audio-visual coordinator, Loretta I ilm projectors are just a small part of the equipment in the AV department. Strohmeyer A V Study Hall 65 Art teacher Janet Robb and Tricia Back work on a project as Dee Seaton looks on. BELOW: Art teachers Jan Robb and Ray Prichard Art Classes Not Stereotyped A few years ago, if someone had mentioned art class, most people would have conjured up visions of budding teenage artists struggling with paints, brushes, easle and canvas. That stereotype hasn’t vanished, but the art teachers at Cascade have certainly attempted to eradicate the image by attempting to provide a well-rounded selection of course offerings. Mini-courses available from arts and crafts instructors Jan Robb and Ray Prichard and teachers’ aide Oleta Seaton included such diverse titles as Pottery and Clay Sculpture, Jewelry, Personal Adornment, Mixed Media, and many more. Students from all levels of the high school were eligible for class instruction. They were encouraged to learn new skills and refine previously learned ones. All students were encouraged to take their abilities beyond the classroom for hobbies, service to the school, or as entry-level occupational skills. Lori Keister forms a pot out of clay. Paul Stanley creates a tableau with models which were the project of some ambitious students. Art 67 Photo, Dramatic Arts Experienced Under Bob Hartmann’s instruction, student photographers learned technical aspects of films, chemicals, and lenses. They also learned basic procedures of portraiture. Sophomores Linda Dawson and Laura Gonzales of his class won first and third places at the Linfield College Interscholastic Photo Contest in the portrait division. Students working with instructor Errol Hogan leanred the basics of photojournalism. Their major responsibility was photo work for the school’s publications, the CASCAD1AN and the COUGAR LAIR. Drama Class, under Kay Schacht’s direction, produced children's plays at Aumsville grade school, acted scenes from plays in class, presented oral interpretations and wrote TV scripts. Stan Campbell, Kevin Murdock and Greg Larson practice their photo-journalistic techniques. Mr. Hartmann’s photograph class learn the tricks of portraiture. 68 Photography Drama advisor Kay Schacht and Dave Strohmeycr supervise a rehearsal. Anita Dorman sits patiently while her make-up is applied. Carolyn Fromhcrz, student teacher Michael Hogan, and Nancy Plane read through a script for tryouts. Feature editor Kim Conner types out one of her many stories. Advisor Errol Hogan and assistant editor Pam Busby confer. In the background are four of the national awards the COUGAR LAIR earned during the six years Mr. Hogan advised the publication. Staff member Sue Bower cuts out labels to paste on readied COUGAR LAIRS, which are mailed to advertisers and other schools. Mary Holmquist. Pam Busby and Editor Gayle Dickman talk about writing assignments, a major part of journalism. 70 COUGAR LAIR Pondering intently, COURGAR LAIR Editor Gayle Dickntan works on layouts for the news-magazine. Karen Oakes talks casually with classmate Tom Smith. Such informal interviews marked much of the journalists’ work. 'Cougar Lair’ Makes Changes Seven printed issues of the COUGAR LAIR were published during the year. Due to financial problems the remaining eight issues were mimeographed. Constant work was put forth by the staff to get out the required 15 issues. One issue would be at the printers, another one being pasted up, while stories for another issue were assigned and interviews were being conducted. As a regular feature in the news-magazine a book review column, entitled Lit Bit,” was added to the COUGAR LAIR. Song reviews were also newly featured. Three members of the staff were awarded membership into Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for student journalists. Editor Gayle Dickman, assistant editor Pam Busby, and feature editor Kim Conner were the new Quill and Scroll award winners. COUGAR LAIR advisor for six years, Errol Hogan, said this about his experiences as advisor of the COUGAR LAIR and the other school publications: “Since I will not be advisor for the publications next year, a wonderful part of my life will be missed greatly. 1 will especially miss those who earned the coffee cup award (symbolic of performance excellance and effort beyond expectations), instituted by me three years ago. To whomever succeeds me as advisor, 1 wish him the joy of working with such award winners as Betty Backman (CASCAD1AN editor), Gayle Dickman, Pam Busby, and all those who almost won the award.” “Layouts, feature writing and full coverage of all sports were improvements in the COUGAR LAIR this year,” according to editor Gayle Dickman. Gayle gave special recognition to her assistant, Pam Busby, and feature editor Kim Conner for their outstanding journalistic abilities. The staff expressed gratitude to the last eight issues of the news-magazine. COUGAR LAIR 71 72 CASCADlAN Photo Kditor Russ Strohmeyer Leslie Thomson, Dianne Lavender, Betty Baekman, Cascade Gets Largest Yearbook Sue Hamilton, Gena Lcabo, Joyce Osborn “Work, work, work,” is a common answer to the question of what is involved in being on the CASCADIAN staff. This year’s staff was small, but ambitious. They decided to put out the largest yearbook Cascade has ever had, well over 200 pages. This decision involved more than just the extra tangibles such as paper and money. To put out any yearbook, large or small, it takes time, the know-how, hard work, and determination. Much of the time came after school and on weekends; the know-how from advisor Errol Hogan and Co-Editors Leslie Thomson and Betty Backman; the hard work from the staff; and the determination from God. The book took until July to complete, over one month past graduation. Why be on the staff and hardly ever have any time you can call your own? Co-editor Betty Backman replied, “Because I love it and it’s fun!” A familiar sight to the staff of the Cascadian. Drafting Is for Building Trades Of particular benefit to students entering the building trades, courses offered by instructor Ken Ray provided opportunities for students to learn the rudiments of drafting. Drafting I was for inexperienced trainees to learn the “graphic language of the welder, mechanic, construction trades worker, metal worker, electrician, electronics technician and the professional engineer,” according to Cascade’s Course Descriptions Handbook. Engineering Drafting was offered for students who wished to be able to pictorially represent machine parts, welding diagrams and electrical circuits, whereas Architectural Drafting students could work toward skills necessary for preparation as an architect in both the private and the public sectors. Doug McClellan carefully sketches his layout. Drafting teacher Ken Ray Drafting is not all creative art work, some knowledge is drawn from books. Many heads improve the work of one. 74 Drafting Data Processing teacher Ralph Fough demonstrates the use of the computer’s typewriter input machine. Debbie McGill receives special help from Mr. hough. Dana results. Computer Used “The students learn to use the computer as a tool, to help themselves with science, math problems and other various ways, such as where their income tax goes to,” says Mr. Fough, data processing and key punch instructor. Many of the students put-the tool to work on their assignments and on pleasure projects. for Work, Play Greg Jones programmed a Stock Market game, coinciding to the Stock Market of today. Tim Seaton actually played the innocent game of Black Jack with the programmed computer on days he had no partner. Other programs spanning from battles to sports were written and used by the students. Computer 75 Math Applies Throughout Life Cascade’s mathematics department is designed to cover a wide range. The basic math course tries to perfect skills and provide information needed to solve problems in everyday life, while analysis tries to prepare students for college math. Mathematics is applied in almost every aspect of family and business transactions. The basic operations are needed for chores such as shopping (figuring how much the bill or change will be), investing money or calculating how much carpet to buy to cover a floor, as well as in jobs. Payroll deductions, percentages, ratios and important calculations are a part of every business, and many careers are centered around math. Instructors for mathematics were department chairman John Peterson, Roger Cox and Harry Hinton. Mathematics department Chairman John Peterson Biology instructor. Peggy Burton Sophomore Jeff Koenig performs a scientific experiment. Sophomore Steve Peterson learns to use a microscope in biology. 78 Science Students Learn for Themselves Helen Fortenberry checks her gradebook. The science department at Cascade has attempted to provide courses that stimulate interest, as well as deliver the background necessary to live in, and have some understanding of, our complex world. New methods of presenting the materials and types of curriculum are constantly being studied, tried and evaluated. Then they are either retained or rejected on the basis of whether or not they are really filling a need of Cascade’s students. The general areas of chemistry, Biology I and II and physics were taught this year under the guidance of Pat Godfrey, Harry Hinton, Peggy Burton, and Helen Fortenberry. All of the courses taught were designed to be laboratory oriented to provide the student with a maximum amount of “hands on” experience. Many classes were learned first hand. Such things as chemical experiments and dissections were performed by the students themselves, not just observed in films or read about in books. Many chemistry students discovered that experiments can go wrong, and do, whereas biology students learned that animales well as human structure is not as simple as it looks. This was not fool-proof science, but practical science-science where students learned for themselves. ABOVE: Chemistry teacher. Harry Hinton LEFT: Department head and biology teacher Pat Godfrey gesticulates to explain a point. Science 79 Mae Weinhold listens to a question. Sue Benham, working in the student store. Business Ed Adds 2 Courses Cascade’s business department—consisting of typing I II, junior and senior office cluster, marketing, accounting and general business—offered a wide area of training for students entering the field of business. Marketing Cluster, a new course, gave the students a chance to manage the new student store in the senior high and the junior high. Teacher Kathy Butler helped them order products, take inventory, run cash registers, and keep records. The course offered invaluable training for those wanting to work in retailing. Another addition to business education was the accounting class taught by George Milionis. Boys and girls in the class learned simple bookkeeping along with packets which showed the students how the accounting cycle works. Department chairman Eleanor Welter also taught the junior and senior office cluster. Junior cluster was a class in which girls were instructed for one hour in shorthand and one hour in general office work. The senior cluster was one hour of advanced shorthand and one hour or more of working on a job. Typing, taught by Mae Weinhold, Kathy Butler, and George Milionis, was offered to all senior high students, including freshmen. The one-year course consisted of fundamentals and building typing speed. Jeanne Sundvall demonstrates the mimeograph machine to Theresa Sell. Marketing Cluster teacher, Kathy Butler, working on grades. Department head Eleanor Welter dictates to Gyle Lyda, Mary Lynn Morgan, and Karen Haverland. George Milionis, typing teacher Business Education 81 Andy Bates sews the finishing stitches on his tie. Heather MacCartney and Kevin Hofmann share a meal made in Consumer Ed. Dardancll Miller watches as Steve Miller prepares a meal. Larry Kremer and Randy Nollen play with the children during “Pre-school Day.” Class Handles Daily Problems A variety of courses, all centered around the all-inclusive term. Home Economics, was offered by Dardanell Miller and her aide, Geraldine Bower. Each course was designed for practical, every-day problem solving. With such classes as Meal Management, Personal and Family Clothing Management, Child Development, You—the Consumer, Bachelor Homemaking and others, Mrs. Miller felt that “being successful as a family member is the most important career in anyone’s life. Home Economics prepares you for this career.” Quite often, those who are unfamiliar with the modern Home Economics program think all anybody does is sew and cook—and boys are excluded altogether. Not so at Cascade. Not only was a course provided strictly for the fellows, but, as Mrs. Miller explained, “Home Economics is more than double boilers and bobbins-it’s learning about how to communicate in families, learning about what makes little people tick, and learning about how to get the most out of your money.” Yolanda Gonzales is assisted by student teacher. Deral Jones entertains a friend. Home Economics 83 Teacher Bud Barney and Shop Department Chairman Prank Nichol inspect the ills of an Dave McClellan automobile. Don Pruett, Steve Murray and Dan Richards show two Arabian school principals how to 84 Shop adjust a carburetor. ' -T- iHAWAHtAc___ Gene Kelly, director of vocational education courses. Gene Straight helps Allen Lohsc. Bob McCauley works on his project. Nick Manriquez tempers a chisel. Shop 85 Projects Make For Busy Year Among individual projects during the year, the shop classes spent many hours of work on completing assignments to benefit the department and the entire school. These included the year-long project that involved several classes: the design and construction of seven new gates for the school entrances. Any student could participate in the drawing of plans and actual construction. Other improvements were extending the shop roof by 70 feet, wiring the press box and building the partitioning walls for the Student Store. The woodshop classes built shelves and cabinets for storage for the new shop complex. General Shop instructor Gene Streight described the entire year as being great. General Shop teacher I-rank Nichols Keith Woodrum makes a minor adjustment on a tractor. 86 Shop Auto mechanics instructor Bud Barney gives advise to Tom Lovell. Gene Streight instructs junior and senior agriculture clusters in the shop area. Donald Lounsbury, woodshop teacher, cuts a groove with the table router. Shop 87 Projects Planned and Constructed In and Out of the Ag Classroom Nearly 130 students were under the instruction of agriculture instructors Rick Lungo and Gene Streight during the 1971-1972 school year. Teacher’s Aide Les Beamish also helped with the department this year. Each class was busy throughout the year working on individual projects and projects for the department. Some of the individual projects were fireplace grills. Others, for the department, included construction of a livestock trailer and a livestock loading shoot, rebuilding a machinery trailer, and planning and construction of some swine feeders. Student Mike Wimer constructed a green house at his home for a class project. His classmates helped him with the work and finishing jobs. Instructor Rick Lungo commented on the year, “1 think everyone had fun. We got a lot of things done and a lot of people involved.” 88 Agriculture Charles Pierce and Dennis Pippin clown around in the greenhouse. Blake Huddleston, Mickey Cade, instructor Gene Streight and Rodney Smith move some equipment. Danny Beach works hard at his “daily dozen.” qj • A «% F 1 T Calcsthentics are one of the basics of PE. PE instructor Wayne Gilman demonstrates the art of shooting a basketball. 90 Physical Education Girls' PE teacher Marcia Dashiell Several girls wait for their turn on the court. Instructor Dixie Lungo PE Strengthens Bodies, Skills Cascade’s physical education classes, both boys’ and girls’, emphasized strong bodies, healthy attitudes, habits and skills. The introduction and development of competitive attitudes begins in the sophomore year, along with the basic fundamentals of the school’s athletic program. Carry-over PH was offered to juniors and seniors and taught activities such as bowling, golf and swimming. Boys’ physical education was under the direction of Wayne Gilman, and the girls were instructed by Dixie Lungo and Marcia Dashiell. Physical Education 91 Concert Band Is Smaller Units’ Parent Group The band, as a whole, played to the feeling of accomplishment this year. Interested players organized their own stage band and performed at the Pop Concert. Band Director Orley Friezen said, “Although the stage band only played once, it was a start.” Pep Band, German Band, and the recently added Stage Band were just a few of the smaller branches of Concert Band. Pep Band established itself as a very important part of every home football and basketball game. The band’s enthusiasm and spirit paid off at the end of the year when the cheerleaders presented the traditional spirit award to the “White Hats” and the Pep Band. The smaller bands marched at the Homecoming halftime activities, performed at four concerts, and helped sponsor the Pop Concert. The band as one group played at the Homecoming Coronation and graduation ceremonies. Band Director Orley Iriezen. Ken Miller plays to his heart’s content. 92 Band Dale Anderson and his tuba. While some practice, other don’t. Playing hard at a concert. Dave fcisenhut goes at his music earnestly. Band 93 Director Leaves Hard work, talent and most of all enthusiasm made the year’s choral groups successful. The choral groups, directed by Mrs. Loraine Bruce, produced a fall, Christmas, and spring concert. Cascadians, the advanced choral group had several singing engagements at such places as the Lancaster Mall and the Holiday Inn. The Cascadians, under the careful direction of Mrs. Bruce, produced a musical comedy called “Dracula Baby,” presented to the Cascade student body April 26-27. Mrs. Bruce said her goal was to develop the choir’s talent as a whole and when this was achieved, to work on an individual basis.” This was Mrs. Bruce’s last year of teaching. About her retirement, she said, “I’ll miss all the students very much but I feel it’s time to let someone else take over.” Mrs. Bruce did not intend to give up instructing music altogether, however. She planned to work with handicapped children and in other community activities. Jerry Ward presents flowers to Mrs. Loraine Bruce at her last concert as music director for Cascade. Bobby Jones playing the piano at one of the choral concerts. 94 Chorus Tom (alias Van Helsing) Smith waiting to do a preview of Dracula Baby. John Jones, Tom Smith, Ed Watt, and Jerry Ward study the music before practice. Chorus reflects open-mouthed attitude of director in singing. Del McGill as Rcnfield talks to fellow actor Len I ederico who plays the part of Count Dracula. Chorus 95 Mrs. Bruce, busy directing. Class Often Overlooked One class commonly overlooked at Cascade is Driver’s Training. Students, instructed by Mr. John Seim, studied laws, the importance of depth perception and night vision, and learned what to do in common traffic situations. Even more important than the book learning, perhaps, was the fact that the class consisted of several hours of actual driving time per student. This allowed each person to get the ‘feel of the road,' as well as experience first-hand the different conditions and situations a driver may face. Even though driver’s training is often overlooked, it should not be. Cars play an important role in people’s lives by being the major means of transportation. The knowledge of operating them, and the laws governing them, is essential to the lives of all, whether driver or pedestrian. Instructor John Seim works with John Littleton in a classroom simulated driving situatioi Coach Leonard Federico Varsity Football Conquers Seven CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won Pleasant Hill 8-6 won Regis 24-15 won Gladstone 18-16 lost Woodburn 24-34 won Stayton 26-0 won North Marion 28-6 lost Seaside 6-27 won Chemawa 57-0 won Gervais 25-0 FRONT ROW: Manager Rick Kassner, Jerry Peterson, Paul Stanley, Dan Richards, Duane Olson, Manager Ed Crouser. SECOND ROW: John Jones, Kim Hofmann, Loren Newkirk, Tom Smith, Rick Weinhold, Don Williams. THIRD ROW: Coach Leonard Federico, Tom Lovell, Kevin Hofmann, Jon Rouse, Joe Schieman, Len Federico, Ed Watt. FOURTH ROW: Asst. Coach Alva Brown, Craig Thomas, Steve McGill, Ken Broeke, Dennis Federico, Brad Heath, Devon Baker. FIFTH ROW: Asst. Coach Pat Godfrey, Brad Kocan, Dave Godfrey, Fred Lackaff, Warren Jones, Deral Jones, Mitch Maison. BACK ROW: Mike Russell, Andy Bates, Jeff Hampton, Ray Ballweber, Dan Glidewell, Dan Smith. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Brown, Dave Strohmeyer. Football 97 Cascade’s defensive line-up ready for action No. 14, Mitch Maison, returns for play unscathed Championship Ends in District Three-Way Tie Six wins and one loss was the season record for Cascade. Woodburn, and Gladstone. All three football teams were tied for the state Co-Champion title. Although Gladstone went on to state competition and captured the AA title, they remained among the teams who suffered defeat at the hands of the Cougars. For the first time under Coach Leonard Federico’s command, the Cougars won the opening game of the season. This game was against Pleasant Hill and was followed by a win over Regis. As Head Coach Federico stated many times, referring to the game with Gladstone, “It was the best game of the season for the team.” During the Gladstone game, junior Don Williams shot a 52-yard pass to senior Rick Weinhold, who then scampered for a touchdown. Cascade proceeded to scare Gladstone when they used a spread offense and had several receivers open for the pass. The Cougar team accomplished at least one satisfying play per game and Woodburn was no exception. Senior Jerry Peterson caught a Woodburn kickoff on the Cougars’ 11-yard line and returned it 89 yards for the touchdown. Cascade skunked their rival, Stayton, by a score of 26-0. Dan Richards booted five kickoffs totalling 179 yards in the course of the game. 98 Football The outstanding Cascade players of the North Marion game were quarterback Jerry Peterson who threw a 43-yard pass to senior Rick Weinhold who made two goals for the Cougars, one of 46 yards, and another of 65. Contrasting the excitement of Homecoming, Cascade suffered a defeat against Seaside in score only. Cascade statistically beat Seaside in passing and total offense. “Mr. Versatile,” Don Williams, played six different positions during the Chemawa game: quarterback, wingback, fullback, linebacker, safety, and punter. Chemawa was a winning game for Cascade, one in which the entire team played. Dennis Federico intercepted three of Chemawa’s passes and senior Andy Bates caught one, which he ran for a touchdown, unscathed. Jeff Hampton set a school record by kicking seven successful conversion place kicks. For the final game of the season, Cascade shutdown Gervais with a score of 25-0. Cascade doubled Gervais’ total offense. Certainly the Varsity team of 1971 will go down in the annals of Cougar history as one of the best ever. Dennis Federico on a spread out. Jerry Peterson, No. 11, leaps over blurred Cascade tackier. With fingertip control. Brad Heath, No. 25, carries for a touchdown. Assistant Coach Alva Brown watches the game intently. Football 99 Seven Receive Conference Title ALL CONFERENCE Joe Schieman-Fuliback Brad Heath—Offensive End Kim Hofmann-Offensive Guard Rick Weinliold Defensive Back Deral Jones-Offensive Tackle Deral Jones—Defensive Tackle Fred Lackaff—Center Don Williams—Linebacker HONORABLE MENTION Fred Lackaff—Offensive End Fred Lackaff—Defensive End Kevin Hofmann—Defensive Guard Ed Watt- Defensive Tackle Jerry Peterson—Quarterback Andy Bates Offensive Halfback Andy Bates—Defensive End No. 40. Deral Jones: No. 10, Don Williams No. 11, Jerry Peterson 100 Football Dcral Jones and Andy Bates receive Co-Champion Trophy from Woodbum’s Coach Mr. No. 31, Fred Lackaff Yuransk. No. 33, Kim Hofmann No. 34, Kevin Hofmann No. 25, Brad Heath Ed Watt, No. 41, blocks as Joe Schieman, No. 15, carries the pigskin for a goal. Football 101 Practice Results in 6-0 Season The Junior Varsity Football team proved that nights of long, hard practices result in an undefeated season. They walked away victorious from the wet muddy fields which were often the scene for their rough battles. The record of 6-0-1 shows the ability of this team. The Junior Varsity was strong in offense and defense. This ability was put to work when the team faced Seaside. The game ended in a tie, 0-0. Coach Pat Godfrey felt the experience the boys received in junior high was a great asset to the team, along with their attitude that the team would not be beaten. The Junior Varsity team with 30 members was the largest group that Coach Godfrey has worked with during his time at Cascade. “The players put all they had into it and enjoyed the competition,” commented Del McGill about the season. Paul Stanley gets advice from Coach Pat Godfrey. IRONT ROW: Robbie Green. Tint Splioon. Doug Nichol, Robert Broeke, Bob McCauley, Jerry Hampton. SK'OND ROW: Mike Ragsdale, Tony Reyes, Tom Lovell. Lindsey Campbell, Ken Miller, Duane Olson, Tom Smith. THIRD ROW: Don Mack. Paul Stanley, Mike Russell, Jeff Koenigs Del McGill, Loren Newkirk, John Jones. Gary Meyers. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Steve Pepiot, Devon Baker, Dave Godfrey, Dennis I ederico. Warren Jones, Mitch Maison. Dan Smith, Ken Broeke, Coach Pat Godfrey. 102 Football Paul Stanley runs around left end against Stayton. CASCADE OPP. won Gladstone lost Woodburn won Regis won Stayton won North Marion won Chemawa Football 103 Tough yardage lor a t'ougar running back-. 1971 Cross-Country Team Represents Cascade at State In spite of the cold, rain and mud, the 1971 Cross-Country team emerged with a very successful season. With but two losses (to Crow and Chemawa), the team made an impressive showing at each of their meets. High points of the season were winning the North Marion Invitational and taking first place in the regional meet, along with going to the state run-offs for the first time ever. Senior Don Pruett, team captain, was voted most outstanding by the team. Senior Jerry Ward was voted most inspirational, and sophomore Gary Chrisman was considered most improved by his teammates. Don,Jerry and Gary were three of the seven varsity runners. The other four runners included seniors Dave Eisenhut and Monte Prescott, and freshmen Dave Archer and Steve Beamish. Coach Darrel Deedon finished the season saying, “We met all our objectives. Our goal at the first of the year was to go to state, and we did. They all worked hard, and 1, personally, feel some of the boys have real college potential.” The Cross-Country team walks the course before a meet. 104 Cross-Country FRONT ROW: Steve Beamish, Joey Spitz, Dave Archer, Manager Ron Dickey. SECOND ROW: Gary Chrism an, Don Pruett, Dave Eisenhut, Monte Prescott, Coach Darrel Deedon. BACK ROW: Jerry Ward, Tom Drews, Rick Fultz, Greg Jones. Cross-Country 105 Vt • Coach Dccdon confers with one of his runners. Senior Jerry Ward The uniform insignia symbolizes the fleet-footed Cascade harriers. The necessary equipment for a Cross-Country team a runner and a reliable pair of shoes. 106 Cross-Country CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won Stayton 15-50 won Gervais 21-33 lost Crow 32-24 won North Marion 15-48 1st N. Marion Invitational (20 schools) won Gladstone 15-50 lost Chemawa 36-20 2nd District (4 schools) 1st Regional (4 schools) 10th State (16 schools) Harriers Rank Tenth in State Cascade’s Cross-Country team ranked tenth in a field of sixteen. Not too exciting? Perhaps it would be better to know that the meet was at Lane Community College: State, 1971. In order to go to state a team must qualify at one of two meets. The first. District, was run at Tigard, and so was the second. Regional. Cascade placed second to Chemawa at District, but first at Regional against Woodburn, Burns, and Gervais. This win at Regional permitted Cascade’s entire team to run at state. The Cougars finished tenth out of sixteen, but the sixteen were the top the state had to offer. And Cascade was up there with the best of them. The moment before any raee is a time of tension and apprehension. Regionals is no exception. Volleyball Team “Is everybody ready? Ready!” The Cougar cry that rang out before every game was the spirit that led the Volleyball team on to a 5-1 season. The fighting Cougars’ only defeat came when Woodburn, district champion, met on the Cougars’ home court. The Bulldogs’ attack proved successful as they volleyed to victory over Cascade. Except for the disappointing defeat to Woodburn the team rallied and finished the season undefeated. Junior Anita Dorman was shown to be a mainstay of the team when she was chosen All-Conference by league coaches; she was also voted team captain by her teammates. “Dead-eye” Rene Rouse was chosen by the team as most valuable and with Flodine Lee was awarded honorable Has 5-1 Season mention in All-Conference. No one person made up the Volleyball team. It was a complete team effort from the six players on the floor to the seven players on the bench. Coach Marcia Dashiell commented on the season: “We had an outstanding season, and the team was probably the best in the league, as far as basic skills go. I knew that when we lost to Woodburn, it might cost us the league championship because we only played them once, and we didn’t have play-offs this year. But otherwise, we had a real good team this year, good spirit, and a good team attitutde.” Junior Varsity team worked hard to win, but inexperience got the upper hand as the team finished the season with a record of 0-6. Honorable Mention, ITo Lee, using perfect form Kelly Godfrey, Rene Rouse. Terry Poppitz. Marsha Durkce, Peggy Music, Alice Kneiling, Valrie Peterson, Valore Mikkelson, 1 Iodine Lee, Gaylene Garoutte. Anita Dorman, Pal l ultz, Dana Rouse, Coach Marcia Dashiell. 108 Volleyball Gaylene Garouttc prepares lo serve the ball. Kelly Godfrey bumps the ball during practice. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORES won Gladstone 15-10 16-14 lost Woodburn 15-10 15-6 won Regis 15-10 15-6 won Stayton 15-7 15-7 won North Marion 15-12 15-7 won Cheniawa 15-3 15-13 Coach Marcia Dashicll Pat I ult spikes the ball. 110 Volleyball Anita Dorman, All-Conference, serving. Starting Six: [ Iodine Lee, Anita Dorman, Pat Fultz, Gaylenc Garoutte, Kelly Godfrey, Rene Rouse. The team and coaches watch anxiously. Team 3rd in Capital Conference Although t he varsity Cougar basketball team opened the 1971-72 season with a loss to Wahtonka, they rolled back strong with five straight wins. Shot down again by Wahtonka in the Cascade-Regis Holiday Tournament, Cascade earned victories over Willamina and Regis to nab third place in the second annual tourney. First place in the Capital Conference came to a battle with Cascade’s arch rival, the Stayton Eagles, in the last conference game of the season. The Eagle victory moved Cascade into a tie for third place with a league record of 8 wins, 4 losses. Coached by Wayne Gilman, the Cougars highlighted league play with last-second triumphs over Gladstone and Woodburn, both highly ranked in the state basketball polls. By virtue of their third place finish in league play, the Cougars earned the right to play for a state basketball berth in the District 8-AA playoffs at Oregon City. Cascade met the other conference team tied for third, Woodburn. Although Cascade tied the score three times in the last quarter, 112 Basketball Woodburn squeaked out a 56-55 victory. This loss ended the 1971-72 basketball season for the Cougars with 14 wins and 9 losses. In winning these fourteen games. Cascade scored an average of 58.7 points per game, in comparison to their opponents’ average of 53 tallies. Sophomore guard Dennis Federico was leading scorer for the Cougars with 262 season points. Jeff Koenig, Brad Kindle and Deral Jones all scored over 200 points to lead the team in scoring efforts for the season. Junior Brad Kindle dominated the glass backboards by pulling down a total of 221 rebounds for the season. Fred Lackaff, Jeff Koenig and Deral Jones all gathered in over 150 season rebounds. Three Cascade players were placed on the Capital-Conference All-League Team. Sophomore center Jeff Koenig and forward Brad Kindle were voted to the first team by area coaches. Six-foot Dennis Federico was named to the honorable mention squad. FRONT ROW: Lenny Federico, Coach Wayne Gilman, Manager Tim Splioon, Dennis Federico. SF.COND ROW: John Jones, Greg Jones, Jon Rouse, Craig Thomas, Rick Fultz. BACK ROW: Dean Brubaker, Fred Lackaff, Jeff Koenig, Deral Jones, Brad Kindle. Deral Jones gets some rough action under the basket. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Wahtonka 64-59 won Amity 57-54 won Amity 68-40 won JFK 76-60 won Salem Academy 46-44 3rd Holiday Tournament 2-1 won Gervais 69-41 lost JFK 47-44 lost Gladstone 66-54 lost Tall 5148 won Chemawa 76-39 won Woodburn 61-59 won North Marion 60-53 lost Stayton 5244 won Gervais 6546 won Gladstone 57-55 won Chemawa 96-60 lost Woodburn 63-59 won North Marion 6442 lost Stayton 53-51 lost District 8-AA Playoffs League Games Basketball 113 Craig Thomas attempts two points. I-red Lackaff fights for a loose ball. Dennis I ederico with an outside shot. Basketball 115 KNLliLING: Don Williams, Herb Autry, Marshall Hedgecoke. Jerry Hampton, Coach Geoige Milionis. STANDING: John Dawson, Ken Miller. Devon Baker, Tony Reyes, Mike Ragsdale, Mitch Maison, Dave Godfrey, Warren Jones. JV Record 11-9 With twelve sophomores and one junior, Cascade’s JV basketball squad ended the 1971-72 season with a league win over Stayton. Despite an earlier season loss to Stayton, the JV team scored revenge to defeat the Eagles 55-48. Coached by George Milionis, the JV’s emerged with an 8-4 league record. The team had the distinction of defeating every team in the league once, but also met defeat once each by Woodburn, Gervais, Stayton and Gladstone. Averaging 48.6 points a game, the JV Cougars won 11 games and lost 9. Cascade’s opponents scored an average of 46.1 points per game against the Cougars. Leading the JV's in scoring was 5’8” guard John Jones. John averaged 14.2 points a game. Six-foot Mitch Maison pulled down an average of 8.2 rebounds per game to lead the team in season rebounds. Mitch Maison and Warren Jones attempt to block a shot. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Wahtonka 46-42 won Amity 66-33 won Amity 53-45 won JFK 50-47 lost ♦Gervais 64-47 lost JFK 42-28 4 th Christmas Tourney 0-2 won ♦Gladstone 50-27 lost Taft 48-38 won ♦Chemawa 48-27 won ♦Woodburn 47-44 won ♦North Marion 52-44 lost ♦Stayton 54-43 won ♦Gervais 52-49 lost ♦Gladstone 74-54 won ♦Chemawa 64-32 lost ♦Woodburn 66-59 won ♦North Marion 54-46 won ♦Stayton 5548 ♦League Games John Jones and Marshall Hedgecoke, trying to force a loose ball. Devon Baker plays tenacious defense. Girls Rank Second in Conference Led by Coach Marcia Dashiell. the 1971-72 girls basketball team posted nine wins and two losses-both to Chemawa, in a league game and Championship game. The most valuable player of the year was team captain Debbie McGill. Her 18.4 scoring average per game made her the league’s leading scorer and Cascade’s highest point maker. Debbie was also high rebounder for the Cougar girls. Most inspirational on the team was Kim Conner. Three girls made conference allstar teams this year. Voted unanimously to the first-string all-star team was Debbie McGill. Kim Conner was selected also to represent Cascade on the first-string all-star team. Kelly Godfrey was named to the second-string all-star team. The Cougar girls beat the North Marion team 90-26 on February 26, and in doing so broke the game-scoring record. Cascades’ impressive offense was led by Debbie McGill with a personal best of 26 points, and Rene Rouse with 12 points. Another highlight of the year included a victory at the Catlin-Gable Invitational Tournament. Cascade beat five teams and came home with the first-place trophy. On March 8, the Chemawa Squaws, rivals of the Cougar girls, beat Cascade in the championship league game with a score of 53-45. After the hard-fought and disappointing defeat to Chemawa, the Cougars ranked second in the Capital Conference League. Team members Kim Conner, Edith Ball, and Genelda Tucker are engrossed with the action on the court. 118 Girls'Basketball Coach Marcia Dashiell watches game intently. Kim Conner steps high as she aims for the basket. FRONT ROW: Anita Dorman, Flo Lee, Kim Conner, Genelda Tucker, Pat F'ultz. BACK ROW: Coach Marcia Dashiell, Rene Rouse, Captain Debbie McGill, Kelly Godfrey, Edith Ball.’ Debbie McGill shoots, although heavily guarded. CASCADE VARSITY OPP. SCORE lost Scio 36-41 won Central 53-11 won Regis 32-26 won Sacred Heart 66-35 won Chemawa 43-42 won N. Marion 80-32 5 wins Catlin-Gable Tourn. first won Gladstone 49-53 lost Chemawa 45-53 Girls' Basketball 119 Shell Leabo Kelly Godfrey attempts to guard. KNEELING: Sue Miller, Shell Leabo, Barbara Lowder. STANDING: Coach Dixie Lungo, Terri Flo Lee Poppitz, Dana Rouse, Mary Schifferer, Manager Valrie Peterson. 120 Girls' Basketball Rene Rouse Junior Varsity Play Less The Junior Varsity girls’ basketball team had fewer games than the varsity, mainly because not all the teams in the league had a junior varsity squad. Coach for this year’s group of girls, Dixie Lungo, commented at the Winter Sports Awards Banquet about her basketball team: “This year’s basketball girls were eager little beavers, and they were easy to work with. The junior varsity team is probably about the nicest group of girls I’ve ever had to work with.” Dana Rouse was high scorer for the JV team. Her personal scoring high for the season was made in a game with North Marion. During that game, Dana Scored 12 points. Number two scorer for the team was Rochell Leabo. She averaged 4.1 points per game during the season, with a high of 10 points in the North Marion game. Captains of the team rotated. The four captains who were chosen by their teammates were Sue Miller, Dana Rouse, Marilyn Gisler, and Mary Schifferer. CASCADE OPP. SCORE lost Scio 14-12 won Central 8-7 won Regis 14-11 lost Chemawa 13-35 won North Marion 25-22 lost Chemawa 11-32 won North Marion 30-25 Practice includes some game situations. Girls' Basketball 121 Cougars Take 2nd in State Title 122 Wrestling Claiming the title of second in state was just one of the outstanding accomplishments of Coach Jake Connelly’s grapplers for the 1971-72 wrestling season. Defending district champ, Woodburn, was the only team the Cougars didn’t claw up on the district and state mats. The Bulldogs outscored Cascade with a final count of 106-56. Cascade brought home three second place individual championships from the state tournament. These were seniors Kim Hofmann and Pete Peterson, and junior Duane Olson, 168, 115, and 123 pounds, respectively. Other outstanding Cougar matmen were 106-lb. junior Bill Sell, and sophomore 148-lb. Tom Lovell. Bill took fifth place, and Tom was a sixth place finisher. Deserving honorable mentions were Dan Richards and Bob McCauley, both of whom made their way to state, but were eliminated before the finals. Coaches Jake Connelly and James Sipe with Duane Olson, second in state. After much work and determination, the Cougars captured this second place trophy at Corvallis. Cascade Hosts South Africans Many long hours of both mental and physical work went into this year’s wrestling season. Almost anytime during the day, a couple of ambitious matmen could be seen either starving themselves or working off those extra pounds. And it looks as though all the work was paid off wjth the high ratings won by the Cougars in the state and district tournaments. Adding a little variety to the wrestling season. Cascade was one of thirteen schools in Oregon to host a squad from South Africa. Under the coaching of Mr. J.B. Swart, twelve national exchange stars fought hard to defeat the Cougars and wrestlers from neighboring schools, 7-5, in a match held January 19. The end of the wrestling season brought individual honors to a few of the grapplers. Team members voted Duane Olson as most improved, and Bill Sell as most inspirational. Pete Peterson won the Art Waldorf award for the most valuable wrestler. Twins Kim and Kevin Hofmann were selected as team co-captains. Wrestling 123 FRONT ROW: Duane Olson, Bill Sell, Dave Gisler, Steve Klein, Keith Smith, Dave Pierce, Tom Sell, Tim Stout, Bill Ury, Matt Jones. SECOND ROW: Tony Manriquez, Randy Thomas, Dan Richards, Clyde Cooper, Kevin Glidewell, Joey Spitz, Larry Burlison, Brad Bales, Richard Sherman, Pete Peterson. BACK ROW: Kim Hofmann, Kevin Hofmann, Dan Glidewell, Bob Shepard, Rick Thomalson, Rick Howell, Fred Apodaca, Bob McCauley, Tom Lovell, Jay Lunski, Jerry Wimer, Bob Weight. Bob McCauley tries to maneuver his opponent into a pin. The signal of another Cougar victory, a common sight for Cascade wrestling fans. 124 Wrestling The referee closely checks to see if Tom Lovell has pinned his man. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won Sherwood 37-24 1st Central Tournament 4 schools won Central Linn 48-14 won Chemawa 61-12 lost Woodburn 27-34 4th Philomath Tournament schools lost SOUTH AFRICA 7-5 1st Taft Tournament 4 schools won Gladstone 37-20 2nd Cascade Tournament 4 schools won Gervais 52-3 2nd DISTRICT 2nd STATE J.B. Swart, coach of South Africa’s exchange wrestlers, encourages a member of the team. Joey Spitz pressures his man to the floor. Wrestling 125 Cascade was the perfect host for the South African team. Wrestling against grapplcrs from Cascade and surrounding schools, the touring South Afrikaans won by a narrow margin. Steve Klein wrestles a Central grapplcr at the Cascade Dan Richards tries to force his opponent’s shoulders to the mat. Tournament. Slight injuries, like the one to Kevin GlideweLTs nose, are commonplace among Cougar matmen. Steve Klein and Pete Peterson display their small safety pins which represent opponents they have pinned to the mat. Wrestling 127 Long-jumper Greg Jones participates even Andy Bates shows his form coming off the blocks, though injured. Coach Deedon urges one of his runners on to a better time. 128 Track v.- $ ' ; I , ■'..; v FRONT ROW: Manager Tony Reyes, John Jones, Rick Weinhold, Andy Bates, Ernie Bond, Dave Archer, Dave Pierce, Steve Beamish, Wanner, Perry Ginther, Doug Pruett, Loren Newkirk, Rex Meshelle. SECOND ROW: Coach George Milionis, Bill Hann, Mitch Maison, Devon Baker, Mickey Cade, Dan Roberts, Don Mack, Greg Jones, Don Pruett, Monte Prescott, Gary Chrisman, Coach Darrel Deedon, Asst. Coach Richard Nollcn. BACK ROW: Jeff Koenig, Tom Drews, Dave Godfrey, Chris Henkel, John Hortsch, Richard Tomlinson, Brad Kindle, Kevin Brown, Dave Eisenhut. ' • • i ■ .f ' ABOVE: 1'om Drews runs his leg of the mile relay. LEFT: Trying for a good distance in the discus is sophomore Tom Smith. Track 129 Devon Baker seems pleased with his day’s efforts. Even though Chemawa came in last in the league. Andy Bates and Dave Eisenhut didn’t find this 440 race an easy win. John Jones wins the 880 seemingly unopposed. 130 Track Runners Have A Good Start Great Expectations could be the theme for the beginning of this year’s track season. With several runners proving themselves capable in the past, and other trackmen, younger and less experienced, a place at state seemed a sure thing. As the season progressed, more hopes were raised as the Cougars strengthened, both individually and as a team. A defeat by district leader Gladstone seemed disheartening, but victory over high-ranked Woodburn appeared to raise the team’s confidence. Going into district, several members had not reached their goals, .but all were enthusiastic. Coming out of district was a team which had dissembled into individuals, five of whom were going to state. Seniors Rick Weinhold, Andy Bates, Monte Prescott, sophomore Jeff Koeni.ig, and freshman Steve Beamish were the five. Even though Cascade only sent five to state, they placed fourth in district. Gladstone, Woodburn and Gervais were the top three, consecutively. All in all, the team had a good season, but only a few ribbons to show for it. None of the five sent to state placed, even though most of them were rated high. At the close of the season team members voted Rick Weinhold “Most Inspirational,” Steve Beamish “Most Improved,” and Andy Bates for the Raymond Henkel Memorial. Rick Weinhold and Andy Bates were also elected as co-captains for the 1972 track team. Many on-lookers were present at track events, such as this in which lid Thomas puts the shot. Track 131 Clearing the bar easily is Rick Weinhold. Many races are won at the start. 132 Track Injured, Brad Kindle starts the mile relay. Cross Country inspired Steve Beamish for track. Mike Pflug in a close race at Jefferson. Jeff Koenig shows his form in the high jump. ABOVL: Kim Conner strides into the string. TOP RIGHT: Tania Fritz, Diane Brown of Gervais, and Lori Davis prepare themselves for the 100-yard dash. RIGHT: Because of over-crowded conditions, junior high track girls had to wait their turn for the facilities. 134 Girls Track Coaches Dixie Lungo and Nancey Phillips compare times. Kim Blackman and Jan Casebier are supervised by Coach Marcia Dashicll while they take a whirlpool. Seven Qualify for State Meet Thegirls track team finished second in league, second in subdistrict, fifth in district, and seven girls qualified for the state meet. Under the coaching of Marcia Dashiell and Dixie Lungo school, league and state records were broken by members of Cascade’s team. Senior Edith Ball set a new school record and league record in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:30.6. Kim Conner, in the 440-yard dash, broke the school record and set a new league record; her time was 60.2. Kim went on to break the state record (which was 59.9) with a 59.8 statewide best. The 880-medley relay team, consisting of Kim Blackman, Tania Fritz, Lori Davis and Kim Conner also set new records in the school and league competition. Their time of 1:55.9 soundly beat the old league record of 2:01.7 and school record of 1:58. The seven girls who qualified for state were freshmen Becky Jones and Lori Davis in the high jump and 880-medley relay. The other members of the 880-medley relay team were Kim Blackman, Kim Conner and Tania Fritz. Kim Conner qualified in three events, the 440-yard dash, 100-yard dash and with the 880-medley relay team. Edith Ball qualified in the 880-yard run. Kim Blackman, Lori Davis, Tania Fritz and Jan Casebier took third place in the 440-yard relay at district with a season’s best of 52.6 and won the right to a berth at state in that event. Bobbie Jones and manager Valrie Peterson check official meet records. Girls'Track 135 ABOVE: A smooth hand-off in the 880-medley relay. TOP RIGHT: Edith Ball, Dana Rouse, and Kim C onner discuss their competitors. RIGHT: Verna Perry heaves her javelin. 136 Girls'Track Tania Tritz fights for distance in the long jump. Hurdler Leslie Hays makes it. Community adult supporters Mr. Hays, Mr. Bates and Mr. Rouse. Pre-practice warm-ups limber the muscles for individual events. Girls'Track 137 Cougar supporters anxiously watch the varsity team. 138 Baseball Coach Al Brown and varsity manager Russ l'romherz discuss game statistics while Larry Davis takes it easy. Varsity Baseball Places Second In League Play Cascade’s varsity baseball team finished the season in second place in the Capital Conference. The pre-season schedule was filled with seven rained out games. To lighten the gloomy mood of his team, Coach Al Brown looked outside one day and remarked, “I think summer is here, the rain is getting warmer.” Cascade tallied nine pre-league wins to one loss. Varsity opened the league season with a 2-0 win over Gladstone, then won two more games before meeting defeat by Stayton, 1-6. The team went on to win two and lose three before a win over Woodburn in the last game of the season. The Varsity wound up with a 6-4 league record and a 13-5-1 over-all record for the season. Pitcher Jerry Peterson and catcher Fred Lackaff were unanimous choices to the all-league team; Dave Ury and Brad Heath were honorable mentions. Jerry Peterson was named Most Inspirational, team captain, and Most Improved at the spring awards ceremony. The JV team finished the year with 6 wins and 4 losses, and tied Woodburn for first place in the JV Capital Conference League. Coach Donald Fowlds said, “In my five years of coaching, I have never seen a better hitting team.” Baseball 139 Jeff Hampton eyes the pitch. 140 Baseball VSCADE OPPONENT SCORE won Gladstone 4-2 won Gervais 6-0 won North Marion 2-0 lost St ayton 1-6 won Woodburn 7-2 lost Gladstone 7-14 won Gervais 8-1 lost North Marion 0-13 lost Stayton 0-5 won Woodburn 5-4 A Cougar dodges a wild pitch. Catcher I red l.ackalT puts on his equipment while talking with Dave Strohmeyer. 142 Baseball Dcral Jones stretches at first base. Dave Ury dives safely back to first base. Coach A1 Brown gives some last minute instructions. Dave Wagoner gives his delivery. Baseball 143 Ten on Varsity Five boys competed for the first time as a varsity team in golf after one year of competition as a junior varsity squad. The golf team consisted of Dennis Federico, Greg Busby, Gorey Lackaff, Bobbie Bones, Len Federico, Kevin Murdock, Mike Russell, Brad Bales, Warren Jones, and Gary Meyers. Ten golfers coached by junior high teacher Dan Lincoln competed for the varsity spots. The remaining five were to golf on the jayvee team. Scores and consistency in scoring were to be the evaluative factors for the varsity team. Dennis Federico in Cascade’s first match of the season was soundly defeated by a four-stroke margin by Stayton’s Tom Carey. But when the two met in April Dennis handed Carey his first and only league defeat. Dennis pulled out an upset with a score of 39, to beat the defending AA State Medalist, who shot a 42. The team had a 5-5 season. They took fourth place at the district golf tourney. Cascade missed second place by ten strokes. These ten strokes could have qualified the team for state. Bobbie Bones prepares to putt. 144 Golf Lenny Federico putts the ball on the green. C'orey Lackaff divots while hitting a drive. The squad cheers at a JV wrestling match. Queen Karen painted posters to promote spirit during spirit week. The Junior Varsity squad: Tania I ritz, Jean Kottre. Denise Layton, Queen Karen Oakes, Denise Muzechenko and Teresa Williams. Six JV’s Promote School Spirit Who were six enthusiastic sophomore girls who help build up Cascade’s school spirit? This year’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Queen Karen Oakes, Tania Fritz, Jean Kottre, Denise Layton, Teresa Williams and Denise Muzechenko composed the active squad. After the election in May, the girls attended the American Cheerleaders’ Association (ACA) camp during the summer. This taught them new yells and chants, as well as jumps and skits. After starting school, the squad practiced often, at least once a week, for games and pep assemblies. Sometimes they forgot part of a yell, but they always tried hard to promote school spirit and a positive attitude. 146 Cheerleaders Jean, Karen and Teresa cheer at a home basketball game. Denise, Jean, and Tania play midgets at a pep assembly. Denise L ayton and Tania I ritz imitate Slayton cheerleaders during a pep assembly. Denise awaits the cue to start a yell. Cheerleaders 147 The boys’ cheering section yelled for all they were worth. The Varsity Cheerleaders’ emblem. 1 Yell King Russ and Wrestling Queen Genny. 148 Cheerleaders I ootlxill Queen Judy Webb and Belly Backman. The function of a cheerleader is to yell. Cougie strikes a sexy pose. Cheerleaders 149 The Wrestling squad (minus Betty) yell for all they’re worth. Kim and Jan run across the football field at the Homecoming Game. Many hours of practice are needed to make a good cheerleader. Divided Squad Is No Handicap “Is everybody happy? H-A-P-P-Y!” This slogan was used by the Varsity Cheerleaders as an aid in generating spirit. The happy stick and happy jug were their batteries and were presented to the three classes in spirit competition at pep assemblies. For a new and different spirit generator, Cascade selected a yell king. Senior Russ Fromherz was chosen to supply the squad with a new masculine image. Another innovation to the cheerleading system this year was the division into separate basketball and wrestling squads. These two were unified in the fall to form the football squad. Cheerleaders 151 Outasite Cougars Sponsor Week of Fun Homecoming 1971 was more than just a game or a week, it was a whole season in miniature. “Cougars Outasite” was the theme which expressed Cougar spirit, but certainly not the performance of the team that night. The first three days of the week before the last home game were special days, during which each class thought up a theme and presented an assembly. Monday was deemed Kiddy day, sponsored by the sophomores, and Tuesday was the juniors’ Backwards day. Wednesday was a combination of Traffic and Clash day on which ‘senior sheriffs’ gave out tickets for violations. Thursday was Hat day, and also the night of coronation. Friday was the game against the Seaside Seagulls. This game was very unusual in the fact that the Cougars lost, the second defeat of the season. The Lawe, from Salem, played at the Saturday homecoming dance, which served as the finishing touch for a highly eventful week. Cassie Layton 1971 Homecoming Queen 152 Homecoming Janet Petersen, Linda Sitton, Gcnelda Tucker, Judy Webb, Jan Wilt. Queen Cassie smiles radiently. • i HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS Betty Backman-Len Federico Arlene Homstedt-Mike Hamilton Linda Juel-Brad Kindle Cassie Layton-Jerry Peterson Heather MacCartney-Kevin Hofmann Janet Petersen-Brad Heath Linda Sitton-Joe Schieman Genelda Tucker-Kim Hofmann Judy Webb-FTed Lackaff Jan Wilt-Wayne Strohmeyer Homecoming 153 Betty Backman, Arlene Holmstedt, Linda Juel, Cassie Layton, Heather MacCartney. Cassie is crowned by the 1970 Queen, Ginny Weinhold Jones. During Backwards Day of homecoming week, the juniors had a satirical skit about the football team. Carolyn Butts and Debi Hasty were two members of the Drill Team who performed during halftime. 154 Homecoming Principal Leonard l ederico and his wife enjoy a dance. Cassie Layton Chosen Queen In tribute to the 1971 football team, and their last home game, ten senior girls were elected by the student body for the homecoming court. Chosen were Betty Backman, Arlene Holmstedt, Linda Juel, Cassie Layton, Heather MacCartney; Janet Petersen, Linda Sitton, Genelda Tucker, Judy Webb and Jan Wilt. At the coronation program Master of Ceremonies Sam Lackaff announced that Heather MacCartney was second runner-up and Jan Wilt first runner-up. Amid squeals of excitement Cassie Layton was named queen and received her crown from the 1970 queen, Ginny Weinhold Jones. As a tribute to the new queen, Ed Watt sang “Cherish,” after which the court received congratulations at a reception in the student square. The Lawe, from Salem, provided music and entertainment at the dance. Homecoming 155 President Sam Lackaff prepares hotdogs at the Basketball Clinic. 156 Sideliners Clary Gregor, a Portland Trailblazer, highlighted the basketball clinic. a New Goal Posts and Batting Cage Purchased by Sideliners “We didn’t accomplish everything we wanted to this year, but we did make progress in establishing the Sideliners as an active athletic supporting club,” commented Sideliner Club President Sam Lackaff. The club was busy throughout the 1971-1972 sports seasons making money to improve or replace the school’s athletic equipment. One of the money-making projects included a basketball clinic, featuring a Portland Trailblazer, Gary Gregor, who reinforced game fundamentals and demonstrated certain strategic moves to a mainly grade school audience. Also held was a steak sandwich feed before the Seaside football game. The club also sponsored a barbershop singing group from Salem called the Senatairs. With the money made they proved their purpose, which is to support school athletics. They replaced the football goal posts, purchased the new baseball batting cage, held the fall and winter sports banquets, and sponsored a junior high athletic recognition night. Officers for the year were President Sam Lackaff, Vice President Dave Drews, Secretary George Milionis, and Treasurer Loren Newkirk. Ray Busby helps out often with club activities. Members of the varsity basketball demonstrate manuevcrs outlined by Gary Gregor at the baskeball clinic. Sideliners 157 Irwin Holmquist and his children Mark and Julie wait in line for their food at the barbeque. Rick and Dixie Lungo stand in the smokey line, awaiting their corn-on-the-cob at the barbeque. Winnie and Art I romherz attended Booster Hub meetings regularly. 158 Booster Club Secretary Kathleen Gisler and Treasurer June Lowder. President Caroline Lackaff sells food at the Cascade wrestling tournament. Club Is Active And Successful Working behind the scenes. Cascade’s Booster Club prepared the annual barbeque and carnival with the usual organization and over-all success. The barbeque, which was held on the evening of September 24, served over 600 people and was considered by the club the best they had ever sponsored. Even though the building was crowded and filled with smoke, patrons enjoyed themselves and became excited for the football game to be held that night. A spring carnival was held March 3, and the S400 profit went towards the Universal Gym. President Caroline Lackaff said, “The carnival wasn’t all that we hoped for, but everything went well. 1 think we’ll go back to a fall carnival next year.” Other donations were S50 to the Junior High Drill Team and a S25 donation to FFA for the state convention. This year’s officers were President Caroline Lackaff, Vice-President Don Miller, Treasurer June Lowder, and Secretary Kathleen Gisler. Booster Club 159 Pep Club Wins Spirit Trophy Pep, spirit, and plenty of vitality comprised the essence of the year’s Pep Club. Withholding none of their excess energy, the 40 members jumped in and got started early in the school year with their support of school sports activities. Spirit all year for all athletic events was demonstrated by the presence of the easily-spotted girls in their black and gold uniforms, cheering for individuals and teams. Pep Club, Drill Team and Cheerleaders worked together to unify the cheering at the pre-season CC Jamboree, from which the spirit trophy was awarded to the Cougars for the second consecutive year. Pep Club also marched with Drill Team and the band at the Homecoming halftime. Main money-making project of the year was a candle sale. Teresa Manasco, Debbie Juel and Pat Haynes each hold a candle. Pep Club made posters for all sports, girls’ as well as boys’. President Jan Casebier and Mary Pomeroy give the No. 1 sign while singing the Alma Pep Club member Dianne Lavender keeps score at a basketball game. Sue Miller Mater. Pep Club Team Performs In Rain, Mud Captain Dawn Perth marched the 1971-1972 Cougarettes into the hearts of those who watched them perform throughout the year. Handmade black and gold uniforms were seen a number of times while performing at pep assemblies. High-stepping Cougarettes marched at the Homecoming game during halftime in spite of rain and mud. They also marched between games at the Cascade-Regis Holiday Basketball Tournament. The ten-membered squad, jointly with Pep Club, sold Christmas Candles. They used their profit to buy the Cougarette insignia, which was attached to the back of their uniform. Drill Team members cheer the football team on to victory. Leading the band, the Cougarettes march on to the rain-soaked football field. Ginny Heath portrays a Stayton Eagle Concentration is shown on Donna Williams’ face while she performs during Homecoming. during a pep assembly. Members of Drill Team gather around advisor Dixie Lungo. Drill Team 163 Exclusive Club For Lettermen Varsity “C,” the exclusive club for outstanding lettermen, initiated five new members this year. The fun and trials of initiation demands included ghost-like sheets, nylon stockings distorting faces, and selling Halloween candy from a pumpkin. Advised by Wayne Gilman, the club sold class pins throughout the year and made S73 at the traditional Ring-Toss at the carnival. Their money was to go towards the summer basketball and cheerleading camps. Officers for the year were President Steve Klein, Vice President Duane Olson, and Secretary-Treasurer Brad Heath. President Steve Klein said, “The year has gone well but the club was not real active. The main thing we did was try to earn money.” New members were Deral Jones, Dave Eisenhut, Jeff Hampton, Dave Gisler and Kelly Ginther. Jeff Hampton works in the Ring-Toss game sponsored annually by the club at the carnival. President Steve Klein and Vice President Duane Olson. Member Kelly Ginther dances at an aftergame dance. 164 Varsity ‘C’ A Harlem Clown at the free-throw line. A deeorated letter of a Cascade Letterman. Lettermen Club officers Sergeant-at-Arms Andy Bates and President Deral Jones talk with Advisor George Milionis. Lettermen Have Active Year Lettermen’s Club, supervised by Athletic Director George Milionis, sold the traditional athletic calendars, sponsored the Harlem Clowns Basketball Team on December 17 with an amusing challenge for the faculty, and earned S31 at the carnival by selling Lettermen Club raffle tickets. The money went towards new coaching staff T-shirts. T-shirts for the Saturday Grade School Program. T-shirts for the 500- and 100-mile clubs, and orange drink throughout the year for the football, basketball, and wrestling teams. Officers for the year were President Deral Jones, Vice President Jerry Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer Ray Ballweber. and Sergeant-at-Arms Andy Bates. Lettermen 165 Mr. Orley I riescn looks very’ seriously at the score of the basketball game. l-'.ric Bakke, playing the drums during a basketball game. Pep Band Brings Crowd To Life Pep Band was a generator of spirit for the spectators at Cascade’s home games and pep assemblies during the football and basketball season. It added quality to the game, brought life into an already spirited crowd and provided entertainment at half time. This was the first year the pep band had become an organized active band at the games and assemblies. It originated two years ago under the direction of Harold Smedley. Orley Friesen re-organized the band and it began to play at different events. The band sometimes traveled with the team. Band members commuted to the games in the mini-bus while the 166 Pep Band instruments were transported in a pickup. The pep band was present at the C.C. Jamboree in Salem, at Oregon City for the district basketball tournament, and at the Taft Basketball game. The pep band’s outfits were white turtle-neck sweaters with the gold band jackets. Later the band adopted the white hats sold in the student store. The band also started the song of On Wisconson” with breaks in it for “Eat ’em up. Eat ’em up. Rah, Rah, Rah.” This song became very popular among the cheering spectators and was heard two or three times at games. Patty Tolmasoff, adorned in the popular white hat. is blowing hard for spirit. Judy Webb Students Active Through Year Students remained active throughout the year in many areas. School spirit, athletics and academics were three. Pep club and cheerleaders were enthusiastic about their causes all year, just as the sports teams were ambitious about their goals. Individuals involved in the athletic programs continually stressed the need for healthy bodies, while those most interested in the academic program emphasized mental improvement. The general aim of the school all year was that students should put in at least as much time in class-related activities as extra-curricular ones. Doris Schiffcrcr Jan Wilt, Genny Heath, Mary Schiffcrer Vice President Terri Poppitz and Treasurer Rene Rouse. Fun Projects Are Profitable A magazine sale, a canned food dance. Teacher Appreciation Day and the Mothers’ Tea were the main projects of Girls’ League this year. Every year the League holds a magazine sale. Competition for prizes and the most number of subscriptions makes this a fun as well as a profitable project. Admission to the canned food dance was a can of food, or 25 cents. All profits were donated to various charities. During Teacher Appreciation Day. small cards were made for members of the faculty, and coffee and doughnuts were served for them after school. Everything from hot pants to wedding dresses could be seen at the Mothers' Tea modeled by the girls who created them. Officers for the year were President Debbie McGill, Vice President Terri Poppitz and Secretary-Treasurer Rene Rouse. Sponsors were Eleanor Welter and Lois Barber. 168 Girls’League I Iodine Lee serves coffee to Boh Hartmann on Teacher Appreciation Day. President Debbie Met.ill serves donuts to Marcia Dashiell. Terri Poppitz and Rene Rouse pile the canned goods on Debbie McGill after the Can Dance. Advisor Eleanor Welter Girls of the month Jan Wilt, Kathy Frey (seated), Laura Logan, Debbie McGill, Genelda Tucker (standing). Girls’ League 169 Little Interest In Boys’ Club Ask practically any boy in the school what went on in the Boys’ League for the year, and he will probably tell you, “1 don’t know. I didn’t go to any of the meetings.” Composed of all the boys of the senior high (officially, that is), the League tried to reduce vandalism to the ceilings of the boys’ restrooms and sell megaphones and white hats. The organization met with little success, however. According to one member, “Lack of interest kept the club from doing anything really worthwhile.” League president was Rick Weinhold. Club advisor was Rick Lungo. Vice Principal Al Brown and Principal Leonard Federico 170 Boys'League Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Lovell Boys of the month Andy Bates, Rick Weinhold, Jeff Hampton (seated), Deral Jones, Ed Watt, Dave Strohmeyer (standing). BiU Ury Boys'League 171 One-Name Club Due to a late start and lack of equipment. Radio Club could almost be summarized in one name: Kevin Brown. According to the club constitution, the organization membership was open to all senior and junior high students “interested in .. . promoting the amateur radio service by obtaining their amateur radio license.” President Kevin Brown earned his license early in the school year, before the club was officially recognized by the student council. While he had high hopes of a large membership, the club’s name (CUHS Amateur Radio Club) was larger than its roll call, which regularly included only one or two others at club meetings and projects. Kevin Brown and Damon Frach Advisor Kenneth Ray Kevin Brown broadcasts. 172 Radio Club Many enjoy the game of chess. These nine started the Chess Club at Cascade, New Club Open To All Students Chess Club, organized at Cascade by Senior Russ Fromherz, was formed in January, just six months before American Chess Champion Bobby Fischer was scheduled to meet world champion Boris Spassky of the USSR. Club members opened their organization to all students. As quoted in the COUGAR LAIR, club president Russ Fromherz said, “Anyone who wants to learn and is interested in chess will sure be taught how to play if he wants to.” Nearly every day following formation of the club, players could be seen in the student square with their boards and chess men and a serious look on their face. Likewise, many noon hours the computer room was crowded with chess boards and club members, under the watchful eye of club advisor Ralph Fough. The king rules the game of chess. Chess Club 173 TOP: Corn husks are cleaned up and bagged. ABOVE: Advisor Gene Streight assists his chapter members in their chore. RIGHT: Russ Eromherz surveys the scene before taking a picture at the spring fishing trip. 174 FFA District, State, National Honors Won by FFA Probably the most active club in the school. Cascade’s chapter of the Future Fanners of America was also the largest organization in the student body with a membership of 103, the largest in the chapter’s history. District, state, and national awards were garnered by the chapter during the year. Marvin Stover took third place honors at the Soil Conservation Service contest, held at North Salem High School id October. State awards were earned by Terry Griffith who won first place for his treasurer’s book, Louie Dekmar whose scrapbook won him third place honors, and Russ Fromherz who placed third in Ornamental Horticulture. National honors went to John Jones who was chosen as one of 102 chorus members from throughout the U.S. to sing at the National Convention of FFA held in Kansas City, Missouri October 11-16. Besides his first place award, Terry Griffith was elected Capital District Treasurer; he was also official organist at the state convention held in Pendleton during Spring Vacation. Local association activities included the usual school farm chores, corn husking and state fair participation the summer before school started. Other money-raising activities were chicken picking, a Donkey Basketball game, mistletoe sales at Christmas, a steer raffle and numerous other projects. With a monetary goal of $3000 for the year, the chapter was kept rather busy throughout the school year and beyond. A weekend outing to Crane Prairie Resevoir capped the year for many of the members. In the fishing contest on the May 6-7 trip, Steve Hayes caught the biggest fish (an 18-incher) and Ronny Beach pulled in the most by catching his limit both days. Official delegates to the national convention were Larry Smith, Jon Rouse, Valrie Peterson, Ed Crouser, Terry Griffith. State Farmers for the year were Gene Garver, Randy Lunsford, Jon Rouse, Larry Smith. Forty-two Chapter Farmers were chosen, and 45 Greenhands were initiated during the year. Advisors for the chapter were Gene Streight and Rick Lungo. Officers were President Jon Rouse, Vice President Larry Smith, Secretary Ed Crouser, Treasurer Terry Griffith, Assistant Treasurer John Jones, Reporter Louie Dekmar, Sentinel Marvin Stover. ABOVE: Kirby Brumfield of TV’s channel 2 (KATU) was the keynote speaker at the annual FFA banquet. His topic was, “Who Will Answer?” LEFT: The most comfortable position is found for a tedious job. FFA 175 RIGHT: Gene Straight appears to be first in line at the annual FFA banquet. The meal was catered by North’s Chuckwagon. BELOW: FFA chapter members pose for their picture in the team teaching area. 176 FFA TOP LEFT: Pendleton was the site of the State Soil Judging Contest, at which Cascade placed fifth. ABOVE: A smokey fire and a sunny day make for a great time to eat a hamburger. LEFT: Advisor Gene Streight prepares a meal for his a lways-hungry crew on their fishing trip. FFA 177 Dave Eiscnhut buys a Lettermen’s Club raffle ticket from Mitch Maison. All - School Carnival Nets $1,206 The student square and cafeteria came alive Saturday, March 3, with anticipation and excitement as the annual all-school carnival got underway. Student and adult organization paid off at the end of the evening with a total income of $1,206, considerably lower than the gross income of 1970’s carnival, which was $1,718. The bingo game, a favorite adult attraction which was held in the library this year, netted $255. Individual raffle sales when added together came to $160, compared with a $440 total from the previous year’s carnival. Top money maker for the entire night was the Ring-Toss with $73 a carnival attraction held annually by 178 Carnival Varsity C. The usual attendance didn’t show up this year, but the crowd was estimated at around 500. This year the Booster Club took 25 per cent of all the profits from the individual attractions, compared to the previous year’s amount of 90 per cent. New booths and attractions this year were game challenges sponsored by the Chess Club, the JV cheerleaders held a cotton candy and snowcone stand, and the Honor Society sponsored a fortune telling booth. Citizens of Turner and West Stayton added a Boat Pond game and a pie walk, and the Booster Club held a food stand where they sold various pastries. Marge Newkirk serves at the Booster Club chili feed. Ken Mitchell, Cloverdale clown Randy Petz sits dejectedly in the senior class jail. Sharon Newkirk and Sue Miller look into the future with tarot cards and a glass ball. Carnival 179 FHA Members Sell, Serve Cookbook sales and serving at banquets were two of the year’s activities for Cascade’s Future Homemakers of America. Sixty dollars were earned on the book sales, and the girls served at the FFA banquet, The Athletic Awards banquet, and a music concert. The members also joined with Girls’ League in the Mother-Daughter Tea by helping with refreshments and the fashion show for the distaff segment of the school community. During the Christmas season FHA members went carolling to the Sublimity and Turner nursing and retirement homes. Connie Chrisman was named Cascade’s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. She received a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational program. ABOVE: Advisor Dardee Miller works with a youngster during her regular Home Ec period. ABOVE RIGHT: President Sharon Littlejohns, Vice President Flodinc Lee, Tresurer Cheryl Fast, Secretary Pat Fultz. RIGHT: Regularly hard-working members posed before a Christmas tree in the student square to send a picture to Cheryl Fast who was recuperating from an operation. 180 FHA Budgets Major Council Business At the beginning of the year the Student Body’s treasury consisted of $2,803. A budget committee was formed to start regulating the Student Body’s money and to help set-up various budgets for other committees. In October, a juke box in the student square was approved by the council to replace the old record system with all the profits going to the Marketing Cluster. In late January the Executive Board unanimously approved the purchase of a Universal Gym. Also in January, Vice Principal A1 Brown requested an $850 loan from the student’s treasury for a baseball pitching machine which arrived that day. Along with this Student Council business, council representatives and concerned students had to confront all the little things that seem to result into larger problems sooner or later, such as a diminishing treasury, lack of student involvement, a long-sought dress code revision, and few successful money-earning projects. Duane Olson and I d Thompson take advantage of two of the 15 stations the Universal Gym has to offer. Dress Code Changes Made; Dissatisfaction Among Many Working for a relaxation of the past dress code among the majority of students, a want for change turned out to be a year-long task. Student Council began early in the fall, September 22, by appointing Andy Bates as chairman of a committee to come up with the changes that would be most accepted by all. The committee reported its results to the student body before Christmas. Student Body President Ed Watt, Gayle Dickman and Ed Crouser then prepared the proposed dress code, with the help of an attorney, to be presented to the school board on January 17. Gayle Dickman, Chairman of the Dress Code Grievance Committee While the committee of three students were considering the entire student body’s many attitudes towards the issue, senior Nick Neuhaus filed a lawsuit on January 13 because his hair length did not comply with the present dress code. The dress code committee went ahead with the presentation of the proposed revisions until a court decision could be reached concerning Nick Neuhaus vs. the school. On March 9, the case was dismissed from court. After the outcome of the lawsuit, the board agreed to temporarily accept the revisions with one change. Boys’ hair length could not exceed the collar. The revisions were: Girls would be allowed to wear pants—anything but overalls, shorts, and pants made of denim that were similiar to “blue jeans’’. Boys’ code changes involved mainly hair. The hair could extend over the ears, not exceeding the bottom of the ears. Sideburns would be accepted as far as the curve of the jaw. In the back, hair length could not extend over the collar. In Late February, Nick Neuhaus, along with Greg Larson, Harold Williams and Rick Kassner filed another lawsuit against the school. April 18, the four students lost their case in court on the grounds that the dress code did not infringe on their personal rights. 182 Dress Code Rex Lucas gives his opinion on the dress code revisions to Ed Crouser, Ed Watt and Louie Dekmar. This photo by Gerry Lewin appeared in the February 22 issue of the Capital Journal. Dress Code 183 Teachers Try To Take Part Throughout the year Cascade was host to a wide variety of assemblies. Not only spirit-boosting pep assemblies, but National, as well. Religious singing groups (such as The Amplified Version) performed, and a gypsy band with the ‘fastest guitarist alive’ entertained in January. Although each. of the above “shows” traveled across Oregon, visiting schools on the way, Cascade had a few unique assemblies, too. During the sports seasons pep rallies were held once a week. These were quite a show in themselves, with skits and humorous class competitions. Each of the assemblies tried to get students involved. In a few, teachers even managed to take part. Mrs. Judy Lindahl commentates at the Simplicity fashion show. Tom Smith participates in a sophomore skit. The adaption of solar energy is explained during General Motors’ sponsored assembly. 184 Assemblies Senior Jeff Hampton represents his class in a pep assembly marshmallow-eating contest. Junior English teachers Donna Hogan and Errol Hogan jive to the music of the pep band. Assemblies 185 Induction Is Main Event Induction of new members for Honor Society was the main event of the year with the tapping ceremony of 35 juniors and seniors on the evening of January 26. Four qualities must be possessed by an individual to qualify for membership. Those qualities are leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Speeches were given by the officers of the local club. President Andy Bates spoke on leadership; Secretary Jan Wilt talked on character; Treasurer Heather MacCartney’s topic was service; and Senior English teacher, Lois Barber, spoke on scholarship. Following the induction ceremony the approximately 100 people in the audience met with the new and old honor society members in the library for refreshments of doughnuts and punch. The society invited three Ashland actors to Cascade for presentation to English classes on Nov. 18. Actors Jim Hill, Will Huddleston and actress Elizabeth McAninch gave the informal seminar to show the basics of what happens in the theatre, what actors do, and what the audience does. They also invited everyone to visit Ashland to see a play. Honor Society sponsored the “Send a Mouse to College.” For 27 cents a person could send a mouse through the Cancer Research Center. Valrie Peterson is having a serious thought about the meeting. 186 Honor Society Kelly Godfrey. Gena I.eabo, Rene Rouse and Craig Thomas listen with interest during a meeting. New inductees wait for the start of the swearing-in. Club advisor Kay Schacht talks to Edith Ball about the refreshments. Doris Schifferer helps Kim Blackman light her candle during the induction ceremony. Jan Wilt is busy selling apples at a football game. Honor Society 187 President Len Federico Actors Present 'Outside’ Groups Cascade’s Thespian troupe sponsored two drama-oriented activities over the year. In December, “Up The Down Staircase” was presented by the Tigard High Players, and in Spring, three Shakespearean actors came and demonstrated various acting techniques. “Up The Down Staircase” was a larger production than Cascade usually presents, and open to all students. Thespians helped the Players set up, and many talked with them about their different problems of characterizations. On the other hand, the Shakespearian presentation was aimed at helping non-members, as well as members, understand the basics of acting through participation as well as observation. Of the profits made on the projects by Thespians, $20 was sent to the American Cancer Society. Late in the year ten new members were inducted. The inductees were required to put on an improvisational play at the ceremony. President of Thespians was Lenny Federico, and Secretary Point Recorder was Terri Poppitz. A Shakespearian player explains some techniques of acting. Dave Strohineyer would rather do it himself. 188 Thespians l our of the new inductees improvise a skit during the initiation ceremonies. Thespians Jerry Ward, Dave Strohmeyer and Debbie Martin create a scene. Advisor Kay Schacht Betty Backman applies base make-up to Jerry PeJerson Thespians 189 Arthur (Dave Strohmeyer) Nellie (Cassie), Ma Perkins (Patty), Swem (Kim), and Arthur (Dave), react to the money being gone. Cassie and Andy rehearse Nellie and Dick’s last few moments together. 190 Senior Class Play Dick (Andy Bates) “Hands up,” says Ethel (Arlene) to Dick (Andy). “Popcorn, peanuts, moustaches Lucy (Jan) puts her penny where it will be safe. Betty Backman, assistant director, and Kay schacht, director Senior Play Nets Over $300 “Villainy vanquished. A home saved,” ... “And a soul redeemed.” Nellie’s and Dick’s final lines describe “Only an Orphan Girl.” Throughout the senior play evil Arthur Rutherford is after the pretty orphan girl (Nellie) for her money. Arthur runs into his wife (Ethel) whom he deserted four years previously, and his plans to marry Nellie are thwarted. Arthur then steals the mortgage money, and manages to convince Nellie’s guardians (Swem and Ma Perkins) that Nellie did it. In the final scene at the sawmill, Dick, Nellie’s true love, is wounded while trying to save her, and Arthur is shot by a neighbor, Widow Appleby. Songleaders Len Federico, Del McGill, Ron Dickey, Ed Watt, Kevin Hofmann and Jerry Ward led the audience in several old-time songs. Also between scenes were several oleos, or short skits. These included a Bunny Girl to change scene cards, a western shootout, a Bo-Peep skit, a cleaning lady to sweep up snow after the storm, and two singing blackboys. All in all, the play, which was directed by Mrs. Kay Schacht and assisted by Betty Backman, was considered a success by the participants. The audience for both matinees and the evening performance seemed to have enjoyed themselves, and the seniors netted over S300 for their treasury. Widow Appleby (Kathy Frey) CAST Arthur Rutherford (From the City) ..................................Dave Strohmeyer Dick Perkins (A Clean-cut Farm Lad) ........................Andy Bates Swem Perkins (His Father)............................................Kim Hofmann Nellie (The Orphan Girl).................................Cassie Layton Ethel Rutherford (A Fair Stranger) ....................Arlene Holmstedt Mrs. Perkins (A Mother).................................Patti Tolmasoff Widow Appleby (A Neighbor)..................................Kathy Frey Lucy Appleby (A Ray of Sunshine) .............................Jan Wilt BETWEEN SCENES Bunny Girl............................................Heather MacCartney Cowboys and Blackboys............................Deral Jones, Brad Heath Little Bo-Peep .........................................Betty Backman Cleaning Lady .........................................Connie Chrisman Senior Class Play 191 Talent Show, Dance, Farce Earn Juniors $ Many meetings came and went before action was taken on suggested money-making projects for the junior class. An enthusiastic handful of juniors finally started pulling strings and organizing profitable projects, however. Sharon Newkirk committed her entire spare time to getting a junior-sponsored Talent Show on the stage. Some said the “Romantic Conspiracy” didn’t end when rehearsals for the one-act farce did. But on the whole, the juniors put forth enough time and effort to present the play twice, doubling the class treasury. A Marathon Dance achieved little recognition and participation, though the juniors had taped five full hours of music for the anticipated crowd. Winners of the marathon were seniors Andy Bates and Betty Backman who danced two and a half hours without a stop. Also to be noted for their non-stop efforts and many hours of dedication to the junior class were Donna Hogan, Roger Cox, Harry Hinton, Errol Hogan and Dolores Bean. Typical teenagers with a problem manage to make a mess of things in the Romantic Conspiracy.” Kathy Butler. Lela Bates, Donna Hogan, Roger Cox, and John Seim chaperoned the Jr.-sponsored Marathon Dance. 192 Jr. Class Activities Last-minute stand-in Kathy Holmquist (for Sue Hamilton) portrays Darlene in “Romantic Conspiracy.” Kim Blackman tries to explain to Dee Seaton why she has no money. Talent Show winners pose happily after awards. Jerry Peterson tries to explain to Jan Casebier, that dancing is fun. Jr. Class Activities 193 Betty Backman helps Carolyn I romherz with her make-up. Nancy Plane (Mchitabel) practices in costume to help her learn her part Director Kay SchaclU applies Kelly Ginther body make-up. 194 All-School Plays Debbie Martin and Dave Strohmeyer acting in “The Hungerers.” One-Act Plays Combined For All-School Play Three one-act plays were combined to be this year’s all school play. The plays were directed by Kay Schacht and sponsored by Thespians, but anyone could try out for parts or work backstage. The three plays were “The Hungerers”, “The Pointed Stick” and Archie and Mehitabel.” ‘The Hungerers” is a play dealing in fantasy. The characters are unreal, and capable of dieing many times. Two young friends discussing the ethics of life around them, and killing a snake is the basis of “The Pointed Stick.” The third play, “Archie and Mehitabel”, is about the life of a journalistic cockroach and one of his friends, a cat. “The Hungerers” Writer-Dave Strohmeyer Young Girl-Debbie Martin Young Capitalist-Jerry Peterson Old Woman-Anita Dorman Stagehand-Rodney Smith “The Pointed Stick” Jo Jo-Linda Burr Lonnie-Kelly Ginther “Archie and Mehitabel Archie-Steve Murray Mehitabel-Nancy Plane Narrator-M’Lissa McGrew Big Bill-Andy Bales Tabbie-Carolyn Fromherz Tabbie-Peggy Music Tabbie-Dianne Lavender Debbie Martin and Jerry Peterson watch as another group praetiees. Kelly Ginther and Linda Burr play the roles of two country teens. All-School Plays 195 A portion of the Cascadians Ed Watt plays the tuba A part of the decorations for the Christmas Concert. Giving a trio clarinet overture arc I Iodine Lee, Kathy Beebec and Sharon Newkirk. Uniform attention is paid at the ( all Conert. Musicians Give Four Concerts Over the year the music department presented four main concerts. They were centered around Fall, Christmas, 'Pop’, and Spring themes. Each of the concerts included vocal and instrumental selections. Vocal numbers were sung by the Cascadians and Girls’ Chorus, as well as solos from Jerry Ward, Debbie Hedgecoke, Bonnie Stanfill, Bobbie and John Jones, and others. The bands, German, Swing, and Concert, all played at one or more of the concerts. On one occasion, the Spring Concert, the band and combined chorus joined forces for The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” All of the concerts were free, except for the Pop Concert, which was held to raise money for the music department. Shades of purple were chosen by the male section of the Cascadians. The girls wore formats. Concerts 197 Sun Followers Dance at Prom Forever “Follow the Sun” and grow like a single flower upward. This symbolism was portrayed with bright orange and yellow flowers that decorated the Cascade student square and cafeteria during the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom. Junior Kim Blackman conceived the theme in hopes that all graduating seniors would set a goal and work toward it. Orange programs with a yellow sun were designed by junior class President Ginny Bankston and printed by Dee Seaton. “The Sound Machine” played popular music for the approximately 50 couples who danced or simply sat and listened. Queen of the Prom. Senior Jan Wilt, was chosen from among ten girls selected by the student body. Election of the queen was done by Prom participants. Sandy McIntosh and Dan Glidewell 198 Jr.-Sr. Prom Sitting one out are Kevin Glidewell and his date Joyce Lewis. Wanda Walters and Mark Tommen enjoy a dance and each other’s company. The “Sound Machine” from Seio Queen Jan Wilt and her escort Dave Ury Carolyn I romher served at the Jr-Sr Prom. Jr.-Sr. Prom 199 Graduation Is a Little Different “They Who Give Have All Things; They Who Withhold Have Nothing”: the motto for the graduating seniors of 1972. Perhaps the motto was a bit unusual, but so were other parts of graduation. The main speaker for Baccalaureate was the Rev. Ron Harper, but the Invocation and Benediction were given by students, Ed Watt and Dave Eisenhut. Graduation night no guest speaker was present. Only Valedictory and Salutatory speeches were given, by Valedictorian Betty Backman and Salutatorian Andy Bates 200 Graduation Carolyn Sherman holds the class flower: a white rose. Betty Backman and Andy Bates. Again students, Ed Watt and Jerry Ward, gave the prayer. The traditional presenting of the students by Principal Leonard Federico, and handing out of diplomas by school board Chairman Irvin Kreger took place, but afterwards something a little different happened. The seniors turned to face the audience, and sang the Alma Mater. For some, this was the final good-bye to education. For most it was a good-bye to Cascade. Rev. Ron Harper gives the Baccalaureate address. f, 101] I DC JiaDe all i Above Principal Leonard Federico hangs the senior class motto: They who give have all things; they who withhold have nothing. Graduation 201 Jerry Ward gives the Benediction at Graduation. Mrs. Miriam Dutton and senior class advisor Mrs. Lois Barber go over a last minute detail. The patiently-waiting Cascadians, who were later joined by the senior members, sang “Let There Be Peace. 202 Graduation Vk ABOVE: School Board Chairman Irvin Kreger and Mr. Federico stand during the Processional. LEFT: Principal Leonard Federico presents the seniors as meeting the requirements for receiving a diploma. Graduation 203 Patti Tolmasoff, like the other seniors, received congratulations from her family. Kelly Ginther, Ray Balweber and Brad Heath go over the Alma Mater one last time. 204 Graduation Many tearful good-byes were said the night of graduation. SALES Philippi Ford S2fw ST ' A' .xr-v-w r r% « TKSWKET SERVICE STAYTON,OREGON BILL LANDER Res. Ph. Lebanon 258-5272 MOBILE HOMES, CAMPERS Stay ton CO OP Telephone Phone 769-2121 Emergency - 0 2061 State Street Phone: 364-6831 LAST-O-ROOF FOR ANY SLOPE OR CONFIGURATION J-M Roofs Meet Every Condition Club Index CHEERLEADERS: Football Queen Judy Webb, Wrestling Queen Genelda Tucker, Basketball Queen Kim Blackman, Betty Backman, Sue Hamilton, Bobbie Jones, Heather MacCartney, Jan Moehring, Yell King Russ From he rz J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Queen Karen Oakes, Tania Fritz, Jean Kottre, Denise Layton, Denise Muzechenko, Teresa Williams CHESS CLUB: President Russ Fromherz, Secretary Dana Carlile, Treasurer Steve Fenimore, Kevin Davidson, Steve McKamey, Mike Russel, Phil Santibanez, Dave Waltz DRESS CODE COMMITTEE: Chairman Cayle Dickman, Lindsey Campbell, Kelly Godfrey, Griffin Green, Brad Heath, Mary Holmquist, Del McGill, Denise Muzechenko, Jan Wilt DRILL TEAM (Cougarettes): Captain Dawn Perth, Carolyn Butts, Debbie Hasty, Leslie Hayes, Ginny Heath, Debbie Martin, Sandy McIntosh, Jackie Stinson, Sheri Taylor, Donna Williams FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: President Jon Rouse, Vice-President Larry Smith, Secretary Ed Grouser, Treasurer John Jones, Reporter Louie Dekmar, Sentinel Marvin Stover State Farmers: Gene Garver, Randy Lunsford, Jon Rouse, Larry Smith Chapter Farmers: Ken Adams, Fred Apodaca, Herb Autery, Mickey Blair, Mickey Cade, Marty Cade. Lindsey Campbell, Mark Condon, Clyde Cooper, Ed Crouser, Kevin Davidson, Richard Davis, Louie Dekmar, Russell Fromherz, Louis Gisler, Dan Glidcwell, Kevin Glidewcll, Terry Griffith, Jerry Hampton, Steve Hayes, John Jones, Jeff Koenig, Frank Korkow, Dan Lee, Virlin Lomax, Steve McKamey, Loren Newkirk, Rick Nusser, Jim O’Neil, Bob Perlich, Pete Peterson, Charles Pierce, Tony Reyes, Charles Roberts, Steven Sency, Bob Shepard, Jerry Sinor, Rodney Smith, Marvin Stover, Ron Wallace, Mike Wimer Greenhands: Pat Ball, Tim Bartosz, Danny Beach, Steve Beamish, Gene Broeke, Bob Buckingham, Tim Carey, Jeff Conner, Brian Davidson, Lyle David, Karen Dorman, Jim Etzel, Dave Gisler, Robbie Green, David Hayes, Dennis Hickman, Lloyd Hicks, John Hortsch, Ron Husted, Matt Jones, Kathy Kath, Terry Larkin, Carl Lohse, Jim Lowe, Calvin Petz, Pat Pomeroy, Chuck Pruett, Gary Roberts, Victor Santibanez, Keith Smith, Tim Sphoon, Cherry Stedman, Glenn Sundvall, Terry Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Sue Van Note, Brian Watts, Jeff Wells, Larry White, Donna Williams, Jerry Wimer, Bob Yutzie GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: E-dic Ball, Kim Blackman, Linda Burr, Jan Casebier, Kim Conner, Anita Dorman, Marsha Durkce, Peggy Fetterhoff, Patt Fultz, Gaylene Garoutte, Marilyn Gisler, Kelly Godfrey, Leslie Hayes, Kathy Kath, Dianne Lavender, Flo Lee, Joyce Lewis, Laura Logan, Gayle Lyda, Debbie McGill, Susan McRae, Valore Mikkelson, Sue Miller, Jan Moehring, Peggy Music, Val Peterson, Dalona Pletzer, Terri Poppitz, Dana Rouse, Rene Rouse, Mary Schiffcrer, Teresa Sell, Jackie Stinson, Sherri Taylor, Patty Tolmasoff. Kathy Thompson, Genelda Tucker, Teresa Ury, Carol Wallace, Sharon Wallace 205 Wayne Flowers Rea! Estate To find the home for the family. 578 Chemeketa Salem, Oregon Phone: 585-7877 B W Shoe Service Foot Comfort Specialists 1175 Center Street, N.E. Salem, Oregon In the Capitol Shopping Center PHONE: 364-6586 LETTERMEN: President Deral Jones, Vice-President Jerry Peterson, Secretary Ray Ballweber, Sergcant-at-Arms Andy Bates, Kevin Brown, Ernie Bond, Mickey Cade, Stan Campbell, Gary Chrisman, Ed Crouser, Dave Eisenhut, Dennis Federico, Len Federico, Steve Fennimore, Russ Fromherz, Rick Fultz, Kelly Ginther, Dave Gislcr, Griffin Green, Jeff Hampton, Brad Heath, Kevin Hofmann, Kim Hofmann, Rick Howell, Greg Jones, John Jones, Brad Kindle, Steve Klein, Jeff Koenig, Fred Lackaff, Tom Lovell, Mitch Maison, Bob McCauley, Del McGill, Duane Olson, Don Owens, Pete Peterson, Monte Prescott, Don Pruett, Jon Rouse, Joe Schieman, Bill Sell, Tom Smith Dave Strohmeyer, Dave Ury, Dave Wagoner, Ed Watt, Bob Weight, Don Williams PEP BAND: Dale Anderson, Vicki Anderson, Edith Ball, Kathy Beebe, Dave Eisenhut, Kelly Godfrey, Greg Larson, Flo Lee, Allen Lohse, Gary Meyers, Sharon Newkirk, Mike Ragsdale, Rene Rouse, Doris Schifferer, Larry White STUDENT COUNCIL: President Ed Watt, Vice-President Kim Conner, Treasurer Terri Poppitz, Secretary Rene Rouse, Scigcant-at-Arms Don Williams THESPIANS: President Len Federico, Secretary Point Recorder Terri Poppitz, Betty Backman, Andy Bates, Linda Burr, Dave Eisenhut, Carolyn Fromherz, Kelly Godfrey, Kevin Hofmann, Bobbie Jones, Kim Hofmann, Greg Jones, Dianne Lavender, Debbie Martin, Del McGill, Nancy Plane, Dave Strohmeyer, Patti Tolmasoff, Jerry Ward, Jan Wilt VARSITY ‘C: President Steve Klein, Vice-President Duane Olson, Secretary Treasurer Brad Heath, Dave Eisenhut, Kelly Ginther, Dave Gisler, Jeff Hampton, Kevin Hofmann, Kim Hofmann, Deral Jones, Bob McCauley, Rick Weinhold 1215 W. Wash, Stay ton, Oregon Phone: 769-5654 Bal Bill'i ARCO SERVICE 1st Washington St. Stayton, Oregon Phone: 769-2400 Come To Our Friendly Service. 206 PEP CLUB: President Jan Casebier, Vice-President Reporter Ginny Heath, Secretary Point Recorder Kim Conner, Cam Brown, Linda Burr, Carolyn Butts, Linda Dawson, Anita Dorman, Carolyn Fromherz, Karen Frey, Marilyn Gislcr, Debbie Hasty, Leslie Hayes, Kathy Holmquist, Rick Howell, Pat Haynes, Debbie Juel, Dianne Lavender, Debbie Martin, Sue Miller, Theresa Manasco, Sandy McIntosh, Peggy Nelson, Rickey Ortwine, Dawn Perth, Pete Peterson, Mary Pomeroy, Jackie Stinson, Joey Spitz, Sheri Taylor, Donna Williams, Carleen Wolf, Peggy Whitfield RADIO CLUB: Kevin Brown, Damon Frach, Mike Hales, Rex Hicks, Arnold Miller, Mike Rosanbalm, Dave Waltz HONOR SOCIETY: President Andy Bates, Vice-President Dave Eisenhut, Secretary Jan Wilt, Treasurer Heather MacCartney, Betty Backman, Edith Ball, Viiginia Bankston, Caroline Bartges, Debbie Bates, Kim Blackman, Ed Crouser, Kevin Davidson, Gayle Dickman, Anita Dorman, Paula Durkee, Len Federico, Russ Fromherz, Kelly Godfrey, Greg Jones, Fred Lackaff, Gena Leabo, Flo Lee, Debbie McGill, Del McGill, Arold Miller, Sue Miller, Jan Moehring, Sharon Newkirk, Val Peterson, Nancy Plane, Dalona Pletzer, Terri Poppitz, Rene Rouse, Doris Schifferer, Larry Smith, Dave Strohmeyer, Craig Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Patti Tolmasoff, Genclda Tucker, Ellen Walker, Dave Waltz, Jerry Ward, Ed Watt, Judy Webb, Rick Weinhold, Don Williams SELF -SERVICE FURNITURE 3540 COMMERCIAL STREET SOUTHEAST SALEM, OREGON 97302 Stayton Pharmacy 395 3rd Street Stayton, Oregon PHONE: 769-5520 207 Seniors Backman, Betty: 12, 62, 72, 148, 149, 151, 153, 154, 155, 189, 191, 194, 196, 200 Rally (4), CASCADIAN Co-Editor (4), Honor Society (2, 3, 4), Thespians (3, 4), Homecoming Court, Prom Court (4), National Merit Commended Student (4), Oregon Scholar (4), Valedictorian, Quill and Scroll (4), Drill Team (3), Cascadians (4). I ! Bagger, Debbie: 12 Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2), Cascadians (3, 4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Baker, Chuck: 25 Football (1) Ball, Edith: 12, 93, 118, 119, 136, 166, 187 Track (1, 2, 3, 4), 5th in State 880 Medley (2), Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Stage Band (4), German Band (2, 3, 4), Basketball (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Top Ten (4). Ballweber, Ray: 9, 11, 12, 22, 97, 201, 204 Football (2, 3, 4), Wrestling (2, 3), Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4), Lettermen (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4), Sergeant-at-Arms (4). Bates, Andy: 9, 12, 97, 98, 100, 101, 128, 129, 130, 165, 171, 190, 191, 200 National Honor Society (3, 4), President (4), Thespians (3, 4), Salutatorian, Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Football and Track Captain (4), Class President (2), Oregon Scholar (4), Lettermen (1, 2, 3, 4), Sergeant-at-Arms (4). Beebe, Karen: 12 Chorus (3), Girls’ Athletic Association (1), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). 405 Court Liberty Medford 107 East Main in the Goldie Building COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 'Since 1913' 260 State St. Salem, Ore. 97301 Cfl •ngratu lotions Class of aWIh SHELL} 72 Bean's Shell Service 2510 State Street Salem, Oregon First Federal Savings loan Association of Salem 327 STATE ST., SALEM, OREGON 208 Keep on Truckin’ John Lucas Chevrolet after school's out in a .. . CONGRATULATIONS Cascade Graduates Class of '72 Stayton, Oregon 769-2126 BILL BEARD Sporting Goods, 333 High Street N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 Bennett, Ron: 13 Basketball (1), Football (1), Boys’ League (2, 3,4). Blackman, Tamara Sue McGuffin: 13 Rally (1, 2, 3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Sweetheart Court (1), Track (2), Class Secretary (2), Class Treasurer (3), Cascadian Staff (3), Pep Club (1, 2, 3). Blair, Tom: 13 Future Farmers of America (1,2, 3), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Bond, Ernie: 25, 129 Track (3, 4), Lettcrmen (3, 4), Future Farmers of America (I, 2 .3), Boys’ League (2, 3. 4). Bradley, Kelly: 13 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Brown, Cam: 13 Chorus (2), Volleyball Scorekeeper (2), Pep Club (4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Brubaker, Dean: 25, 113 Basketball (2, 4), Lettcrmen (4), Transfer Student (4), Boys’ League (4). Burlison, David: 13 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Burlison, Duane: 13 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Capwell, Chris: 25 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Carpenter, Mary: 13 Pep Club (1), Student help in store (4), Help in Cafeteria (1,2, 3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Caulfield, Wayne: 14 Swing Band (4), Cascadians (2, 3), Band (4), Chorus (1). Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Chapman, Dan: 14 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Chrisman, Connie: 14, 17 Senior Class Play, Homemaker of Tomorrow (4), Pep Band (1, 2), Basketball (2), GAA (1), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Fellowship Group (4). Condon, Montary: 14 Chorus (2), Track (2), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Crawford, Donna: 14 Chorus (2, 3), Cascadians (4), COUGAR LAIR Staff (3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Davis, Lynda: 14 Cheerleader (1), Chorus (3), Volleyball (1, 2), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Dean, Harriet: 14 Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Voice of Christian Youth (2, 3, 4), Chorus (2, 3, 4). DeHaan, Brad: 14 Derksen, Karen: 15 Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Dery, Mark: 15 Bowling League (3). Boys’ League (2, 3. 4). Dickey, Ron: 15, 105, 115, 196 Cross-Country (4), Cascadians (3, 4), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Durkee, Paula: 4, 25, 187 National Honor Society (4), Voice of Christian Youth (2, 3, 4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Teacher’s Asst. (3). 209 Eisenhut, Dave: 15, 93, 104, 105, 107, 129. 130, 178 Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Cross-Country (2, 3, 4), Track (3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Vice-President (4), Thespians (3, 4), Lettermcn (2, 3, 4), Varsity ‘C’ (4), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4), Top Ten (4), Fellowship of Christian Youth (4). Elder. Ricky: 11, 25, 68, 86 Track (1, 2), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Frankum, K. C: 11, 15 J.V. Football (3), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Frey. Kathy: 13, 14. 169, 191 March Girl of Month (4), FHA (3), Class Play (3, 4), Fellowship of Chrisitan Youth (3. 4), Girls' League (2, 3, 4). From here, Russ: 16, 60, 139, 143, 173, 174 Yell King (4), Lettermcn (3, 4), Baseball Manager (3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), FI-A (3. 4), Spirit Award (3). Ginther, Kelly: 8, 16,69, 161, 164, 191, 194, 195, 204 Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Officer (2, 3). Football (3, 4), Class Play (3), All-School Play (4), Varsity C (4), Lettermen (3, 4). Gisler, Marilyn: 16,60, 137, 186 Track (3. 4). Girls’ League (2, 3. 4), Band (1,2, 3, 4). Glidewell, Kevin: 16. 124, 198 Wrestling (3, 4), Lettermen (3, 4), Boys’ League. Hafner, Karen: 16, 20 Cascadians (3. 4). Chorus (2), Girls’ League (2, 3,4). Hampton, Jeff: 16, 97, 98, 140. 164, 171. 184 Football (1, 2, 3. 4). Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4), Varsity X (4), Lettermen (3, 4). Boys’ League (2, 3, 4), Boy of the Month (4), Class Play (3). Harvey, Ron: 25 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Fultz, Rick: 16, 105, 113, 115. 141 Cross-Country (3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Football (1), Lettermen (3, 4). Garver, Gene: 16 State Farmer Degree (4), Wrestling Manager (4). Basketball Manager (2). Basketball (1), FT A (2, 3. 4), FI A Officer (2, 3). 210 Gore, Cathy: 16 Girls’ League. Grant, Dorothy: 16 Girls’ Chorus (1,2, 3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Green. Griffin: 16. 22 Track (3), Boys’ League (2. 3. 4). Student Council Rep. (4). Haverland, Karen: 16, 81. 203 Girl of the Month (4), C lass Play (2), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Hayes, Steve: 17, 22 Basketball (1). Wrestling (2, 3), Baseball (1), IT A (1, 2, 3, 4), Boys’ League (2, 3. 4). First Carburetor And Ignition Service National From Bank of E.H. Burrell Automotive Oregon Electric Stayton Branch We'd like to get to Distributors of Original Parts and Equipment know you. P.O. Box 629 Salem, Oregon PHONE: 769 2131 581-2555 DICK CAROL DAYTON'S tlffr SHOES APPAREL SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Me er’s Friendly, Courteous Services With All Household Needs TURNER,OREGON 743-2380 Heath Brad: 15, 17, 97. 98. 99, 100, 101, 138, 143, 153, 204 Football (1, 2. 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2), Lettermen (2, 3, 4), Varsity ‘C’ (3. 4). Hicks, Rex: 17 Manager (1, 2, 3), Radio Club, Secretary (4), G.R.A.S.P. (4), Lettermen (2, 3, 4). Hobson, Richard: Hofmann, Kevin: 6, 17, 82, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 123, 124, 153, 197 Football (I. 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (I, 2, 3, 4). Track (1. 2, 3), Wrestling Captain (4), Cascadians (2, 3, 4), Thespians (3, 4), Varsity ‘C’ (3, 4), Lettermen (1,2, 3, 4). Hofmann, Kim: 6, 17, 97, 100, 101, 111, 122, 123, 124, 153, 190, 191 Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2), Wrestling Captain (4), Thespians (3, 4). Cascadians (3), Lettermen (1,2, 3,4), Varsity ‘C’(3,4). Holford, Dennis: 17 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Holmstedt, Arlene: 18, 153, 154. 155, 190. 191 Rally, (2, 3). Homecoming and Prom Courts (4). Class Play (4), Class Secretary (3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), COUGAR LAIR Staff (2), Pep Club (2, 3). Howell, Rick: 18, 124, 203 Wrestling (3, 4). Baseball (3), Lettermen (4), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4), Pep Club (4). Hunter, Diane: 18 Girls’ League (2, 3. 4). Hutchins, Steve: 18, 203 Boys’ League (2. 3, 4). George W. Laird INSURANCE P. O. Box 513 287 E. Washington St. Stayton, Oregon PHONE: 769-2329 Johnson. Mark: 25 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Johnson, Terry: 18 Jones, Deral: 15, 18, 97, 99. 100, 101, 113, 114. 1 15, 141, 143, 165, 171, 193 Football (1. 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 4), Boy of the Month (4), Lettermen (2, 3, 4), President (4), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4), Varsity ‘C’ (4), All-Conference FB (3, 4), Shrine Team, All-State HB (4). Jones, Steve: 25 Juel, Linda: 19, 153, 154, 155 Homecoming and Prom Court (4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Juul, Debbie: 19, 33 Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Klassen, Gary: 19 Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Kocan, Brad: 19, 97 Football (3, 4), Track (3), Lettermen (4), Intramural Basketball (4), Boys’ League (2, 3,4). Kremer, Karen: 19, 203 Chorus (2, 3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Kremer, Larry: 19, 83 Layton, Cassie: 19, 145, 152, 153, 154. 155. 190, 191 Rally (1, 2), Drill Team Capt. (3), Homecoming Queen (4), Class Secretary (1, 2), Class Play (4), Track (2). Stayton Jr. Miss (4), Turner Festival Queen (3). 211 Logan, Laura: 20, 169 Ski Club (3), Voice of Christian Youth (4), Drill Team (3), GAA (1), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), NLDT Honorable Mention (1), Girl of the Month (4), EL T1GRE Staff (1). Lomax, Virlin: 20 Lunsford, Randy: 20, 22 Football (1, 2, 3), Wrestling (1, 2, 3), FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), State Farmer (4), Capital Dist. V.P. (4), Band (1,2). MacCartney, Heather: 19, 82, 150, 151, 153, 154, 155, 197 National Honor Society (3. 4), Treasurer (4), Rally (4), Caseadians (2, 3, 4), Girls' League (2, 3, 4), Girl of the Month (4), Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Drill Team (3), Student Council (4). McGill, Debbie: 20, 75, 118, 119, 121, 166, 168, 169, 187 Nollen, Randy: 21,83 Ortwine, Ricky: 21 Girls League (2, 3, 4), Chorus (3), Volleyball (3). Petersen, Janet: Class Vice-President (1), Track (1), Caseadians (3), Library Club (1). Peterson, Jerry: 9, 21, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 141, 189, 192, 195 Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Football (1, 2, 3. 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Boy of the Month, Lettcrmen (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4), Boys League (2, 3, 4), Class Vice-President (4), All-Conference Baseball (4), HB Football (3,4). Peterson, Pete: 6, 21, 122, 123, 124 Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4), Second in State (4), FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4), Lettcrmen (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President FFA (3), National FFA Convention (3). MARION GR0CERV Gas-Food-Notions Proud of our old friends, eager to make new ones. We give Gold Bond stamps. PHONE: 769-6528 DAR Good Citizen (4), Girls’ League (1,2, 3, 4), President (4), Vice-President (3), Girl of the Month (4), Basketball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Track (2, 4), Pep Band (2, 3, 4), Accompanist: Chorus and Caseadians (2, 3,4). Miller, Arnold: 20 Moore, Dale: 20 Morris, Penny: 12, 20, 188 GAA (1), Girls’ League top salesgirl (4), Pep Club (1), Top Ten (4), TIGER’S ROAR Staff (1), Volleyball (1). Neal, David: 20 FFA Green Hand (1), FFA Chapter Farmer (2), FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (2). Neuhaus, Nick: 20, 25,57, 183 Nixon, Sherry: 21 Petz, Randy: 25, 179 Baseball (1,3), Swimming (2), Wrestling (1). Pomeroy, Claudia: 21 Prescott, Monte: 21, 104, 105, 106, 107, 129 Track (3, 4), Cross-Countyr (3, 4). Pruett, Don: 21, 84, 104, 105, 106, 107, 129,203 Track (3, 4), Cross-Country (3, 4). Reeve, Sheri: 21, 36, 81 Class Play (4), All-School Play (4), Track Stats (4), Transfer Student (4), Spanish Club (2, 3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Reyes, Isabel: 22, 25 Rosanbalm, Mike: 22 Radio Club (4), AV Assistant (3, 4). w r Jlat’a JJiU Siix Drugs You Can Trust At Prices You Pay PHONE: 769-5345 521 N. First Avenue Stayton, Oregon theoregon O bank%£2 We eal Qi€gor cWe Iqiow it like our owii narqe. ■ j’ •• SALEM BRANCH 605 Center St. NE Salem, Oregon 97308 TELEPHONE: 581-4811 212 f EVERYTHING FOR THAT MAN IN YOUR LIFE. 198 Liberty Street Salem, Oregon PHONE: 585-7200 Rosanbalm, Sandra: 22 Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Rouse, Jon: 22, 97, 1 13, 1 14, 143, 157 Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4), FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), District Sec. (3), Chapter Sec. (3), Chapter President (4), State Farmer (4), 1st in Chapter; Public Speaking Contest (3). Ruddell, Leslie: 22 Class Play (4), All-School Play (4), Transfer Student (4), Track Stats (4), Student Council (1, 2, 3), GAA (2, 3, 4), Girls’ League (4). Smith, Ron: 23 Spitz, Joe: 18, 23, 105, 124, 125, 203 Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4), Cross-Country (4), FFA (1), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Strohmeyer, David: 8, 19, 23, 69, 97, 142, 171, 188, 189, 190, 191, 194, 199, 200 Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 4), Boy of the Month (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Thespians (3, 4), Class President (2, 3), Lettermen (2, 3, 4), Boys' League (2, 3, 4), Class Play (2, 3, 4). Sullivan, Keith: 25 Ruggles, Steve: 22, 203 Schieman, Joe: 22, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 153, 161 Football (1,2, 3, 4), Basketball (1), Baseball (1, 4), Lettermen (2, 3, 4), Boys’ League (2, 3,4). Sundvall, Charmee: 23, 203 Pep Band (2), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Taylor, Dale: 23 Taylor, John: 23 CONGRATULATIONS Cascade Graduates Class of '72 Brought to you from . . . 500 Motors All Cars $599 and Under 790 High Street NE Salem, Oregon 97301 Bus. 364-7608 364-9400 Schifferer, Doris: 9, 12, 23, 93, 166, 187 Pep Band (1, 2, 3, 4), German Band (3, 4), Girl of the Month (4), Class Secretary (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Girls’ League (3, 4), Oregon Scholar (4), GAA (I). Sevart, Renita: 23 Class Treasurer (1), Rally (2), Pep Club (2), Volleyball (2, 3), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Sherman, Carolyn: 23 Shores, Anne: 23 Sitton, Linda: 23, 153, 154, 155 Homecoming and Prom Court (4), Track (1, 2), Class Play (2, 3), I HA (1, 2), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4). Smith, Larry: 23 Honor Society (4), FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), Star Chapter Farmer (3), Football (1), Track (1), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Thomas, Ld: 10, 25, 131 A11-League Football (2, 3), Transfer Student, Track (2, 3), Wrestling (3, 4), Chapter Farmer FFA (2). Thommen, Mark: 24, 198 Thomson, Leslie: 9, 10, 24, 63, 72 CASCADIAN Co-Editor (4), Class Treasurer (4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), COUGAR LAIR Staff (3), CASCADIAN Staff (3). Tolmasoff, Patti: 17, 24, 166, 190, 191, 204 Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4), Volleyball (1, 2), Track (1), Band (1, 2, 4), GAA (1, 2, 3), Class Play (3, 4), Science Club (1). Trumbly, Patty 213 Western Auto Stores 190 Ida Street Stayton, Oregon Phone: 769 5854 Tucker, Genelda: 24, 93, 118, 119. 148, 149, 150, 151, 155, 169, 197 Rally (4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Girl of the Month, Basketball (2, 3, 4), Team Captain (4), Volleyball (3, 4), Track (4), Homecoming and Prom Court (4). Ury, Dave: 24, 143, 199 Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4), Let termen (3. 4). Cross-Country (3), Boys' League (2, 3, 4). Van Hoose, JimyeJean: 68 Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Chorus Wagoner, Dave: 24. 143 Baseball (3, 4), f ootball (1). Basketball (1, 2). Boys’ League (2, 3, 4). Walling, Henry: 24 football (1), Baseball (1, 2), Science Club (1), AV Assistant (2, 3). Potts, Davis Co. 651 High Street N.E. Salem, Oregon PHONE: 585-7555 Webb, Judy: 25, 93, 153, 154, 155. 160, 197, 204 Rally (3, 4), Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Pep Club (2, 3, 4), Homecoming and Prom Court (4), Top Ten (4), Girls’ League (2, 3, 4), Class President 0). Weinhold, Rick: 11, 25, 97, 98, 100, 101, 129, 132. 171 Track (1, 2, 3. 4), football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1. 2, 3), Honor Society (4), Boys’ League (2, 3, 4), President (4), Lettermen (1. 2, 3, 4), Varsity ‘C’ (3, 4), Band (1,2), Cascadians (3), Boy of the Year (4). Weisenhaus, Ann: 21, 25 Student Body Secretary (1), Cascadians (4). Chorus (1, 2, 3), Voice of Christian Youth (3. 4). Girls’ League (2. 3, 4). Save at the First sign. Saving for a college education can't begin too early. Books, tuition, and spending money can be a burden. Plan ahead with a First National savings plan. Make certain that lack of finances won't interfere with your educational goals. Save now . . . where you see the sign Join us now at any of our 6 convenient Salem branches Salem branch 280 Liberty, NE Candalana branch 2710 Commercial Street. SE Capitol Center branch 1177 Center Stroet. NE East Salem branch 3245 Market Street Kei er branch 4605 River Road. N North Salem branch 2685 Portland Road. NE Wed like to get to know you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Ward. Jerry: 22, 24. 94, 95, 104, 105, 106. 107. 189. 197. 202 Cascadians (1, 2, 3, 4), Top Ten (4). Basketball (2, 3), Honor Society (3, 4), Thespians (3. 4). Cross-Country (4), ('lass Play (2. 3), f ootball (3), Baseball (2, 3). Watson. Arthur: 25 Watt. I d: 10. 24. 95, 97. 99. 100. 101. 155, 171, 181, 183. 196 Honor Society (3. 4). Student Body President (4). football (3. 4). Band (2. 4), Cascadians (2, 3), Lettermen (3. 4), fellowship of Christian Youth (4), Boys’ League (2, 3. 4). Weitman, Vicki: 25, 74 Wellbrock, Michael: 25 Wilt. Jan: 13. 25, 137, 153. 154. 155, 169, 187, 189. 191. 199 Drill Team Co-Captain (3), Top Ten (4), Homecoming and Prom Court (4) Prom Queen (4), f HA (4). Honor Society (3, 4), Secretary (4), Gymnastics (1). Wolf. Bonnie: 25 Larsen, Bernice: 19 214 Valley Mortgage Service 285 Church Street N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 FHA-GI Conventional Home Loans Donald L. Miller Bus. Phone: 363-2319 Res. Phone: 749-2936 Underclassmen Bates, Debbie: 27 Ces flewman’s The Friendly Store MENS WEAR WORK CLOTHING RAIN WEAR BOOTS SHOES Phone 363-5508 170 Commercial St. N.E. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '72 MacDonald’s Business Machines 803 High N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 Phone: 362-0302 Eugene MacDonald, Owner Adams, Ken: 41 Amberson, Linda: 27 Anderson, Dale: 8, 27, 93 Anderson, Peggy: 39 Anderson. Tom: 27 Anderson, Vickie: 39, 162 Apodaca, Fred: 39, 124, 196, 202 Aguilar, Jonda: 39 Aguilar, Wanda: 39 Archer, Dave: 104, 105, 107, 129 Autery, Herb: 39, 86, 116, 141 Back, Trycia: 39, 66 Bagger, Roberta: 27 Bagger, Vickie: 39 Baker, Devon: 39,97, 102, 116, 117, 129, 130 Baker, Janet: 27, 33 Bales, Brad: 1 24 Bakke. Erie: 166 Bankston. Ginny: 26, 27. 154 Barker, Kathy: 27 Bartges, Caroline: 27, 82 Bates, Diane: 39 Baxter, Arthur: 27 Beach, Danny: 39, 77, 173 Beamish, Steve: 104, 105, 107, 129, 132 Beebe, Kathy: 39, 93, 196 Benham, Sue: 36, 80 Bennett, Johnny: 27 Bennett, Melvin: 27 Blackman, Kim: 26, 27, 91, 135, 149, 150, 151, 187, 192, 193 Blackwood, Jan: 39 Blair. Jackie: 39 Blair, Mick: 36 Bloomfield, Kathy: 27 Bloomfield, Richard: 27 Bones, Bob: 144 Bower, Sue: 39, 70, 186 Box, Marlene: 39 Broeke, Gene: 39, 102 Broeke, Ken: 28, 97, 102 Brown, Barbara: 28 Bass, Doug: 41.47 Brow n. Bill: 47 215 Brown, Denise: 39 Dorman, Anita: 28, 69, 76, 108, 110, 111, 119,187 Brown, Kevin: 39, 65, 97, 1 29, 172 Burlison, Barry: 39, 74 Burlison, Larry: 124 Burr, Linda: 28. 69, 189, 195 Busby, Pam: 39, 70 Butts, Caroline: 39, 154, 163, 163 Cade, Marty: 28 Cade, Mickey: 36, 89, 129 Campbell, Lindsey: 39, 102 Campbell, Stan: 28, 68 Carlile, Dana: 39, 75 Carlson, Angie: Carroll, Cathy: Casebier, Jan: 28, 135, 137, 154, 160, 161 Chrisman, Gary: 40, 114, 115, 117, 129 Condon, Mark: 28 Conner, Kim: 7, 28, 70, 118, 1 19, 121, 134, 136, 181, 187 Cooper, Clyde: 124 Creason, Leslie: 40 Crossland, Randy: 40 Crouscr, Ed: 28, 97, 183 Cureton, Rick: 40 Davidson, Kevin: 28. 172 Davis, Ken: Davis, Larry: 138. 139, 143 Davis, Lori: 134 Davis, Richard: 28 Davis, Thomas: 47 Dawson, John: 40 Dawson, Linda: 40, 162 Dekmar, Louie: 28. 34, 183 Dickman, Gayle: 28. 50. 70. 71, 182 Dorman, Karen: 40 Drews, Tom: 115, 129 Durkee, Marsha: 28, 108, 111 Eiscnhut, Debbie: 40, 162 Elder, Ron: Fast, Cheryl: 28, 186 Federico, Dennis: 40, 97, 98, 99, 102, 113, 114, 115 Federico, Len: 28, 95, 97, 113, 144, 153, 185, 197, 204 Fennimore, Steve: 29, 37, 173 Fetterhoff, Peggy: 29 Forest, Carl: 40 FTach, Damon: 29, 172 Frankum, Bambi: 40, 188 Fredrickson, Duane: 29 Frey, Karen: 29, 63 Fritz, Tania: 40, 43, 134, 136, 145, 146, 147 Fromherz, Carolyn: 29, 69, 194, 199 Fultz. Pat: 29, 108. 110. Ill, 119, 186 Garoutte, Gaylene: 29, 108, 109, 111 Gcrig, Ralph: 40, 46 Gibson, Richard: 29 Gibson, Rowena: 40 Ginther. Perry: 129 Gisler, Dave: 40, 124 Gisler, Louis: 29 Glidewell, Dan: 29,97, 124. 198 Godfrey, Dave: 38, 41, 97. 102, 116, 129, 166 Godfrey, Kelly: 29, 108, 109, 111, 118, 119, 120. 161, 186 Gonzales, Laura: 41,61 Gonzales, Yolanda: 29, 83 Ron Bentz Associates Oregon's Farm Land Broker of the Year, 1971 Two Offices to Serve You Stayton Scio PHONE: 769-6355 Donnahoo,John: 28 Green, Robin: 41, 102 The Marketing Clusters For those students who are interested in a career or employment in: Sales, Retailing, or Management, plan now for MARKETING I then MARKETING II it’s the real thing Griffith, Betty: 41 Griffith, Terry: 29 Hales, Mike: 41, 65, 172 Hamilton, Sue: 29,51,73, 149, Hampton, Darlene: 30, 81 Hampton, Jerry: 41, 102, 116 Han, Bill: 129, 132 Hartman, Paul: 41 Hasty, Debbi: 41,95, 154, 162 Havcrland, Darryl: 30 Hayes, Debbie: 41 Hayes, Leslie: 41, 137, 162 Haynes, Pat: 30, 37, 160 Heath, Bart: 30 Heath, Genny: 41, 162, 163 Hedgecoke, Debbie: 30, 202 Hedgecoke, Marshall: 116, 117 Hegge, Dan: 30 Henkel, Chris: 129, 132 Hicks, Ronald: Hobbs, James: 30 Holmquist, Kathy: 30, 51, 154, Holmquist, Mary: 41, 56 Honbeck, Denton: 30, 68, 173 Hortsch, John: 129 Howell, Vickie: 41 Huddleston, Blake: 30, 88 150 Hutchins, Jim: 41 Johnson, Alice: 30 Jones, Bobbie: 30, 94, 135, 149, 151. 192, 196,202,207 Jones, Greg: 26,31,35, 105, 113, 128, 129, 157,189,193 Jones, John: 38, 41, 95, 97, 102, 113, 116, 117, 129, 130, 196, 202 Jones, Matt: 124 Jones, Warren: 28,41,97, 102, 112, 116 Juel, Connie: 41 Juel, Debbie: 31, 160 Kassncr, Rick: 31, 97, 183 Kath, Kathy: 41 Keister, Lori: 31, 67 Kindle, Brad: 7,36, 50, 113, 114, 129, 132, 153 Kirby, Suzanne: Klein, Steve: 5,31, 124, 164 Knieling, Alice: 42, 95, 108 193 Knight, William: 36 Kocan, Lori: 42, 95 FOR INSURANCE CALL DICK EVANS 4704 Liberty Rd. S.E. Salem, Oregon Phone 581 5755 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices Bloomington. Illinois • — ILLAMETTE ALLEY TITLE CO. ROBERT M. HEIL Y P. O. Box 825 318 Church Street, N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 Phone: 581 0555 Sideliners CASCADE'S BIGGEST W SPIRIT BOOSTER Good Luck To The Class of 72 From the Employees of DEL MONTE CORPORATION Salem, Oregon p . fayenb in stayton STAYTON'S LEADING FASHION STORE Robert L. Hagen, Manager 510 N. Third St. Stayton, Oregon Koenig, Jeff: 7, 42,78, 102, 113, 114, 129, 133, 157 Korkow, Frank: 42 Kottrc, Jean: 42, 62, 138, 145, 146, 147, 188 Kuehl, Peggy: 31 Lackaff, Corey: 144 Lackaff, Fred: 26, 31, 37, 64, 97, 100, 101, 1 12, 113, 115, 140, 142, 143, 153 Larson, Byron: 42, 75 Larson, Greg: 31,68, 183 Lavender, Dianne: 31, 72, 161 Layton, Denise: 8,42,95, 145, 146, 147 Leabo, Gena: 31, 73, 186 Leabo, Shell: 42, 120, 121, 162 Lee, Dan: 42 Lee, Flodinc: 31, 93, 108, 110, 119, 120, 121, 137, 154, 168, 86, 96, 197 Lewis, Joyce: 42, 98 Littlejohns, Sharon: 31, 186, 196, 202 Littleton, John: 42, 96, 166 Lohse, Allen! 31, 85, 93 Lohse, Becky: 42, 196, 202 Lohse, Carl: 42 Long, Cynthia: 42 The Friendliest Store in Town Independent Home Owned 235 First St. 769-6224 Stayton (Store Hours Mn.-SiI. I i ■ I 9 fM. Saad«Tt • t a a � • 7 pm Long, Kathy: 31 Lovell, Thomas: 38, 42, 87, 97, 102, 122, 123,124,125, 170 Lowder, Barbara: 43, 120 Lunski, James: 43, 124 Lyda, Gayle: 31, 32, 81, 196, 202 Mabe, Linda: 43 Mabe, Wanda: Mack, Barbara: Mack, Don. 43,93, 102, 112, 129, 130 Maison, Mitch: 43, 97, 98, 102, 107, 108, 112,116,129, 178 Manasco, Theresa: 43, 160 Manrigue, Nick: 43, 85 Manriqucz, Josephine: Manriqucz, Tony: 124 Martin, Debbie: 43 Martin, Deborah: 36, 162, 189, 194, 195 Martinez, Roberto: 43, 51 Martsfield, Debra: 31 McCauley. Bob: 31, 85, 102, 122, 124, 125 McClellan, David: 43, 84 McClellan, Doug: 43 McC ollum. Bill: 43 219 First California Company Complete Investment Service stocks-bonds-mutual funds Pacific Coast Stock Exchg. Midwest Stock Exchange 105 Liberty N.E. Salem, Oregon PHOfSTE: 363-4101 McDaniel, Lily: 31 McDougal, Larry: 44 McDougal, Thelma: 32 McGill, Del: 82, 32, 93, 95, 102, 189 McGill, Steve: 32, 83, 97 McGrew, M'Lissa: 44 McIntosh, Sandy: 44 McKamey, Debbie: 44 McKamey, Steve: 32 McWilliams, Eileen: 44 Melius, Victoria: 32 Meshelle, Rex: 129, 130 Meyers, Gary: 93, 102, 116, 44, 166 Meyers, Tanya: 150 Mikkclson, Valore: 44, 108 Miller, Ken: 44,92, 102, 116, 141, 166 Miller, Larry: 44 Miller, Steve: 75 Miller. Sue: 32, 120, 161, 179, 186 Milstcad, David: 32 Milstead, Ted: 32 Moehring, Jan: 32, 138, 151 Morgan, Mary Lynne: 32, 81, 202 220 Morrell, Leonard: 44 Munger, Dave: 32 Murdock, Kevin: 31, 32, 59, 68 Murray, Steve: 32, 84, 194 Music, Peg: 44, 108, 186, 194 Muzechenko, Denise: 44, 145, 146, 147 Nelson, Peggy: 44 Newkirk, Loren: 44, 97, 102, 129 Newkirk, Sharon: 32, 166, 179, 196 Nichol, Doug: 32, 102 Nichols, Ben: Nichols, Patty: 44 Nixon, Debbie: Nollen, David: 44 Nollen, Jimmy: 44, 51 Nollen, Shelly: 33 Nollen, Vickie: 44 Oakes, Karen: 44, 63, 71, 133, 145, 146. 147 Olson, Duane: 6, 36, 97, 102, 122, 124, 164,181 O’Neil, James: 44, 175 Osborn. Joyce: 62, 73 Owens, Donnie: 44 Stayton Cannery Stayton Canning Co. Cooperative 930 W. Washington St., Stayton 769-2101 i Dairy Queen brazier FOODS SPECIAL BARBECUE BEEF 394 1725 N. First Stayton 769-5311 Salem Tire Service The Best Place in Town to Buy Tires! Sam Barry John Versteeg 734 High St. N.E. Salem, Oregon PHONE: 363-3412 Dale’s Union Service FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE 820 1st Avenue SPIRIT OF 76 Salem, Oregon 769-5703 Paduano, Steve: 33 Pearce, George: 33, 37 Perlich, Robert: 33 Perry, Verna: 33, 136, 154, 192 Perth, Dawn: 33, 162, 163 Peterson, Steve: 44, 74, 78 Peterson, Valrie: 33, 91. 108, 120. 135, 186 Pflug, Mike: 37, 133 Pierce, Dave: 44, 68, 124, 129 Plane, Nancy: 5, 33, 69, 194 Pletzcr, Dalona: 32, 33 Polston, Karen: 81 Pomeroy, Mary: 33, 63, 161 Poppitz, Terri: 33, 108, 120, 121, 168, 169, 181 Prescott, Tami: 44 Pruett, Chuck: 45 Pruett, Doug: 45. 129 Ragsdale, Mike: 45, 93, 102, 116, 141 Rea, Bob: 40. 45 Rea, Sherry: 27, 33, 37 Reyes, Tony: 45, 102, 116. 129 Reyes, Beckey: 45 Richards. Dan: 33,84,97,98, 122, 124 Richards. Dan: 45 Richards, Joanne: 45 Roberts, Charles: 33 Roberts, Dan: 47, 129, 133 Roberts, Gary: 45 Rogers, Pam: 45 Rouse, Dana: 46, 93, 120, 136, 137, 161, 162 Rouse, Marcel: 137 Rouse, Rene: 7,33, 35, 108, 109, 111, 118, 119, 121, 136, 166, 168, 169, 181, 186 Runion, Joanne: 46 Russell, Mike: 34, 97, 102, 173 Salinas, Alice: Salinas, Sam: Sailing, Loren: 46 Santibanez, Phil: 28, 34, 173 Santibanez, Rudy: 34, 63 Schifferer, Mary: 46, 93, 120, 162 Schott, Delores: 34 Seaton, Dee: 34, 66, 82, 193 Seaton, Tim: 46, 170 Sell, Tom: 124 Reyes, Teresa: 45 221 Sell, Theresa: 34, 37, 80 Sell, William: 6, 122, 123, 124 Seney, Steve: 34 Shafer, Jo: Shepard, Bob: 34, 124 Sherman. Richard: 124 Food for the Whole Family” 4020 Commercial S.E. Salem, Oregon 581-3683 Phone Shores, Kathy: 34 Sinor, Jerry: 46 Sinor, Joel: 34, 36 Smith, Dan: 46. 97, 102 Smith, Debbie: 46 Smith, Keith: 124 Smith, Nick: 46, 76, 77 Smith, Rodney: 34, 89 Smith, Tom: 38, 46, 71, 95, 97, 102, 103, 128, 129, 131, 184 Sphoon, Tim: 46, 102, 113 Spitz, Kathy: 46 Kilgore Blackman Building Materials TWO LOCATIONS 140 Chemawa Rd. N. 5444 Commercial St. NE Salem, Oregon Battle Creek Public Golf Course Pro Shop-Lessons Dining Room CHOCK MILNE Professional 6161 Commercial St. SE Salem, Oregon PHONE: 585-1402 222 Stanfill, Bonnie: 34, 186, 202 Stanley, Paul: 46, 67, 97, 102, 103 Stedman, Cheri: 95 Stinson, Becky: 46 Stinson, Jackie: 46 Stoker, David: 46, 171 Stoller, Ray: 173 Stout, Tim: 46, 93, 124 Stover, Marvin: 46 Strohmeyer, Russell: 47, 72 Suchocki, Brenda: 34 Tate, Joanie: 47 Taylor, Sheri: 47, 88 Terry, Loraine: 47 Thomas, Craig: 26, 34, 97, 113, 114, 115, 186 Thomas, Randy: 124 Thomas, Ruth: 47, 91 Thomilson, Rick: 129, 131 Thompson, Ed: 34, 181 Thompson, Kathy: 33, 34 Tjaarda, Anja: 47 Tolmasoff, Pam: 47, 204 Tucker, Carol: 34 Underwood, Deborah: 34, 91 Ury, Teresa: 35, 37, 62 Ury, Bill: 47, 124, 171 Walker, Ellen: 35 Wallace, Carol: 35 Wallace, Sharon: 47, 76 Wallace, Ron: 47 Walters, Wanda: 47, 166, 198 Waltz, Dave: 29, 35, 37, 173 Webb, Denise: 35 Weight, Robert: 35, 124 Weitman, Jack: 35 Weitman, Randy: 35 Wcllbrock, Pati: 47, 186 Wellman, Terry: 35 White, Larry: 47. 93. 166 Whitfield, Peggy: 35 Wilkins, Cheryl: 47 Wilkins, Vickie: 35 Williams, Don: 35, 97, 98, 100, 101, 116, 117, 143, 181 Williams, Donna: 45,47, 160, 162, 163 Williams, Harold: 47, 183 Williams, Teresa: 47,68, 145, 146, 147 Wilson, Karen: 35 Wimer, Jerry: 47, 124 Wimer, Mike: 35 Wolf, Carlene: 47 Wolf, Steve: 47, 171 Woodrum, Keith: 30, 36, 68, 86 Woodrum, Lucky: 35 Wrinkle, Ron: Zemp, Barbara: 36, 91 Faculty Fred Archer: Superintendent Lois M. Barber: BA; 13 years teaching experience, 11 at Cascade; Department Chairman; (English IV); Senior Class Advisor James A. Barney: Vocational Certificate; OEA; 4 years teaching experience, at Cascade; (Senior Mechanics, Junior Mechanics, Work Supervision) Geraldine Bower: Teacher’s Aide; 2 years at Cascade; (Home Economics) Alva E. Brown: BA; National Association of Secondary School Administrators; 15 years experience, 4 at Cascade; (Vice Principal); Assistant Football Coach, Baseball Coach Loraine Bruce: (Chorus) Katherine C. Butler: BS; NEA-NBEA; Phi Beta Kappa Business Honorary; 2 years teaching experience, at Cascade; (Junior and Senior Marketing Clusters, Marketing Cruise, Accounting II, Typing I); Student Stores Director, Co-Cheerleading Advisor Dan I. Carpenter: BS; WVATA, OVATA, NVATA, OVA, NVA; 5 years teaching experience, Vi at Cascade; (Vo Ag Consultant) Roger D. Cox: BS, MA; CEA-OEA-NEA, National Council of Teachers of Math, Math Association of America; 5 years teaching experience, at Cascade; (Algebra I, Geometry, Computer); Junior Class Advisor Marcia K. Dashiell: BA, M Ed; OEA-NEA, AAHPER; 4 years teaching experience, at Cascade; (Girls Physical Education high school and junior high. Carryover PE); GAA Advisor, Coaching Volleyball, Basketball, and Track Darrel M. Deedon: BS; OEA-NEA; 5 years teaching experience, at Cascade; Department Chairman; (Social Studies); Cross Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Junior Class Advisor, VCY Advisor, FCA Advisor Miriam E. Dutton: 10 years experience, at Cascade; (High School Secretary) Harold L. Dutton: BS; CEA-OEA-NEA. American Personnel and Guidance Association, Oregon Personnel and Guidance Association, American School Counselors Association, National Vocational Guidance Association; Outstanding Secondary F ducators Award, 1971; 22 years experience, at Cascade; (Guidance) Leonard Federico: Principal Helen E. Fortenberry: BS, MA; Oregon Academy of Science, Society of Miscellaneous Oregon Geoscientists; 1 year teaching experience, at Cascade; (Biology, Ecology, Consumer Education, Earth Science) Ralph D. Fough: 4 years teaching experience, at Cascade (Data Processing); Chess Club Advisor Donald Fowlds: Social Studies and Psychology Pat Prankum: Secretary Orley PTiesen: Band 223 Wayne H. Gilman: BA; CEA-OEA-NEA, American Association of Health, PE and Recreation, OAHPER, Oregon High School Coaches Association. National Association of Intramural Directors; 3 years teaching experience, at Cascade; (Sophomore, Junior and Senior PE, Carryover PE); Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity 4C Advisor. Ernest E. Godfrey: BS, MS; CEA-OEA-NEA, OSTA; 13 years teaching experience, 6 at Cascade; Department Chairman; (Biology 1 and II); JV Football Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor Nancy L. Graves: 7 years experience, at Cascade; (Library Aide) Robert L. Hartmann: CEA-OEA, OlEA, OVA, AVA, AIAA, FLPA, Advisory Council of Chemeketa Community College; 1st Place in Pacific Army and Air Force Photo Contest 1952, Mechanics Illustrated Golden Hammer Award, Jaycce Outstanding Young Farmer 1961; 4 years teaching experience, 2 at Cascade; (Photography, Construction Skills, Small Motors) Karen F. Henkel: 6 years at Cascade; (Study Hall Supervisor) Harry G. Hinton: BS, MS; CEA-OEA-NEA, OSTA; 10 years teaching experience, 7 at Cascade; (Physics, Chemistry, Modem Science); Junior Class Advisor Donna Hogan: (English III); Junior Class Advisor Errol C. Hogan: BS, MS; CEA-OEA-NEA, Oregon Journalism Educators; Honorary Member Cascade's National Honor Society, 1971; 7 years teaching experience, 6 at Cascade; (Journalism, Publications, Photography, Public Speaking, English II-C, English III-C); COUGAR LAIR Advisor, CASCADIAN Advisor Eugene S. Kelly: BS, MA; OVA, AVA, OCCA; 9 years teaching experience, 3 at Cascade; Vocational Director; (Diversified Occupations) Clarence E. Ledoux: BS, MA; OVA, AVA, Oregon Council of Vocational Administrators; National Science Foundation, 1962 and 1963, Educations Professions Development Award, 1970; 10 years teaching experience, 1 at Cascade; (Vocational Intern) Donald Lounsbury: (Woodshop) Dixie M. Lungo: BA; CEA-OEA, AAIIPER; 5 years teaching experience, 2 at Cascade; (Girls Physical Education, Counselor); Drill Team Advisor, Pep Club Advisor, Assistant Basketball and Track Coach Rick A. Lungo: BS; Alpha Zeta, AlphaTau Alpha, Oregon Vo-Ag Teachers Association, AVA, National Vo-Ag Teachers Association; 2 years teaching experience, at Cascade; (9th and 10th grade Vo-Ag, Greenhouse); FFA Advisor, Boys’ League Advisor Vida MacCartncy: 6 years at Cascade; (Attendance and Vice Principal’s Secretary) Lillian R. Meeker: 2 years experience, at Cascade; (Senior High Guidance Aide) George Milionis: BA; OEA, Oregon Coaching Association; 11 years teaching experience, 6 at Cascade; (Accounting I 6 II, Typing I, Business Law); Athletic Director, JV Basketball Coach, Track Coach. Lettermen Club Advisor Dardee L. Miller: BS; OEA, OHEA, Oregon Consumer League; 5 years teaching experience, 3 at Cascade; (Home Economics, Consumer Education); FHA Advisor James W. Miller: BS; CEA-OEA-NEA; 7th Grade Football Coach, 8th Grade Basketball Coach; (Developmental Reading) Frank K. Nichols: BS, M Ed; CEA-OEA, OlEA; NDEA Media Institute OSU 1966; 13 years teaching experience, at Cascade; Department Chairman; (General Shop, Welding, Small Motors, Mechanics Cruise); Sophomore Class Advisor John Peterson: Department Chairman; (Math) Ramon Prichard: (Arts and Crafts) Kenneth Ray: BA, M Ed; Epsilon Pi Tau. IAHS; 7 years teaching experience, at Cascade; (Drafting, Electronics); Radio Club Advisor Janet Robb: (Arts and Crafts) Katherine Schacht: (English II, Drama) John S. Seim: BS; OEA-NEA, Oregor Drivers Education Association, Nationa Drivers Education Association; pas President of CTA; Honor Society; 21 years teaching experience, 22 at Cascade (Driver’s Education); Supervision of Student Buses Gene T. Strcight: BA, MA; OEA, OVA OVATA; 15 years teaching experience 10 at Cascade; (Vocational Agricultu.c Clusters); FFA Advisor Loretta Strohmeycr: (AV Coordinator) James J. Sullivan: BA; OEA-NEA; 1 1 year teaching experience, 4 at Cascade (Social Studies); Senior Class Advisor Jeanne H. Sundvall: 1 year experience, a Cascade; (Business Education Aide) Dian li. Walster: BA; OEM A, OEA; 1 yea experience, at Cascade; (Librarian) Mae M. Weinhold: Vocational Certificate OEA, CTA; 1 year experience, a Cascade; (Typing I, Office Cruise Consumer Education, Keypund Training); Co-Cheerleading Advisoi Placement Center Supervisor Eleanor M. Welter: BA; 29 years teaching experience, 7 at Cascade; (Junior an Senior Office Occupations Clusters Girls League Advisor 224 i