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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

The life of every man is a diary in which he means to write one story, and writes another; and his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is— with what he hopes to make it. Cascadian 1973-1974 Volume 21 Cascade Union High School Turner, Oregon Cascadian Staff Advisor Jack Pfluy Karen Oakes 1 V li (H Tracey Glidewell, Associate tdltor Greg Busby, Sports Editor Leslie Oakes K athy Rea Wak|lj Krohn Rick Grimes Vicky Roberts Photography Advisor Robert Hartmann mM Robert Hartm Photographers Carl Lohse Tracey Glides 5 Carl Lohse Tracey Glidewell Dave Archer Rick Grimes John Dawson Ralph G«rig Cover Photo Ralph Gerig Ad Designs Katherine Butler's j Marketing Class Ralph Gerig Carl Lohse . . . Friends Jonda Rana Aquilar Vickie Lynn Anderson Federico Rocco Apodaca Patrycia Lynn Back Vicki Ruth Bagger Devon Dale Baker Jan Marie Blackwood Jackie Lee Blair Susan Lynn Bower 10 Seniors Seniors Kevin Randall Brown William Thomas Brown Melvin Thomas Burleson Barry Gene Burlison Pamela Jean Busby Carolyn Marie Butts Lindsey Gene Campbell Angela Gay Carlson Gary Ross Chrism an Seniors 11 Cascade- Wide Spot in the Road? When traveling approximately five miles southeast of Turner (where?), chances are you will come across a very wide spot in the road. You know, of course, it's not a gas station. So it must be—Cascade High School, pop- ulation 500. With three years of small school existence behind them, seniors talk about the effect Cascade has had on their lives: NI got to know the kids and teachers, so I feel at ease, explained Carolyn Butts; but I don't necessarily want to be in- volved with them. Sometimes teachers expect too much student dedication to their class, added Karen Oakes. One teachers was upset because I was 'trading in my education' when I skipped and went skiing. Dan Beach felt hindered when hobbies and sports conflicted. Since I hunt and fish, I can't go out for sports because I'd have to stay after school , he commented. Oh, well, I'm not athletically inclined anyway. Optimistically, Tom Smith thought that a small school has let me realize my relationships with God, friends, and family. Tim Sphoon coaches Debbie Smith as she chalks up two points for the senior class. 12 Seniors Seniors Don’t Hold Your Breath Till. . . I can't remember the last time the seniors really got in- volved in something ' laughed Marshall Hedgecoke. Oh yeah— everyone went on Christmas vacation last year! Marshall also added, I'm so uninvolved that I've been in study hall a year and they didn't even know it. A disappointed senior agreed: Talk about not doing anything— before I got into high school, I thought I'd be going out all the time and having a big ball of fun —ho ho. Too many seniors are in- volved, argued Steve Wolf. There is a prevailing atmos- phere of school spirit and patriotism. Well, I go to the games, but I don't participate in activities, remarked Becky Reyes. Some kids are too busy and don't have the time to be involved, or else they feel uncomfortable around involved people. Dana Rouse felt the apathy in the class of '74. They don't care if they do anything, she explained. The honors are not spread around either. Only the LEFT: Vickie Howell works at macrame in art, her favorite class. people who make themselves well known get anything. Yes, I think the senior honors are good, smiled Denise Muzechenko. They show all of your accomplishments at the end of your high school years. It's what I'll remember forever, continued Denise. I was really honored to be Homecoming Queen, Denise added on a more serious note, It was like a big dream come true. The kids would say, 'Hey, Denise, you can't get your head through the door now . . . huh?' Seniors 13 Seniors Leslie Kay Creason Rick Cureton Thomas Alan Davis John Albert Dawson Linda Gaylene Dawson Ruth Dillard Karen Ann Dorman Deborah Ann Eisenhut Dennis James Federico L4 Seniors Seniors Bambi Lin Frankum Tanya Rae Fritz Ralph Edward Geriq David James Gisler David Eugene Godfrey Robin Albert Green Michael Lee Hales Jackie Lee Hall, Jr. Jerry Ray Hampton Seniors 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Trycia Back Treasurer Dave Godfrey, Vice President Denise Muzechenko, Advisor Lois Barber, President Tom Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms John Jones. Seniors—A Unique Leadership Confusion introduced the final year for the class of '74 when advisor Lois Barber called the senior officers together for a short meeting. It was such a farce, quipped Pam Busby. Dave Godfrey couldn't even remember if he was treasurer or not! Mrs. Barber kept asking our English class who the officers were, but no one could remember. After Dave was informally re-elected, the mix-up was forgotten as Tom Smith cheer- fully announced, I'm really satisfied with this year's officers. Tom also added, I'm glad I'm president because I have a lot of plans, especially the senior class play, 'Home Sweet Horn icide.' The production of Home Sweet Homicide (with help from the junior class) raised money for senior graduation costs. Tom viewed the seniors as a very dedicated and close class. We have a lot of closeness, and we work together, he explained. The senior class is one of the best in sports, and together we go around saying 'State in '74.' It's our motto. 16 Seniors Seniors Margaret Ellen Hampton Carol Sue Harvey Leslie Anne Hays Ronald Lee Hicks Mary Kay Holmquist Vickie Elaine Howell Susan Anne Jacobson John Mark Jones Nancy Marie Jones Seniors 17 Seniors Warren Alan Jones Connie Jean Juel Kathy Diane Kath Alice Joanne Knieling Lori Ann Kocan Jeffrey Neil Koenig Frank Lynn Korkow Jean Ann Kottre Denise Rene Layton 18 Seniors Seniors Laura Sue Layton Rochelle Lee Leabo Daniel Robert Lee Joyce Ann Lewis John Dean Littleton Carl Fredrick Lohse Rebecca Lynne Lohse Thomas Edward Lovell Barbara Jean Lowder Seniors 19 Seniors Donald John Mack Mitchell Jay Maison Joephine Manriquez Debra Martin Sandra Kay McIntosh Debora Christine McKamey Valore Jean Mikkelson Kenneth Ian Miller Peggy Denise Music 20 Seniors Seniors Denise Arlene Muzechenko Gary Alan Myers Loren Grant Newkirk Dix Merle Newton, Jr. Vicky Jean Nollen Karen Rae Oakes James Eugene O'Neil Caryle Lynn Parson David Max Pierce Seniors 21 Seniors Tamara Lynn Prescott Michael Roy Ragsdale Antonio Hernandez Reyes Rebecca Hernandez Reyes Teresa Hernandez Reyes Joanne Louise Richards Daniel Thomas Roberts Gary Lee Roberts Dana Marie Rouse 22 Seniors High School Prepares Seniors for Future Maybe I'll go somewhere this summer after I'm outta this school forever. I'm going to col- lege and maybe get married sometime. (Devon Baker) Reactions were varied from senior class members when asked what they planned after graduation. Let my hair grow long! Go to Portland State and major in P£; and if I get lucky, go out for the pros-baseball. (Lindsey Campbell) College. (Barbara Lowder) If I get enough money, I'd like to to go to photography school in Canada. (Carl Lohse) Go to college and have fun! (Denise Layton) Work, and then take a long vacation in Mexico and South America. (Randy Crossland) Get married to Mike. (Peggy Music) Umm, Umm, Umm, Umm, around. (Russ Strohmeyer) Ditto, Russ. (Kevin Brown) Go to OCE, study corrections, and then take it from there. (Jackie Blair) Start apprenticeship in a funeral directory, and then go to college for three years. (Gary Myers) Go to Canada and maybe California. (Debbie Smith) Go to Oregon State in the ROTC, airforce. (Mike Ragsdale) Be a loaded poet searching the world for better ideas. (Caryle Parson) During Chemeketa Community College's open house, Leslie Creason and Emily Yaunkunks wait behind bars for the bus ride home. John Jones, one of the MC's at the music department's talent show. Seniors 23 Seniors Joanne Runions Mary Lou Schifferer Timothy Newton Seaton Joan Marie Shaw Daniel Smith Debra Linn Smith Max Eugene Smith Nicholas Dean Smith Thomas Joe Smith 24 Seniors Timothy Retd Sphoon Kathryn Janet Spitz Sidney David Stoker Timothy Lee Stout Marvin Odell Stover Candye Lea Strawn Russell Lee Strohmeyer Sheri Marie Taylor Terri Larie Taylor Seniors 25 Seniors Ronald Gene Wallace Sharron Renee Theresa Wallace James Kenneth Warren Linda Gail Washburn Patricia Lynett Wellbrock Wilbur West Donna Marie Williams Teresa May Williams Lynn Winkelman 26 Seniors Seniors Larry Craig White Carleen Marie Wolf Steven Author Wolf Emily Yaunkunks Seniors Not Pictured: Tim Stout skillfully manuevers his ruler and drafting plans. Doug William Bass Daniel David Beach Cindy Sue Bethel Randy Lee Crossland Marshall Hedgecoke Jon Guthrie Johnson Billy Wayne McCollum Dennis Lee Pippen Chuck Adrian Pruett Douglas Neal Pruett James Craig Ralston Robert Alen Rea Daryl Ray Rosenau Maria Irma Ruiz Trevino Jerry D. Sinor William Gregory Ury Vickie Lynn Wilkins Harold Lee Williams Steven Anthony Winn Seniors 27 Leadership Leads Juniors to Success Using their exceptional lead- ership ability, the junior class worked hard to earn enough money to sponsor the Junior- Senior Prom. Class President Keith Smith commented, We were really unorganized at first, so that slowed us down a lot. Leslie (class secretary) was sick for one meeting; and no one told her about two others. So she was late for one and missed two out of our first five meetings. After we got better organized, things were great! One profitable fund-raiser the juniors sponsored was a candy sale by which they earned nearly $100. Other fund-raisers included helping the Booster Club with a firewood raffle, plus sponsoring a turkey raffle and car washes. Sticking to tradition, the jun- ior class sponsored the marriage booth at the annual Booster Club Carnival. Class advisor Donna Hogan felt that the juniors' leadership ability was mainly due to total involvement rather than a few individuals taking over and doing everything. She added, These kids have a lot of outstanding ideas, and they have the ability to follow through with them. Becky Jones commented, Most of the class officers have been officers before, and all but one of the student body officers are juniors. They know what has to be done. Junior class advisors for the 1973-74 school year were Kathy Butler, Donna Hogan, and Karl Elliott 28 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Leslie Oakes, secretary; Keith Smith, president; Larry Burlison, vice pres- ident; Rosemarie Booze, treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Perry Ginther, sergeant-at-arms. Juniors Donna Albee Ron Anderson Dave Archer Janice Bagger Eric Bakke Brad Bales Pat Ball Daylena Bandy Randy Beard Cheryl Belleisle Cheri Blackburn Bob Bones Dan Bartosz Tim Bartosz Ron Beach Steve Beamish Juniors 29 Junior Year Will Be Remembered I'll always remember all the mean tricks and funny jokes my P.E. class pulled on me in my junior year. Once, when I was taking a shower, they took all my clothes outside and tried to make me go out and get them. (Kathy Mandell) When the class was voting for vice president, Diane Webb and I were both nominated and we were out in the halls dancing. That was really a big joke. (Larry Burlison) I was writing a letter to this girl from Harrisburg that I met at State wrestling, and Sally (my girlfriend) came up and was watching me. (Robin Corey) I'll remember this year for athletics. Man—we were really great in everything! (Casey Walling) Once I had to go out in front of the whole school for a pep assembly, and my bloomers to my Pep Club uniform started falling down. (Merrie Malone) During our first game against Dayton, Drews passed me the ball, and I spent at least a minute trying to get a hold of it to dribble it. I finally knocked it out of bounds. The coach was talking to us during half-time and told Tom to pass it more and dribble less. He said, 'Even Johnson can dribble.' (Dave Johnson) I'll remember this class as one with many talented and hard- working individuals who worked together to get things done. (Class Advisor Donna Hogan) 30 Juniors Juniors Alice Dosier Tom Drews Judy Erwin Sue Fedderly Allyson Flagg Linda Gardner Steve Germond Joe Gilbert Juniors 31 Juniors 32 Juniors Juniors Sondra Luis Merrie Malone David Thompson skims over a newspaper in the library. Kathy Mandell Joan Mann Denise Martsfield Ray McFarland Karen McGill Rex Meshelle Pat Miller Sally Mi Her Juniors 33 Juniors Steve Miller Larry Mitchell Candy Morris Colleen Nairns Malu Navarro Betsy Newkirk Patty Nichols Jeff Nixon Karen Nixon Leslie Oakes 34 Juniors Juniors With help from Kathie Groves' artistic ability, the Juniors had the Best Decorated Hall during the Homecoming week. Terry Sams Vic Santibanez Colleen Schwab Rhonda Scott Julie Shedeck Richard Sherman Juniors 35 Juniors Kyle Smith Cherry Stedman Steve Steppe Jean Stoker Judy Sumpter Glenn Sundvall Debi Taylor Russ Taylor David Thompson Jon Thorpe Carla Tincknell Rick Tomlinson During the Homecoming week, members of the junior class pull the senior class. 36 Juniors Juniors i Jeanette Wallace Casey Walling Mark Walpole Roger Ward Pat Warren Mike Wasburn Brian Watts Carol Weatherford Diana Webb Ruby Wellbrock Jeff Wells Debra Wendt Juniors 37 Juniors Wayne Williams Deborah Winkle Eddie Wolf Stan Woods Andy Wooldridge Luis Ybarra Bob Yutzie Teri Zeeb Debbie Wendt concentrates in her reading class. 38 Juniors Carla Lytle Keith Smith Malu Navarro puts the rim on a vase she is making in pottery. Juniors Not Pictured: Tim Carey Debi Cooke Ginger Hall Billy Hancock Lloyd Hicks Robert Hill June Johnson Mike Johnston Eric Larson Nick Manriquez Maureen Meyer Homer Milstead Randy Mullins Darlene Payne Patty Robinson Tom Sell Tami Stout Richard Weitman Luis Ybarra relaxes in the student square when- ever he gets a chance. Juniors 39 New Ideas in Leadership Highlight Sophomore Class Little by little, the sopho- mores worked to become not lit- tle students, but strong, ambitious classmates,” commented class advisor Pat Godrey. Not only did the class win the best-looking Christmas tree award, lead the classes in Homecoming Kiddies Day, and have excellent attendance at pep assemblies, but they also strived for and won the over-all Spirit Award during Spirit Week. Well, it's hard to say, really, commented class vice president, Dennis Williams, when asked highlights of the year. So many ideas for us, but so far none have been put into direct action. Jeff Fowlds, president, said, We made quite a profit on the sale of the chemical lights, and the birthday calendar sale came off fairly well, but that's the whole 'ball of wax.' Several sophomores offered different feelings as to highlights of the year: The first day seemed only like 'Blind Man's Bluff.' said Bonnie Casebier. But as time goes on, it seems like I've always gone to school here. Nancy Ward commented, My favorite highlight was sitting in the library and reading all the new SEVENTEEN magazines! For Janet Nelson, getting to know more people as the year progressed was exciting. At first you can't say anything to strangers without them thinking you're a little stupid. But after awhile, you get to know them, and they get to know you. Then, it's differ- ent. It's thrilling! Everyone grows up or at least acts like it, exclaimed Signe Erickson. Another sophomore, who pre- ferred to remain anonymous, of- fered a somewhat different idea: Well, look at it this way; you're one year closer to getting out of here completely. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Sue Nichol, secretary; Dennis Williams, vice president; Judy Wallace, treasurer; Jeff Fowlds, president; Tom Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. 40 Sophomores Sophomores Jeff Albee Terry Andresen Marcy Asman Leslie Back Alan Baker Brett Bakke Debbie Baldwin Kent Barker Teli Bartosz Ken Baxter Tammy Bedortha George Bennett Jerry Bennett Jim Bennett Scott Bennett Laurie Bethel Karen Blackburn Brian Blair Joe Bond Tim Bowen I Sophomores 41 Sophomores Barbara Bradley Don Brinlee John Brinlee Steve Bri les Teena Broadwell Korrine Brown Dale Butts Pat Cade Brenda Carlton Bonnie Casebier Diana Chalfant Judy Chrisman 42 Sophomores Rick Doran Laura Dorman Gary Dossey Greg Drews Denise Duncan Dave Durkee Signe Erickson Phil Fedderly Jim Federico Debbie Fennimore Tony Fetterhoff Dan Fisher Terry Larkin points the direction of the E during Marion County Health Department eye test. Sophomores 43 Sophomores Lucille Fromherz Martha Fromherz Sue Gardner Bobby Garnett Jerry Gilbert Gary Gisler Scott Glidewell Tracy Godfrey Julie Goss Robin Grant Randy Graybeal Perry Grenz Victor Griffith Rick Grimes Marc Halseth Jeff Hamilton 44 Sophomores Sophomores Steve Harley Norma Hartman Don Hatch Gwen Hendricks Steve Hernandez Corene Hicks Bill Hobson Don Hunter Terry Hunter Katy Jacobson Julie John Randy Johnson Tom Johnson Leslie Jones Sandy Juel Diane Kelly Richard Kilgore Teresa King Steve Kirsch Jeni Klassen Sophomores 45 Sophomores Rick Lacey Richard Lacey Randy Lampman Terry Larkin Jim Federico works on posters for Spirit Waak. 46 Sophomores Sophomores Patti Lowder Annette Love Della Lucas Terry Lucas Nancy Lyda Becky Majors Tom Mann Calvin Marshall Sue Nichol Kitsy Nichols Paul Noland Rick Noland Roseann Morris Mike Meyers Janet Nelson Barbara Newton Sophomores 47 Sophomores Cindy Oakes Janice Oelsclaecer Bonnie Owens Brian Parker Don Parker Ralph Perlich Dave Peterson Tony Pflug Ken Priddy Brian Reed Terry Reeve Bob Reyes Dave Roberts Vickey Roberts Kristin Roisen Debbie Ross Stacie Rouse Andy Rustin Carlos Santibanez Omer Schlyper 48 Sophomores Sophomores Debbie Simon Judy Sitton Brian Smith Lori Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Carolyn Spitz Jill Sphoon John Stair Leslie Stevens Roger Stanley Mary Sullivan Ron Sullivan Brian Taylor Delores Thompson Peter Thorpe Charles Thorton Kay Tice Tim Tice Laurie Tolmasoff Sophomores 49 Sophomores Tangy Treveno Linda Tuom Dan VanDusen Scott VanNote Cindy Vermilyea Barbara Walker Judy Wallace Terry Waltz Nancy Ward Kevin Weavill Valorie Weigel Susan Weight Cindy Welfringer Dennis Wellbrock Cindi Wells Jeff Whitfield Debbie Williams Dennis Williams Jeff Williams Kathy Wimer 50 Sophomores Sophomores Diana Chalfant displays Just one of the many soph- omore talents. Sophomores Not Pictured: Steve Collier Doug Fulton Wendy Hall James Hicks Valerie Hill Jackie Knight Eugene Nelson Geneva Nichols Frank Pierce Frank Runion Allen Runyan Rocky Stinson Ricky Thomas Harold Wolford Cindy Vermilyea begins forming a vase. Only put off until tomorrow what you are willing to die having left undone. (Picasso) Vocational Director Gene Kelly, Principal Leonard Federico, Vice Principal Ralph Aldrich, and Counselor Katherine Lee in an administrative conference. BELOW RIGHT: Superintendent Fred Archer guides vocational building contributors Vance Yoder and Leonard Kunzman through new facilities. Administration Introduces New Vocational Building I would say that the adminis- trations main goal would be to pro- vide the best educational opportuni- ties for the kids. (Ralph Aldrich, vice principal) With this goal in mind, the ad- ministration took pride in the new 13-room teaching learning voca- tional building priced at $247,000. Adult education courses took the form of Community School. Field trips, such as the Chemeketa Open House; school rule enforcement; en- couragement of new teaching ideas— these were phases of administrative concern. Counselors cooperate with stu- dents, parents, teachers, and the ad- ministration in trying to improve learning for students. (Harold Dutton, counselor) On a more personal basis, ad- ministrators held a special retire- ment reception for Vernon Todd. My association with Vern has been very gratifying and educational. We will miss him from education. (Fred Archer, superintendent) Besides Mr. Archer, other mem- bers of the Board of Directors were Chairman Merle Crane, Vice Chair- man Irving Kreger, Floyd Davidson, Don Etzel, Don Miller, and Deputy Clerk Ruth Miller. 54 Administration Secretaries Miriam Dutton, Lillian Meeker, and Karen Henkle are honored in a reception during Na- tional Secretary's week. BELOW: Harold Dutton, counselor, works on a one-to-one basis with students. ‘.. .They Also Serve. . .. ’ Most of the dishes served for the daily school meals are from our own home recipes. In order to feed the average 600 students a day, we have to en- large our recipes 80 times. (Ida Wendling, head cook) Besides the hot meals of- fered in the cafeteria, the stu- dent store was also available to satisfy the munchies. It's the best place in the world to get all you want to eat. (Elsie Meshelle) Another part of services was the routine job of busing students to and from school, games, field trips, etc. Field trips and rooter buses were cut considerably because of the energy crisis. There were also cases of gas being stolen from buses. On the weekends, we tried to run the gas tanks as empty as possible. In fact, some buses ran out of gas before they finished Friday night runs. (Clarence Red Howell, bus supervisor) Among those who served was Gene Lee, custodian, a familiar face in the cafeteria. I like to think of myself as a Mr. Fix-it. (Gene Lee) Outside beautification was in the hands of Ray Moore, grounds- keeper. I try to keep the flower beds, grass, etc. up so that the grounds will be attractive for all con- cerned. Students could be more careful about where they walk and throw trash. (Ray Moore) Anna Day folds a uniform after doing her daily laundry work. Glen Larsen sweeps the class- room floors, one of his many duties as custodian. 56 Services Viola Brown, Oralane Durkee, Dottie Shafer, Gene Lee (Custodian), and Ida Wendling gather aroind cafeteria table for Mr. Lee's birthday cake. Bus driver June Lowder is one of Cascade's friendly faces. Ray Grucza sharpens the tools he uses daily to repair the buses. Services 57 Spanish Introduces Language and Culture One of the aspects I try to get across to my students is that cultural differences do exist, but not one is necessarily better or worse, commented Spanish instructor Larry Macon. He went on to explain that Spanish I studied the world in general, and Spanish II viewed individual countries' problems, politics, economics, etc. A traditional event was separate Spanish classes' making and breaking pinatas during the Christmas (Navidad) season. We broke about six pinatas this year, smiled Mr. Macon. Videotapes were also a highlight of the Spanish classes' activities. Students performed escenas (scenes) on tape to introduce each new chapter for better under- standing. The exchange students helped considerably in showing examples of different dress, culture, eating habits, etc., mentioned Mr. Macon. They were a good source for 'anglo' students to really see what another culture is like. -a ee,' Spanish instructor Larry Macon demonstrates the art of taco eating. LEFT: Spanish n students Rose Booze and Jon Thorpe take part in a supermarket skit. English Department Head Lois Barber arranges English packets which she feels zero in on individual students' problems. Emily Smith assists Senior John Jones in College English II. English Levels Add Variety It's like Sunday manners, laughed English Instructor Emily Smith. A student should accept the fact that in some places he needs to speak standard English, she added, but I'm not one who thinks you have to say things precisely. Senior English consists of college level, community college, and basic English, commented Lois Barber. College zeroes in on composition, writing, and literature; community college deals with practical and alert skills; and basic English handles business letters, refining skills, etc. Included in the English curriculum were composition and public speaking classes taught by Jack Pflug: I try to put across a sense of responsibility to the students and to stress not being satisfied with medicocrity. Students should be able to look at a finished product and say 'I did more than just try,' he con- cluded. Sometimes I feel that students think I'm trying to make them into an English teacher, smiled Errol Hogan. I want to help them expand their lives the best way I know how, and that is to expand their literary horizons. English 59 K-RAP was designated as Jack Pflug's Public Speaking class' radio station during live broadcast. RIGHT: Could Donna Hogan and Lois Barber be discussing anything but the rhetorics of English? Developmental Reading Instructor Carol Sheehan works with aide Karlee Nairns. RIGHT: Sharron Wallace exhibits a section of her Acapulcan bathing suit in English. 60 English English Combines Classes We felt, as a department, that students would gain a better education by having shortened concentrated classes, explained Errol Hogan. With some amount of choice, the student has a better chance of succeeding. Mr. Hogan was referring to the thirteen newly introduced sophomore-junior English classes, student-selected courses divided into nine-week or semester periods. When English is concentrated In a unit of time, the student can keep the class' objective in mind, related Donna Hogan, who helped devise the courses. When the sophomores and juniors are mixed, I find it impossible to tell them apart. The juniors do have a maturity edge, but the sopho- mores work more studiously in trying to keep up with them. Reading Center Supervisor Carol Sheehan described her developmental reading and vo- cabulary development classes: There are nine programs in which everyone who signs up for the class is tested. After the test results are in, students work on their own level, depending on their individual need. She added, If you can't read, you can't do anything. Novel Instructor Errol Hogan refers students Pam Busby and Corey Lackaff to selected books for the class. English 61 Cougar wfj Lair Journalism—A Personal Satisfaction “An important aspect of journalism is learning to accept responsibility—not just the re- sponsibility to meet deadlines but the responsibility inherent in the search for truth. When a student writes and publishes, he is re- Editor Leslie Oakes proofreads an article. sponsible for his thinking, logic, distinguishing fact from fancy. (Jack Pflug). Gathering news and putting it in the form of a readable news- paper article demanded a lot of attention to detail, time, and knowledge. Final paste-up for the COUGAR LAIR took place at the STAYTON MAIL office on Satur- days. “This meant the staff had to give up some of their weekend time to insure that each issue of the LAIR was completed. (Jack Pflug). I couldn't believe all the work involved in getting a paper done. It doesn't seem like it would be, but when it's time to do it—look out! (Jim Federico). There are a lot of things you have to know before you can sit down and write a good story—a lot of stuff to remember. (Karen Polston). “Sometimes all the work in- volved really discouraged me, but it just made me try harder. On the days of publication I felt a per- sonal pride at seeing my work in print. (Jeff Fowlds). “I took journalism because COUGAR LAIR advisor Jack Pflug helps reporters Teli Bartosz, Vickey Roberts, Julie Krohn, and Angela Degni work out headlines at the Stayton Mail office. last year I griped a lot about the paper and the track articles to Mr. Pflug who said, 'Instead of just griping, why don't you take journalism and do something about it yourself.' So I did. (Dave Archer). “Rick Grimes said he'd beat me up if I didn't take it. Since he's bigger than I am, I'm taking it. (Jeff Fowlds). I first took it because Mr. Dutton very strongly suggested it— very, very, strongly suggested it. (Greg Parson). “I thought it sounded so pro- fessional to write for a paper. (Korrine Brown). Pm planning on a career in photography, and I figured photo- journalism would help me ouL” (Carl Lohse). “I like to write about things I know a lot about. (Julie Krohn). I really like to write features; they're interesting, and you can become more involved. (Vickey Roberts). Lair staff The COUGAR LAIR is pub- lished monthly through the STAY- TON MAIL by the North Santiam Publishing Co. Inc. EDITOR: Leslie Oakes. SPORTS EDITOR: Rick Grimes. PHOTO EDITOR: Carl Lohse. REPORTERS: Dave Archer, Teli Bartosz, Korrine Brown, Dave Clemens, Angela Degni, Jim Federico, Jeff Fowlds, Julie Krohn, Joan Mann, Greg Parson, Karen Polston, Vickey Roberts, Steve Wolf, Andy Wooldridge. PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Dawson, Ralph Gerig, Tami StouL ADVISOR: Jack Pflug. PHOTO ADVISOR: Bob Hartmann RECON Scholastic | Press 62 Cougar Lair Full-year reporters for Cougar Lair include Angela Degni, Joan Mann, Dave Archer, Andy Wooldridge, Jeff Fowlds, and Greg Parson. ... Learning Responsibility and Logic I liked to write something like my play reviews that stirred up a controversy. That's what everyone wanted anyway. (Andy Wooldridge). I really like journalism. No one can really understand the per- sonal satisfaction I get at com- pleting an issue of the LAIR. It's a part of me—something I value highly. Sure, it's a lot of work, but it's worth it, especially like when we won the awards in the ML Hood Mass Media Competi- tion. We took first places in over- all newspaper and advertising. Fourth in cartooning and fifth place in sweepstakes.1' (Leslie Oakes). Sometimes I failed to com- plete homework in other classes because I was working on the LAIR. You've got to set priorities in order to work on a newspaper or yearbook. (John Dawson). I had journalism for three periods, and sometimes it still wasn't enough time. (Rick Grimes). “I think you have a good thing going here. I was amazed at the depth of your reporting and the overall quality of your sports writing. (Professional OSP pub- lications evaluator). Under no circumstances would the LAIR go to press just because it had the required pages full. That copy had to reflect the best, the skill and pride it de- served, that the school deserved, that the community deserved. (Jack Pflug). Sports editor Rick Grimes and photo editor Carl Lohse work out captions for a photo essay. Cougar Lair 63 New Ideas in Cascadian I can't wait for spring delivery so that we can see the outcome of our book ' smiled CASCADIAN Editor Karen Oakes. I hope it all is read, because we worked hard on the copy. Besides a new concept in copy, the 1974 CASCADIAN introduced color, duotones, and a direct-line cover for the first time. An OSP yearbook convention at the University of Oregon, October 12, stimulated new thoughts for the staff in reference to design, originality, coverage, etc. It was so funny, Leslie Oakes remembered; Vickey and I were in this one class when they started giving examples of bad headlines, and they flipped out a past CASCADIAN to criticize it. We just sat there acting like we were from somewhere else! In publications I want the students to see the need for meeting responsibilities, establish communication with other people, explained advisor Jack Pflug. Students' experiences expand through contact with photogra- phers, interviews, ad sales, meet- ings with yearbook and club representatives, etc. I think the 1974 CASCADIAN is one of the best books we've ever put out, stated Assistant Editor Tracey Glidewell. But I was disappointed that we had such a small staff. Cascadian Editor Karen Oakes and Advisor Jack Pflug browse through stacks of yearbooks at the OSP convention in Eugene. Juniors Kathy Rea and Greg Busby compare layouts. American Yearbook Representative Mike Sullivan discusses modern yearbook techniques with staff members Tracey Glidewell, Leslie Oakes, and Greg Busby. Advisor Jack Pflug, Carl Lohse, Rick Grimes, and Vickey Roberts gather around American's yearbook display at OSP Conference. Photographer Ralph Gerig seeks advice of Jack Pflug about recent contacts. Cascadian Staff 65 Shutterbugs Take Awards Well, I guess I'd better go over to the darkroom to see what's developing. (Robert Hartmann) In state photo competition at Linfield College, six photography students won awards. Ralph Gerig won first in photo essay, color, and viewers' choice and a second in feature. Carl Lohse took the Grand Sweepstakes and the feature category with his kodalith entry. In the people portrait class, Tami Stout placed second; Meredith Jones, third. Dave Pierce picked up a third in sports, and Russ Strohmeyer placed second in photo essay. After I saw last year's contest results, at Linfield, I felt I could do as well as the winners, so this year I decided to enter as many divisions as possible and really score. (Ralph Gerig) I was surprised at the number of great photos, especially landscapes. (Carl Lohse) Students in Bob Hartmann's two photo classes learned, by trial and error, that success in photography arrives only after many attempts, going through rolls of film and packages of print paper. One of the most important aspects of photography is develop- ing an eye for picking out or composing a picture. (Bob Hartmann) Laurie Bower sits for a portrait taken by Rick Grimes. UBi . kSMi ■ On the U. of 0. campus during OSP Workshop, Kevin Brown LINFIELD COLLEGE CONTEST focuses in on campus activities. Tami Stout, Meredith Jones 66 Photography WINNERS: Carl Lohse, Ralph Gerig, Dave Pierce, and Russ Strohmeyer. Instructor Bob Hartmann helps Meredith Jones with camera settings. BELOW: Robin Corey practices loading films onto developing reel. Carl Lohse and Steve Wolf use library to finish their class assignments. Edna Bartges helps Cheri Blackburn as Nancy Graves 68 A-V Library John Derkson adjusts video tape stand, Loretta Strohmeyer and Ralph Aldrich discuss A-V matters. A-V, Library Encourage Student Participation Being a teacher's assistant for Loretta Strohmeyer's audio- visual (A-V) department gave a student the opportunity to operate many of the learning aids avail- able for classroom and individual use. My job as A-V assistant in- volved washing transparencies, setting up movie projectors, video tapes, microphones, and various equipment for teachers, (Casey Walling) Another part of learning for students was through the many new and different books, maga- zines, and other printed materials shelved in the library. Librarian Diane Wullert and Nancy Graves, aide, filed cards for new books, mended the old ones, and worked at keeping up the appearance of the library. We encouraged students and teachers to display statuary, photos, paintings, ceramics, or any such items to enhance the area. (Diane Wullert) Besides attending to their regular duties, the librarians cataloged audio-visual materials for the new vocational building so that students would be aware of materials available. works on library display. A-V Library 69 Personal Philosophies Enrich Social Studies With nine-week social studies classes we don't dwell on trivial things: we dwell on more important issues, stated Instructor Don Fowlds. The courses offer more variety. Besides twelve courses offered to students, two consumer classes and study hall were available with reference to the Social Studies Center supervised by Delores Bean. I like Cascade, study hall supervisor Cheryl Patterson com- mented. Social studies, along with other departments, is trying to bring their programs up to the level of reaching every student. I enjoy teaching War and Foreign Policy because I did most of my graduate work in U.S. History; so naturally I feel better prepared, smiled Leo Gro- Jacques, in his first year at Cascade. I want students to realize that people are influenced by past events and to take respon- sibility by being aware of the rest of the world. Department Chairman Darrel Deedon offered advice to pupils: If you can think for yourself, you can learn by yourself. History of the West Seminar is individ- ualistic. The student can explore an area of interest on his own. Social Studies Instructor Don Fowlds reacts dramatically to Denise Muzechenko's famous Polack jokes. I do hope that future students I have will improve in conveying better polack jokes than previous students! (Don Fowlds) 70 Social Studies Georgia Boock commented, I like social studies because it isn't all learning about things that happened 40 years ago; it's learning about problems in the world today.” Another student, senior Pam Busby, offered a different reaction to the social studies courses; Seniors have to take You and the Dollar, and I bet I could pass the tests now. I don't think there should be any required social studies classes. Aide Delores Bean supervises the Social Studies Center. Debbie McKamey, Candye Strawn, Karen Polston, and Joe Gilbert work on individual projects in Don Fowld's psychology class. Department Head Darrel Deedon checks over the papers of Leslie Stevens. LEFT: Dawn Clark skims through her Latin America pamphlet. Social Studies 71 “Double Jeopardy? I'll take Myths Legends for 30!!” (Dave Pierce—Your Rights the Law) Leo GrosJacques emphasizes a point to students in Current Affairs. RIGHT: Study hall supervisor Cheryl Patterson checks attendance while Bobby Bones and Denise Muzechenko wait to leave. “Eighth period will remember our 30-minute sit!” (Cheryl Patterson) 72 Social Studies It’s frustrating. Have you noticed that all the desks in this room are turned around backwards?” (Darrel Deedon) Instructor Don Fowlds assists seniors in required class You and the Dollar. Social Studies Program Offers Fourteen Classes I think that our social studies program is offering a little some- thing for everybody ' commented Darrel Deedon. The social studies programs are divided into nine-week courses, to give students an opportunity to select four classes a year. Courses include Reform and Protest, American Govern- ment, War and Foreign Policy, Latin America, Southeast Asia, Middle East, Western Europe, History of the West, Minority Groups, Current Affairs, two consumer classes—You and the Dollar, Money Management—and psychology. GRASP (Government Respon- sibility and Student Participation) is an 18-week course offered exclusively to seniors. Various levels of government are taught to Oregon students for a better understanding of a specific field and a chance of future employ- ment opportunities. Leo Gro- Jacques supervises Cascade's selected group. Science ‘Fits All Lives’ In Biology I, we studied ecology, cell structure, cell phys- iology, animal structure, a little bit about classification of ani- mals, genetics, DNA, and that kind of thing. In Biology n, emphasis was upon human physiology and anat- omy, on the structure and func- tion of the human body. We did a unit in marine biology and botany and threw in some genet- ics. Students always say it's bor- ing and terrible, but they keep coming back. I don't know whether it's to hear my stale jokes or. . .? The area Biology II students seemed most interested in was marine biology because we al- ways take a field trip to the coast. Besides seeing tide pools, we went to the Marine Science Center and to Beverly Beach for lunch. The beach was still a winter beach, not much sand to play football in, so a couple of the kids wound up a bit wet. (Pat Godfrey, depart- ment chairman) Physics was divided into six units: motions, astronomy, me- chanics, electricity and magnet- ism, chemistry from a physicist's viewpoint, and nuclear physics. Chemistry dealt with electrons and an explanation of how things chemically combine into com- pounds. Since atoms and physical laws affect us all, everyone should take some chemistry and some physics. (Harry Hinton, physics and chemistry instructor) Physics is a fun class, but you have to have a lot of time on your hands. (Jon Thorpe) The fun part about chemis- try is the experiments. (Richard Sherman) 74 Science Tim Seaton experiments with the oscilloscope in physics. Physics and chemistry instructor Harry Hinton constructs a molecular model. Biology I instructor Bill Hastie shows a boa to Robin Hartmann, Tim Kuhlman, Janel Erickson, and Tim Morton. Jeannie Donnahoo and Cindy Woods inject male hor- mones into a baby chick in biology. Science 75 Pat Godfrey on the Biology II field trip to the coast. nefSp Business Ed Expands, Makes Changes In order to compensate for in- creased enrollment, the business education department expanded into another room and purchased new office-type desks for efficien- cy. Also, we had more people on the job working in office-type situations than ever before. They received class credit for it commented business ed instructor Eleanor Welter. Business ed courses included typing, accounting, marketing, office occupations and consumer education. Marketing and office occupations covered more mate- rial than could be taught in a single period, so they were of- fered as clusters. Mrs. Welter explained, The clusters are two periods long, and they include both stenographic and clerical skills such as filing, typing, shorthand, and working with the various office machines —typewriters, adding machines, transcribing machines, duplicating machines, etc. Linda Washbirn commented, Business classes are a lot of work, but I enjoy them. I d like to be- come an accountant, so the work is worthwhile. Pattie Wellbrock added, You really have to be interested in business skills to like the classes. I love them! I think that junior office oc- cupations cluster is boring, but I wanted to know shorthand, so I'm taking it, said Julie Shedeck. Business ed instructors were Kathy Butler, George Mi lion is, Mae Weinhold and Eleanor Welter. Instructor Mae Weinhold helps a 76 Business Education Typing instructor George Milionis takes time out from teaching to schedule after-school athletics. Typing I student correct timed writings. Instructor Eleanor Welter and aide Peggy Reeve use the offset printing machine. Seniors John Jones, Mitch Maison, Warren Jones, Jeff Koenig, and Dennis Federico pose with Santa Claus to have their picture taken. Tom Smith played Santa for the junior marketing cluster. Business Education 77 Math Tests Rate High Cascade was up against all of the schools in Oregon, includ- ing AAA schools, in the National Math Test Competition, stated Math Instructor Roger Cox. We came out in fourteenth place. Senior Tim Seaton rated highest from Cascade, with junior Tom Drews and senior Kathy Spitz second and third, respect- ively. Mr. Cox offered an Individual- ized Math class to seniors. It's a basic refresher of some of the things they're going to have to be able to do later on, explained Mr. Cox. The class prepared students to pass the Math Compe- tency Test required by the state. Department Head John Peterson and Roger Cox taught six separate areas of math: two sections of Algebra I, geometry Algebra II, analysis, and data processing (math science). Computer is an opportunity just to see what it's all about, and since we're one of the few schools that offer data processing, the students that take it here and then continue it in college are going to be way ahead of the game, summed up Mr. Cox. “I like Mr. Cox. He’s genuinely interested in the student learning.’’ (Marshall Hedgecoke) Roger Cox applies his talents in strategy to chess. Roger Cox fills out attendance slips as his Algebra I class work. 78 Math Sophomores Vonda Winkle and Diana Chalfant reason out math problems together. Department Head John Peterson introduces math staff during the Booster Club Open House Teacher Reception. A serious conversation claims John Peterson and Librarian Aide Nancy Graves. Math 79 Computer teacher Ralph Fough explains to Tim Seaton how the executive typewriter operates. Computer Is Skill, Games Blackjack, anyone? This game along with various other simulations were composed by students in Data Processing (D.P.) Math Science taught by Roger Cox. These games are a fun way to develope advanced program- ming, said basic D.P. instructor Ralph Fough. Learning the basic facets of D.P , such as equipment, language, and programming, were the first steps a student walked in this class. Other students went on to an advanced class such as Ad- vanced Programming. Some of the programs used in D.P. were payroll, savings, loan repayment, and simple input output listings. Andy Rusten works on the executive typewriter. 80 Computer Drafting—for Boys Only? Drafting isn't only for boys, commented Cindy Woods. Cindy enrolled in drafting because she said that she wanted to take interior designing; but since that isn't offered yet, I decided to take the next best thing to it. Drafting teachers Ken Ray and Merrill Boyle reviewed certain goals of drafting: In drafting, said Mr. Boyle, a student will become acquainted with methods used by contractors in building homes, develop skills used in all phases of drafting, and be able to read a set of drawings constructed by other draftsmen. Drafting teacher Ken Ray lends a helping hand to a junior high student. Merrill Boyle explains layout to drafting student Cindy Omer Schlyper concentrates on drafting house Woods. blueprint. Drafting 81 Ag Classes' Popularity Increases Students are pushing out the walls of the present greenhouse and are looking forward to being in a larger facility next year, commented Instructor Gene Streight. Greenhouse was just one of the VO-AG classes offered as part of a four year program. Others included Ag-I, Ag-II, Ag-III, Ag-IV, ag cruise, animal science, ornamental horticulture, and wildlife management. When asked which unit he thought most beneficial to students. Instructor Bill Reif replied, Parliamentary procedure because it's something the students can use throughout life; they'll always be involved in community meetings. Parlia- mentary procedure gives them a way to transact business correctly. It also gives them a competitive spirit that is necessary In life. Agriculture is designed with individual projects in mind such as tool conditioning, woodworking, livestock evaluations, tractor driving, etc. Group projects included fence building for the Turner Lamb and Wool Festival, building cattle chutes, and repair- ing equipment. Partners Karen Dorman and Glen Sundvall work together branding a lamb. 82 Agriculture Sophomores Laura Dorman and Sharon Leighty delicately place plants in a terrarium. Student teacher Deyo Joers prepares a film clip for his agriculture class. Everybody needs milk? Instructor Bill Reif and Melvin Burleson think so as they help out in a concession sponsored by the ao dept. Agriculture 83 Safety Important in Shop Safety is always an important thing. Necessary safety precau- tions may have roughed up some students, but it is important. (Frank Nichols) Enforcement of Oregon safety employment acts passed by the 1973 Oregon Legislature and Federal safety regulations made it safer for students to work in general shop areas of the school. Keeping the hair away from mov- ing machinery was a basic need. I think guys with real long hair should have to wear hats, but for guys with short hair it's just a hassel. (Pat Ball) Building welding stands and tables was one project students in general shop worked on. The sen- ior class bought materials for the welding class to make flower stands used during graduation. I was sitting there doing a vertical upright weld when I felt something hot on my leg. I looked down and saw that my overalls were on fire. I jumped up and finally got water to put out the fire. Everyone in shop was laughing. (Jeff Wells) Louis Fulgaro became the new woodshop teacher. I took auto mechanics so that I could learn to work on my car. (Victor Santibanez) Bob Hartmann's construction class built a house in Aumsville. Rex Lucas shows construction class will build in Aumsville. Sparks fly as Rick Lacey welds on a bolt. 84 Shop New woodshop instructor Louis Fulgaro helps Ken Wood with his project. class floor plans to a house the Dan Roberts watches as Gary Gisler hammers nails into his woodshop project. Electronics teacher Elmer Weitzel helps Homer Milstead fix a television set. Shop 85 Chuck Pruett puts up backing for drapery rods at con- struction sight in Aumsville. RIGHT: Mechanics instructor Bud Barney watches Victor Santibanez work on part of a transmission. 86 Shop Drivers Get New Teacher In driver ed, greatly in- creased emphasis must be placed on ..., sportsmanlike attitudes, emergency procedures (ODEA NEWSLETTER) New driver training teacher Karl Elliott, assisted by veteran Cascade instructor John Seim, helped nearly 200 students com- plete the driver ed course. Re- quirements for a trained driver card were 30 classroom working hours and six hours of actual high- way driving. Each trip was like a danger- ous mission In Vietnam, but most students are pretty good drivers. (Karl Elliott) We taught students the basic skills, techniques, and other per- formances to be learned by re- sponsible drivers. (John Seim) New driver training instructor Karl Elliott works on driving schedules. Art Seeks Expression I want my students to be a- ware of art and creating ' Linda Leach said enthusiastically. In- stead of sitting in front of the boob tube, they could be expressing themselves through art. Music is the same thing. Ourart curriculum is designed to teach art as a craft or pastime ' explained Jerry Schuh. The nine- week courses enable the student to take what he wants—and not all the other garbage. If there's something he wants to say , he can say it through a chosen art form, Mr. Schuh added. Mrs. Leach also added, I'm really into color, texture, and physical involvement with the project. That's really important to me. I have five classes, and two of them are art, smiled senior Vickie Howell. I really like it. Vickie's dedication paid off when her macrame wall hanging was accepted by the annual OCE art exhibition. Carolyn Butt's weaving of blended natural mate- rials was also accepted by the ex- clusive showing of high school students' work. I was so surprised, mused Carolyn Butts. Matt Jones summed up his feelings about art: It's individual. Just being over here gets me away from the school. Katy Jacobson works on jewelry. 88 Art Fred Apodaca poses for a foundations in art class. Art aide Oleta Seaton and instructor Linda Leach assist a junior high student. Terri Zeeb adds finishing touches to her part of a group painting. Caryle Parson backstraps a wall hanging. Costs Dent Home Ec Budget I have fairly large classes, but 1 111 not complaining, because I enjoy big classes and kids inter- ested in home ec, explained Pam Everitt. She also added, In one of my cooking classes I had to ask kids to drop it because I had six people in a kitchen and that's far too crowded. Teacher Aide Geri Bower commented about the popular course causing a dent in their bud- get; A lot of times kids had to bring in food from home such as meat because the cost has gone up so much. I really learned a lot in all of my home ec classes, especially Holiday Cooking, mentioned Jean Kottre. Not just how to cook the food but how to make it look good. We got a lot of good recipes too. In meal prep, we had to study diseases and nutrition, stated Kay Tice. It was more like health than Home ec. We only cooked four meals. Instructor Pam Everitt taught such courses as understanding, children, furniture refinishing, in- terior design, sewing, cooking, and bachelor home ec—strictly for males. I don't mind cleaning up after we've finished cooking, reasoned Maureen Meyers, but I didn't think it was fair that we had to clean up the ovens after the boys left them full of burnt pie! Tom Drews, Rick Tomlinson, and Carl Lohse work together in bachelor Home Ec to create peanut butter cookies. 90 Home Economics I bought a box of Bisquick in December for 73C and it was up to $1.09 by March. (Geri Bower) Geri Bower helps Denise Muzechenko decide the best way to pin the pattern pieces down to save as much material as possible. Glen Sundvall and Brian Davidson prepare to make cookies in Bachelor Home Ec. Georgia Boock and Tanya Fritz watch as Pam Everitt demonstrates the different stitches on the sewing ma- chine. Home Economics 91 Music Classes Reach Goal One phrase—Expo '74— summed up the long-awaited culmination of many practices, concerts, money-raising projects, and high hopes for both band and choir, the make-up of Cascade's music department. Performing at the Expo amphitheater and opera house was a totally new experience for most of us. It's really neat to sing in such a large and acousti- cally perfect surrounding. (Mark Walpole) Under the direction of band leader James Jamieson and choral director Darrell James, the stage band and Cascadians made the 400 mile trip to Spokane, Wash- ington, May 12. “I disliked the Washington sales tax. It put lots of pennies in my pocket. (John Hortsch) Raising money for the fes- tivities meant innumerable car washes, stationery sales, a birth- day calendar sale, a variety show, etc. One band-sponsored car wash totaled $80.00 for the two groups. The stage band assisted Mt. Hood Community College's stage band with a concert at Cascade. Other programs were Fall, Christmas, Spring, and Pop concerts, in conjunction with the choral department. An exclusive sect of the choral group, Casca- dians, performed often, including appearances at the Statesman luncheon, the State Capitol, Homecoming celebration, and the Christmas Ball. The group also entered swing choir com- petition at Lane Community Col- lege. The Cascadians even prac- ticed before school in an early bird session. “I like to sing in chorus. It's part of my life, outside school even. (Tom Smith) I can be myself and enjoy myself without pressure on grades. Mr. James is just like us, too! (Denise Muzechenko) Director Darrell James leads the Cascadians in their blockbuster finale at Expo ‘74. Chorus line cuties add dazzle to the music departments' Variety Show agenda. 92 Music Department Vic key Roberts and date Dave Gisler dance to Silver Bells at the Christmas Ball. Band Leader James Jamieson claps to the beat of the school song during Homecoming. Stage Band Members—FRONT ROW: Eric Bakke, Leslie Jones, Roberta Mathews, Russ Taylor, Joe Bond, Laura Dorman, Meredith Jones, Gene Wendt. BACK ROW: Kent Barker, Kyle Smith, Larry White, Bob Yutzie, Ray McFarland, Mike Ragsdale, Andy Rusten, Jack Hall, Victor Griffith, Terry Reeve, Steve Briles, Mike Myers. Music Department 93 Cascadians entertaining at the Christmas Ball—FRONT ROW: Gene Wendt, Instructor Darrell James, Cherry Stedman, Keith Smith, Julie Krohn, Becky Lohse, John Hortsch. SECOND ROW: Mark Walpole, Verna Clark, Mary Roark, Jim Federico, Leslie Creason. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lyda, Gerri Mickey, Tom Smith, Denise Layton, Leslie Jones, Mitch Maison. BACK ROW: Victor Griffith, John Jones, Fred Apodaca, Denise Muzechenko, Meredith Jones. Tim Bowen enjoys other aspects of Expo '74 besides playing In the stage band. 94 Music Department Darrell James directs the chorus in concert—FRONT ROW: Vickey Roberts Lana Clark, Judy Wallace, Judy Sumpter, John Jones, Tom Smith, Jeff Albee, Janice Oelschlaeger. SECOND ROW: Julie Goss, Leslie Creason, Leslie Hays, Bambi Frankum, Valore Mikkelson, Keith Smith, Phil Peterson, Mary Roark, Alice Dosier, Jeni Klassen. THIRD ROW: Leanne Fortner, Denise Muzechenko, Julie Krohn, Connie Turner, Bob Bones, Jim Federico, Fred Apodaca, Doug Bass, Tangye Trevina, Cherry Stedman, Jill Sphoon. BACK ROW: Katy Jacobson, Jan Richison, Barbara Bradley, Delores Thompson, John Hortsch, Mark Walpole, John Stair, Tim Bowen, Larry White, Becky Potter, Linda Washburn. BELOW: Kent Barker helps out in a car wash sponsored to raise money for Expo 74. P.E. Stresses Fun, Action Physical education, a required course until the sophomore year, was offered to juniors and seniors as an elective. Two of the electives were Co-ed and carry- over P.E. Co-ed is a class of both boys and girls where the students learn the skills and limitations of the opposite sex, said Marcia Dashiell, instructor. Carryover P.E. is designed to teach the students skills and rules of activities they're likely to carry over into their lives after they're out of school, explained instructor Wayne Gilman. Carryover P.E. featured activities such as golf, swimming and bowling. Dennis Williams said, I don't think P.E., should be required for anyone. I like it, but there's always a few people who have to ruin things for everyone else. I think everyone should have to take P.E. It would teach them responsibility. It wears off your fat and is good for your health, all at the same time, commented Kathy Mandell. Pat Vela felt, If P.E. was offered in nine-week mini courses where you could take the class featuring the activities you like best, it would be more fun. 96 P.E. Don Parker bench presses a personal best of 210 pounds on the Universal Gym. Carryover P.E. students play water polo in the Turner pool. 'STATE IN 74! ‘‘You take the best team and the worst team— Line them up—and you would find very little physical difference. You would find an emotional difference. The winning team has dedication. . they will not accept defeat.’’ (Merlin Olsen) Kevin Brown (27), Dennis Federico interference for John Jones (20). Varsity Cougars Co-Champs Under new head coach Karl Elliott and assistant Dan Jones, the 73 varsity football squad completed the season, knocking off Capital Conferences represen- tive to the state AA playoffs, Woodburn. The Cougars' 13-6 win over the Bulldogs left the conference in a three-way dead- lock—Gladstone, Woodburn, and Cascade—all of whom boasted identical 4-1 league records. The season was enjoyable; I felt it was a good year. We did well to win it in my first year. It could have been better had we been in the state playoffs, re- marked Coach Elliott. Behind Dennis Federico's three touchdown runs, plus one passing TD, for a total of 251 total yeads, the Cougars pounded arch-rival Stayton (33-12) in a league opener. Senior halfback Johnny Jones rushed for 214 yards and scored 5 touchdowns as the Cougars picked up league wins two and three over North Marion and Chemawa. The stingy Cougar defense held the opposition to only 14 points in the two games. Losing to Gladstone (36-14) was probably the most disappointing to the varsity Cougs. I think that our last game with Woodburn will always be remembered by the senior foot- ball players, said Dennis Federico, reflecting on the 13-6 victory over Woodburn. The Cougar defense held the Bulldogs on the goal line four times. The Cougs then were able to score the game-winning points. With 15 seconds remaining in the fourth period, Dennis Federico tossed a 28-yard scoring strike to Robbie Green. In non-league action the varsity gridders won two out of three games with wins over Tillamook and Wahtonka. The Cougars were blanked (24-0) by Dayton in the season opener. Tom Lovell runs behind blockers to pick up Cougar yardage. 100 Varsity Football (12), and Tom Lovell (17) lead Varsity Football 101 Head Coach Karl Elliott points out instructions to All-Conference Quarterback Dennis Federico. Dennis Federico and All-Conference Defensive picks Mitch Maison and Devon Baker pull down a Gladstone ballcarrier. 102 Varsity Football Jeff Hamilton struggles for yardage in the grasp of a North Marion defender. John Horstch (43) throws a block to spring John Jones (20) around end. VARSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Jim Federico, Tom Smith, Tom Lovell, John Jones, Barry Burlison, Robbie Green. SECOND ROW: Fred Apodaca, Rex Meshelle, Loren Newkirk, Tim Sphoon, Mark Walpole. THIRD ROW: Devon Baker, John Littleton, Corey Lackaff, Jeff Hamilton, Ken Miller, John Hortsch, Rick Tomlinson, TOP ROW: Coach Karl Elliott, Dave Godfrey, Dan Smith, Mitch Maison, Dennis Federico, Warren Jones, Coach Dan Jones, Manager Tom Drews. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Brown, Bob Bones. I fl jF CASCADE OPPONENT won Dayton forfeit won Stayton 28-0. won North Marion 18- 0 lost La Salle 13-24 won Chemawa 41- 0 lost Gervais 0-20 lost Gladstone 3-14 lost Woodburn 0-14 Jeff Fitzner steps in to pick off a Stayton pass. Brian Reed carries the ball while Greg Busby (19) and Gary Dossey (33) lead the blocking. 104 JV Football Brian Reed crosses the goal line for a touchdown. JV Gridders Post 4-4 Year Dealing defeat to four of its eight opponents, the junior varsity football team completed a some- what mediocre season, losing its final game 14-0 at Woodburn. Coach Godfrey felt the season had several highlights, but it would be pretty hard to pick one out. After taking a forfeit from Dayton, the Cougars rolled up two impressive shut-out victories over rival Stayton (28-0) and North Marion (18-0). Having lost to LaSalle, an newcomer to the Capital Conference, 24-13, the JV Cougars bounced back with a big win, routing Chemawa 41-0 at home. In their four victories, the JV's showed their opponents the ability to rack up points as well as play stingy defense. The inability to score when deep in opponents' territory spelled defeat for the JV gridders in their last three games against Gervais, Gladstone, and Woodburn. Sophomore halfback Brian Reed provided the Cougar scoring punch, often breaking through opposing defenses for long gains. JV FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Randy Corey, Brian Reed, Dennis Williams, Jeff Fowlds, Rick Grimes, Bob Yutzie, Calvin Marshall. SECOND ROW: Manager Gary Gisler, Gary Dossey, Ken Woods, Bobby Reyes, Jerry Gilbert, Phi lip Fedderly. THIRD ROW: Larry Mitchell, Keith Smith, Don Parker, Rick Lacey, Jeff Conner, Manager Scott Glidewell. Coach Dennis Kostelecky, Brad Bales, Jeff Comstock, Greg Busby, Eric Larsen, Kent Barker, Coach Pat Godfrey. NOT PICTURED: Bob Bones, Ron Anderson, Jeff Fitzner. JV Football 105 First Girl Harriers Place Third at State GIRLS! For the first time at Cascade Union High, girls ran cross country as a team. Despite the fact that only six girls turned out for the team, they won all their duel meets, placed second in the Mollala and Chemawa Invitationals, and brought home a third place state trophy. It's a super way to start a girls cross country team. (Coach Darrell Deedon) Placing fifth among the 60 other girls at the state meet was Diana Chalfant. I felt mentally weak before the race started, but once into the race I felt good. Then after it was all over, I was glad: but felt I could have run faster. (Diane Chalfant) Two others placed in the top ten: Cheryl Klassen seventh and freshmen Sheryl Bales ninth. The remaining members of the team were Sharon Leighty, twentieth: Kathy Mandell, thirty-ninth: and Cindy Woods, forty-first. Voted most valuable by the team was Diana Chalfant; Sharon Leighty received most inspira- ti onal. Cindy Woods, Kathy Mandell, Cheryl Klassen, Diana Chalfant, Sharon Leighty, Sheryl Bales. Harrier girls line up against Jefferson for the starting gun. 106 Cross Country r Sharon Leighty and Sheryl Bales during a home meet. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Cresent Valley 15-50 WON C hem aw a 15-43 WON Chemawa 18-38 Molalla Invitational WON Jefferson 15-50 WON Gervais 23-34 Chemawa Invitational State Meet . 3rd Cindi Woods, Sheryl Bales, and Diane Chalfant run against Chemawa at home. Cross Country 107 Junior runner Casey Walling at Taft Invitational. Harriers Take District; Run Seventh at State The boys cross country team winning all their duel meets, placing first in the Tillamook and Taft Invitationals, seventh in the Madras Invitational, and fifth at the Silver Creek Falls Invita- tional, took the first place title at district. We had a very prosperous season. (Gary Chrisman, co- captain) I think we had better runners in practice than we did in meets, though. (Brian Smith.) At the state meet the team finished seventh among twelve other teams. Our performance at state did not indicate the effort and abili- ties of our team. (Dave Archer) Steve Beamish, undefeated in league meets, first at district, and ninth at state, was selected most valuable by the team. Other honors went to Gary Chrisman, most inspirational, and Jon Thorpe, most improved. Gary Chrisman, co-captain of the cross country team. Dave Pierce and Jon Thorpe near 108 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY—FRONT ROW: Robin Corey, co-captain Gary Chrisman, Jeff Albee, Larry Towery. SECOND ROW: Dave Archer, co-captain Dave Pierce, Steve Beamish, Jim Beamish, Leonard Brubaker. BACK ROW: Jeff Wright, Casey Walling, Jon Thorpe, Tim Parson, Brian Smith, Rick Mandell. the finish line at North Marion. CASCADE ® OPPONENT SCORE • tfc Tillamook Invitational......................... .1st Taft Invitational............................... 1st WOW f North Marion 15-50 Madras Invitation a I ............................7th WON Woodburn 24-31 WON Taft WON Gladstone 18-39 Silver Creek Fails Invitational...............St . WON Jesuit 27-30 WON LaSalle 15-IMS WON Chemawa 20-41 WON Stayton 21-36 WON Jefferson , 15-45 WON Gervais WON Salem Academy V 15-f District ..... 1 . .............................. 1st State . t , f. . . ..........................jf. .7th f Cross Country 109 Determination Nets Volleyball High Season Record Playing under the motto of We Can, the women's volley- ball team captured the Capital Conference crown. Team members felt the success was due to hard work and inspiration from Cheryl Patterson, a new coach at Cascade with new ideas and strategy. Knowing this was her last year of competition. Senior Becky Lohse worked hard to be chosen by league coaches as a member of the all-conference team. In addition, she was varsity team Captain and most valuable player. Grinning, Becky said, It really felt neat to get all these honors. I just played for the self- satisfaction—everything else came extra! Teammate Becky Jones felt that Chemawa was their best game. We played like a team rather than individuals. I guess our determination to win was more powerful than their spikes-- and they put a lot of power behind their spikes. Determination paid off with a winning season which the deserving girls celebrated by way of a wagered ice cream party at the Dairy Queen in Stayton. That was a neat way to end the season, laughed Brenda Dickey. Coach Cheryl Patterson Watches intently as her team plays. Varsity CASCADE OPPONENT Colton Tournament (no places) lost Wood burn won Gervais won Chemawa lost LaSalle won Stayton lost Gladstone won N. Marion won Lebanon Junior Varsity CASCADE OPPONENT lost Wood burn won Gervais lost Chemawa lost LaSalle won Stay ton lost Gladstone lost N. Marion one Lebanon JV VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Valore Mikkleson, Captain Jackie Blair, Laura Dorman, Leslie Jones. BACK ROW: Laurie Layton, Meredith Jones, Robin Smith, Cyndi Vermilyea. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Captain Becky Lohse, Brenda Dickey, Marcel Rouse, Becky Jones, Dana Rouse, Vonda Winkle, Cherry Stedman. Volleyball 111 Cougars Conference The '73-74 varsity basketball squad dropped only one tilt dur- ing the season, an early 60-64 loss to Junction City. Posting a 21-1 league and non-league record and winning all 14 league games, the Cougs clinched the conference crown (with two league games remain- ing) via a 63-50 win over Stay- ton. For the first time since 1957, a Cascade team won the confer- ence cage title. Good overall shooting was a key; we were never really out- sized by other teams, so we were able to rebound. Also, we had Champs good aggesssive team defense that helped win games. (Coach Wayne Gilman) Unanimous all-conference picks Jeff Koenig and Dennis Federico led the team to its sec- ond straight first-place finish in Cascade's own Holiday Tourna- ment. The team defeated Del Norte 88-78 in the final game. Team captains Dennis and Jeff both averaged over 18 points per game. Jeff was voted the team's most valuable player. I was really proud to be on a championship team. (Devon Baker) Warren Jones puts up a shot against Lakeview. VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Mitch Maison, Devon Baker, Dave Johnson, Marshall Hedgecoke, John Jones, Dix Newton, Manager Joe Gilbert. BACK ROW: Coach Wayne Gilman, Dennis Federico, Dave Godfrey, Chris Henkle, Jeff Koenig, Tom Drews, Warren Jones. Tom Drews holds the ball high over Stayton opponents at district. n BELOW: Jeff Koenig leaps high for lay-in. Coach Gilman intently watches the game from the bench during the State Tournament Varsity Basketball 113 Marshall Hedgecoke flies high for two. BELOW: Mitch Maison fights through two Gladstone opponents to grab a rebound. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won Dayton 62-49 lost Junction City 60-64 won Rainier 70-57 won Sheridan 68-46 won Willami na 74-35 won Junction City 56-53 won Del Norte 88-78 won Dayton 50-40 won • LaSalle 73-45 won 0 Chemawa 79-45 won • Woodburn 78-59 won • North Marion 89-39 won 0 Stayton 49-45 won • Gervais 81-50 won f - • Gladstone 58-45 won • LaSalle 82-66 won • Chemawa 81-59 won • Woodburn c3-b7 won • North Marion 77-52 won • Stayton 63-50 won • Gervais 71-59 won • Gladstone 58-44 1st District 8-AA 1st State AA Tourney •League Games 114 Varsity Basketball Dennis Federico puts the move on a Stayton Eagle at the district playoffs. John Jones scores on the end of a fast break. State in ’74: Dream to Fact Winning the state champion- ship is a dream come true for me. (Dennis Federico) After winning first place in district playoffs with a 55-45 victory over Stayton, the Cougars advanced to the state tournament. Through four days and nights of pressure-packed action, the Cougs came out on top Saturday night, edging Rainier for the crown, 56-50. In the first tourney test, Seaside, which Coach Wayne Gilman described as the toughest squad we faced in the tourney, led throughout the game but faltered in the late goings; the Cougs breezed by 74-61. After wins over Nyssa and Lakeview, the Cougs downed Rainier for the second time during the season to claim the AA title. All-Tournament picks Jeff Koenig and Dennis Federico combined for 35 points to lead the Cougar surge against Rainier. I felt really good about us winning the championship. It was truly a great moment in my life. (Dave Godfrey) (State photos by Russ Strohmeyer) Varsity Basketball 115 JV Cagers Capture Second The Cougar JV cage team began the season on a winning note, defeating Dayton 47-34. Then the team lost their next two games before they surged back to win their next 14 out of 16 contests. The team had the ability and desire to not give up; we came back when our backs were to the wall. (Jeff Fowlds) In league play, the squad boasted a 12-2 mark, placing second. Consisting of 12 sopho- mores and three juniors, the team earned a 15-4 season record. I feel that the squad was one of the most determined JV teams I've coached at Cascade. (Coach George Milionis) The JV Cougs put together a seven game win streak midway through the season, with victories over Chemawa (twice). North Marion, Stayton (in overtime), Gervais, Gladstone, and LaSalle. Bob Bones led the Cougar offense, averaging 14 points a game. Greg Drews led in rebound- ing and was second in scoring. I feel the team was one of the best I've ever played on. We had good outside shooters. (Rick Grimes) Greg Drews grabs a rebound against LaSalle. JV BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Steve Briles, Randy Lampman, Bob Bones, Rex Meshelle, Gary Dossey, Jeff Fowlds, Randy Graybeal. BACK ROW: Manager Stan Woods, Tom Mann, Rick Grimes, Dave Johnson, Jeff Hamilton, Greg Drews, Jim Federico, Dennis Williams, Paul Noland, Coach George Milionis. (NOT PICTURED: Greg Parson, Mark Isrealson). Jeff Hamilton attempts to block a Stayton Eagle pass. Dave Johnson passes the ball off from a feist break. JV Basketball 117 Coach George Milionis studies the action from the bench. Bobby Bones (10) shoots over a LaSalle defender. Greg Parson (12) and Jeff Hamilton (40) scramble for possession against Woodburn. Shell Leabo puts up a jump shot against Chemawa. Girls' Varsity, JV Cagers Undefeated in League Although there is no girls state AA basketball tournament, girls' coach Cheryl Patterson ranked Cascade's team in the top five. Qualifying this statement, coach Patterson explained that Cascade received one of four invitations given to AA schools to a girls' tournament. I think going to the tourna- ment was an exciting experience. None of the schools gave us com- petition. I enjoyed it because our team was fun. (Dana Rouse) Two losses and one win in that tournament gave the varsity team an 11-5 season record. The Cougars took first place in the Capital Conference with a 6-0 record. Voted to the first A11-Con- ference squad were senior guard Shell Leabo and junior forward Becky Jones. Renne Lambrecht earned a place on the second team. In team awards, Shell Leabo was voted most inspirational; team captain honors went to Dana Rouse. Most improved player was Sally Miller. Led by Vonda Winkle's 27- point scoring performance against Gladstone and team captain Stacie Rouse, the J V's breezed to a 10-1 season record where they remained undefeated in league play. I thought it was neat I scored 27 points, but I couldn't have done it without my team- mates. Without your teammates you can't do anything. (Vonda Winkle) Highlights of the varsity sea- son included Shell Leabo's 28- point game high against Glad- stone and a narrow loss to Dallas in overtime. Varsity member Diana Chalfant and Coach Cheryl Patterson discuss plays during halftime. Girls' Basketball 119 VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Laurie Layton, Brenda Dickey, Rose Booze, Marcel Rouse, Becky Jones, Coach Cheryl Patterson. BACK ROW: Shell Leabo, Dana Rouse, manager Jackie Blair, Rene Lambrecht Diana Chalfant, Sally Miller. JV BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Martha Fromhertz, Vonda Winkle, Della Lucas, Cherry Stedman, Coach Cheryl Patterson. BACK ROW: Brenda Carlton, Lucille Fromhertz, Betsy Newkirk, Stacie Rouse Karen Polston, Tresea Godfrey. 120 Girls' Basketball Varsity player Becky Jones drives for a lay-in against Scio. Stacie Rouse tries to pass to her teammate but is blocked by Chemawcu CAS won won lost vi on won won won lost won V on won JV lost won k wo Bf won won won won won won won won - Varsity OPPONENT Scio SCP.RE itral Sherwood Gladstone North Marion Chemawa Dallas VJ Gladstone North Marion C hem aw a j Scio Central Scio Sherwood Gladstone North Marion ChemawJf Dallas Gladstone North Marion Chemawa 17-18 48- 8 37-15 48- 11 43-19 A7- 6 30-19 37-11 28-23 37- J - 49- 90 Girls' Basketball 121 New Coach and Wrestlers Place Second I feel we had a successful season overall. We wrestled a lot of tough competition. Our dual match record was 15-8. Also, we wrestled 10 AAA schools and beat seven of them.” (Coach Dan Jones) Coach Jones, in his first year as head wrestling coach, guided his Cougars to a second place finish at district. In the district tournament, hosted by Woodburn, six Cougar matmen qualified for state competition. It was a fine district tourney. However, I felt there was no need for wrestle-backs. Our wrestlers did a fine job. (JV Coach Karl Elliott) I could have done better at district if I had dropped a weight, but the team did all right for themselves. (Loren Newkirk) At the Winter Awards Banquet, senior Tom Lovell received three of the five honors given wrestlers for their season accomplishments. Tom received the team captain plaque; the award for being wrestler of the week the most times; and the Art Waldorf Award, an award that goes to the outstand- ing wrestler. JV cheerleader Julie Krohn feeds honey to Barry Burlison. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 2nd South Salem Tourney 27-39 lost Sherwood lost Woodburn 15-43 3rd Central Tourney 33-39 lost Gladstone 2nd Me Nary Invitational won Gervais 1st Central Linn Tourney won Stayton 63-0 2nd Cascade Invitational won Chemawa 46-16 1st Willamina Invitational 2nd District 122 Wrestling JV WREST LERS-FRONT ROW: Randy Corey, Robin Corey, Louie Ybarra, Perry Grenz, John Littleton, Chris Hendren, Rick Garver, Richard Sherman, Ray Harp. VARSITY WRESTLERS-SECOND ROW: Gary Gisler, Dave Peterson, Dave Smith, Casey Walling, Larry Burlison, Dave Gisler, Barry Burlison, Loren Newkirk, BACK ROW: Coach Karl Elliott, Manager Ralph Perlich, Fred Apodaca, Tom Lovell, Bruce Shelton, Jack Hall, Holmes Lemon, Tom Kottre, Coach Dan Jones. Wrestling 123 Tom Lovell works for a takedown during his championship match with Tim Stroble of Scappoose. Stroble decisioned Tom. Six Matmen to State Six Cougar matmen competed in the state wrestling tournament at OSU. The only one to make the finals was Tom Lovell (168-pound division), who went on to place second in his weight class. Dave Gisler placed fifth in the 136- pound division. Dave Peterson, forced out of action after his second match because of back trouble, was sixth in the 98-pound class. I pinched some nerves in my back during the match and passed out. When I couldn't wrestle anymore, I was really mad. (Dave Peterson) Unable to survive opening round action were Gary Gisler, 98 pounds; Dave Smith, 115 pounds; and Barry Burlison, 141 pounds. Gisler was five seconds away from being state champ. Dave Peterson could have placed third if he hadn't been hurt. The boy Tom wrestled hadn't lost in two years, and he and Tom were both Pac-8 material. (Coach Dan Jones) 124 Wrestling Coaches Karl Elliott and Dan Jones watch Tom Lovell during state championship competition. Placing fifth in his weight class at state, Dave Gisler takes the dominant position in this match. Wrestling 125 Tracksters Sweep District The three D's: desire, de- termination, and devotion—that's what it takes to be a winning team. (Coach George Milionis) Varsity tracksters proved themselves winners, putting to- gether an overall record of 10-0 for duel meets. In addition, the cindermen won two of the state's highly rated relay meets. Aiming for state competition, the tracksters swept league and won the district championship, qualifying eight competitors for state. At state, John Jones picked up eight of the team's 15 points, placing third in the 880 and anchoring the second place mile relay team. High jumper Jeff Koenig took sixth in his specialty, and Rick Tomlinson put his way to a seventh finish in the shot put. Our real team effort revealed itself in our success at district. (John Jones) Individuals and groups set new school records during the season: 440 and mile relay teams; John Jones, 880; Gary Chrisman, mile; Steve Beamish, two mile; Jon Johnson, javelin; and Jeff Koenig, high jump. The mile relay squad (John Jones, Ken Woods, Tom Drews, and Greg Drews) also set a new district record, timed at 3:30.8. Special team awards were as follows: Jeff Koenig and John Jones, Co-captains; Jon Thorpe, Most Improved and Most Inspira- tional; John Jones, Raymond Henkel Memorial Award. i - John Johnson sets school record in the javelin. TRACK—FRONT ROW: Tom Smith, Bob Reyes, Jeff Albee, Gary Chrisman, Ed Woods, Bruce Shelton, Ken Woods, Casey Walling. SECOND ROW: Coach George Milionis, Rick Lacy, Rick Cureton, Kent Barker, Jon Thorpe, Dave Pierce, Steve Beamish, Kelly Archer, Loren Newkirk, John Jones, Manager Joe Gilbert, Brian Reed, Asst. Coach Darrel Deedon. BACK ROW: Jim Hortsch, Devon Baker, John Hortsch, Rick Tomlinson, Tom Drews, Dave Godfrey, Jeff Koenig, Greg Drews, Perry Ginther, Chris Henkel, Mike Streight. 126 Track Chris Henkel clears the high hurdles ahead of Central Linn op- ponent Battling for the first position in the 880 are Johnny Jones and Dave Pierce. Jeff Koenig rolls over the high jump bar. Against Central Linn, Jeff leaped 6' 7 to break his own school record and set an all-time state best Track 127 mS Track Focus: Pole Vault ✓ Bob Reyes runs... plants... releases. Mile record holder Gary Chrisman (LEFT) and two- mile record holder Steve Beamish lead the mile pack. 128 Track Cinderwomen 3rd at State Gerri Mickey recovers from a bad fall in the 220 at district. After winning district and the Capital Conference title, the Cougar track women placed third at state. Renne Lambrecht, who had recorded the second longest javelin throw in Oregon prep girls' competition, placed third at state. Freshman Sheryl Bales, who set a new school and district record in the mile, took second at state. Other state finishers were Linda Elder, sixth in the 110-yard hurdles; Lori Davis, fifth in the 100-yard dash; Diana Chalfant, third in the 440. In relay action, the 440 team (Julie Shedeck, Linda Elder, Diana Chalfant, and Lori Davis) finished fourth. The 880 medley (Gerri Mickey, Lori Davis, Julie Shedeck, and Diana Chalfant) finished first at state. The girls displayed a posi- tive 'go1 spirit. (Coach Cheryl Patterson) Sophomore Cindy Woods stretches for dis- tance in the long jump. Girls' Track 129 Girls' Track Freshman Linda Elder demonstrates 110-yard hurdling form at district. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Won Gervais 6fr-44 Won LaSalle 71-38 Won Chemawa 90-19 Eleventh Estacada Invitational Won Woodbum 88-21 Won N. Marion 80-29 Won Stay ton 63-46 Won Gladstone 90-19 First Gladstone Meet AT f' AI First Mrd ui V Mampions District State Senior Laurie Layton releases the shot during a dual meet. 130 Girls' Track Freshman distance runner Sheryl Bales paces teammates Jeni Klassen and Sharon Leighty in the 880. Diane Chalfarrt leans to break 440 tape at the district Laurie Layton watches flight of her discus. meet. GIRLS' TRACK—FRONT ROW: Kathy Mandell, Sheryl Bales, Vonda Winkle, Lori Davis, Julie Shedeck, Cindy Woods, Lydia Beckwith, Manager Jackie Blair. SECOND ROW: Terri Jones, Kathie Hauth, Linda Elder, Sharon Browning, Jeni Klassen, Judy Chrisman, Sharon Leighty, Diana Chalfant, Brenda Dickey. BACK ROW: Coach Cheryl Patterson, Cheryl Klassen, Laurie Layton, Julie Conner, Becky Jones, Renne Lambrecht, Martha Fromher2, Marcel Rouse, Gerri Mickey, Manager Cherry Stedman. Girls' Track 131 Varsity Baseball ‘Didn’t Get Breaks’ We averaged two runs per game while our opponents aver- aged three. We didn't get the hits or breaks when we needed them. (Coach Dennis Kostelecky) Such was the case in the Cougs' final baseball game, a 4-1 loss to LaSalle. The loss dropped the team to an 11-12 record. In league competition, the Cougars posted a 5-7 mark, tying for third place. Dan Smith led the moundmen, finishing 5-2 in the league. His wins included a no- hitter and a one-hitter against Gervais. Dan grabbed most of the pitching honors: strikeouts (76), innings pitched (58 2 3), and batters faced (226). Lindsey Campbell had best overall earned run average (1.64); Greg Parson led in ERA in league action (1.29). Senior Rob Green led the squad in hitting with a .302 average. Dan Smith led in hits with 19. Lindsey Campbell hit the only home run, that during the Coug's 14-4 win over Jeffer- son. Dan Smith was voted Most Valuable; Rob Green, Hustler; and Rick Grimes, Most Improved. This was the first year that the team voted for tri-captains; these captains were Dan Smith, senior; Rob Green, senior; and Jeff Fowlds, sophomore. We were in almost every game we played, but breaks just seemed to go the other way. We also needed some better hitting. (Jeff Fowlds) Coach Dennis Kostelecky con- fers with umpire. VARSITY BASEBAL L--FR0IMT ROW: Tony Reyes, Larry Mitchell, Rex Meshe lie, Jeff Fowlds, Rob Green, Rick Grimes. BACK ROW: Coach Dennis Kostelecky, Dave Thompson, Dan Smith, Greg Parson, Mitch Maison, Lindsey Campbell, Jeff Hamilton. (NOT PICTURED: Kyle Smith and Ken Miller) 132 Varsity Baseball After a wild pitch, Lindsey Campbell (13) slides into home to help the Cougars to a 7-1 victory over Gladstone. BELOW: Dan Smith, leading the team in wins, shows his mound form. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Sprague 8-6 lost Sprague 8-2 won Sprague 9-3 won Taft forfeit lost Stayton 3-2 lost N. Marion 11-0 won Gervais 3-0 won Woodburn 4-3 lost LaSalle 4-2 won Regis 2-0 lost Regis 5-1 won Gladstone 7-1 lost Stayton 2-0 lost N. Marion 5-4 lost Yamhill 4-2 won Jefferson 14-4 won Woodburn 1-0 won Taft 7-5 lost Taft 2-1 lost Gladstone 4-3 won Gervais 2-0 won Regis 6-2 lost LaSalle 4-1 Varsity Baseball 133 Cougar JV’s Place Second JV baseballers finished second in the league with a 13-4 record. I think we were the best team in the league. We had fine pitching, good hitting, and we did well steal- ing bases. (Dan Shilhanek) The Cougs beat every team once, including LaSalle, whose only loss was to Coach Don Fowlds charges. Highlights of the season included upsetting LaSalle 5-0, Randy Lamp- man's solitary home run (against Jefferson) and Tim Cureton's no- hitter. I feel that the guys displayed a fine attitude and a high degree of self-discipline. If a team can have these things plus ability, they will win. We were winners. (Coach Don Fowlds) Tim Parson takes turn at bat against Yamhill. JV BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Dan Anderson, Robert John, Butch Marshall, Shawn Elliott, Dave Clemens, Darrell Mitchell. BACK ROW: Tony Walling Dan Shilhanek, Coach Don Fowlds, John Macavee, Tim Parson, Gary Dossey, Pat Ball, Randy Lampman, Tim Cureton, Jeff Silbernagle. 134 JV Baseball CASCADE won won won won lost lost won lost won won won won won lost won won won OPPO NE N1 Stayton N. Mari Gervais Woodbu LaSalle R egls Regis G ladstone Stayton l l. Marion R egis Yamhill Jefferson Wood burn Gladstone GervaU LaSalle SCORE 9- 7 5- 4 8- 1 9- 3 4- 12 2- 9 6- 1 1- 3 3- 1 5- 3 5- 4 1- 0 10- 6 1- 4 10- 3 4- 3 5- 0 Coach Don Fowlds goes over ground rules with um- pire at Gladstone game. Butch Marshall anticipates the pitch during JV pre-game Tim Cureton begins his wind-up. warmup. JV Baseball 135 Golfers Third in District Coached by Dan Lincoln, the varsity golf team finished its season third in the Capital Con- ference district meet behind Stay- ton and LaSalle. The team of five returning lettermen was senior Dennis Federico and juniors Bobby Bones, Corey Lackaff, Greg Busby, and Brad Bales. They finished 17 strokes behind second place LaSalle, concluding the 18 holes of district at McNary Golf C lub. I felt it was an excellent season overall. The team played well, having only one or two off days. District was a big disap- pointment for the team. I felt we were easily one of the three best teams in the state. (Dan Lincoln) The team completed the season posting a 14-5 record, defeating every team it faced at least once except eventual state champion Stayton. The team won seven of its ten league matches. Most improved golfer Greg Busby held the team's lowest average, 40 strokes per round. Bobby Bones was selected as the team's cap- tain. Two school records were broken during the season. The team shot a 196 against Wood- burn to clip the old mark by two shots. Corey Lackaff fired a one- under par 35 breaking the indi- vidual scoring record by one shot in a 9-hole match. We worked so hard during the season to get to state. Then we blew up at district. (Greg Busby) JV golfers Brett Bakke, Steve Briles, Mark Music, Mike Music, and Bob Yutzie posted an 8-8 season record. Coach Dan Lincoln uses the driv- ing range. Corey Lackaff follows the flight of his ball toward the green RIGHT: Bobby Bones leans into a drive for more distance. 136 Golf Corey Lackaff leans into a fairway wood shot. Dennis Federico concentrates on his tee shot. CASCADE OPPONE NT SCORE won S. Salem 8V2-2V2 won Gervais 11-0 won Gladstone 11-0 won Regis 9-2 won JFK 10-1 won R egis bVi-AVz lost S. Salem 4-7 lost LaSalle 5-6 won Gervais 11-0 won JFK 9-2 won Taft 7-4 won Wood burn 11-0 won LaSalle 7V2-3V2 won Taft 9-2 won Gladstone 9-2 won Wood burn 11-0 lost Stayton 3fc-7% lost Stayton 4-7 lost S. Salem 4-7 3rd District 354 Greg Busby eyes the ball while hitting a drive. Golf 137 Community School Open to Public The instructors donated their time and knowledge, and the only cost for the people at- tending classes was for the sup- plies they used. I feel the in- structors did a great job, and everyone involved benefitted from the classes, commented Dorothy Reeve, Community School director. Enrollment included 201 adults and students in the follow- ing classes: GED preparation (taught by Lynda Bradshaw), sewing with stretch fabrics (taught by Violet Priddy), candymaking (taught by Bob Simon), Spanish (taught by Larry Macon), knitt- ing (taught by Babe Smith), welding (taught by Don Mickey), oil painting (taught by Loretta Strohmeyer), decoupage and tole painting (taught by Oleta Seaton), slimnastics for women (taught by Jeanette Bouchie), first aid (taught by Don Taylor), and drug education (taught by different instructors each course). Eleven students received Red Cross first aid cards through the first aid class taught by Aums- ville Police Chief Don Taylor. The drug education course included instruction help from Ron Freshaur, Marion County Sheriff Liason Officer; Darlene Albert, Drug section of State Mental Health; Willie Theman, former heroin addict; Alva Brown, junior high principal; Reverend Earl Lyda, Turner Christian Church; Donna Butts and Carter Crarly, Cry of Love; Dr. Darby, OCE and Drug Abuse Prevention T earn. Spanish instructor Larry Macon commented, Teaching evening classes on my own time is rewarding because the people are very eager to learn. Dorothy Reeve added, 'The classes are fun and they en- courage hobbies. A Instructor Jeanette Bouchie watches as Pat Dawson returns the birdie in a game of badminton. Community School coordinator, Dorothy Reeve, keeps track of enroll- ment. 140 Community School Dorothy Ward, Jerelyn Priddy, and Margaret Dalke work in the sewing class. Community School 141 Junior Leads Student Body The Oregon Association of Student Councils (OASC) summer workshop included four interested Cascade students. Among these were Jon Thorpe, student body president; Georgia Boock, sec- retary; Leslie Oakes, COUGAR LAIR editor; and Connie Turner. The Capital League (an organization consisting of student representatives from each school in the Capital Conference) met five times to discuss various stu- dent council matters. In President Jon Thorpe's opinion, these were the positive council actions: evaluation of something after a decision was made, staging of Homecoming '73 (said to have been the best and cheapest in recent years), revival of the Christmas tree contest, increased funding for cheerleaders, and the printing and distributing of agendas before council meetings. In the spring, an alternative governmental system was tried, but it didn't prove to be very effective. (Jon Thorpe). Student body brought up im- portant issues, but nothing was done, not because of student council but because of lack of cooperation from others. (Barbara Lowder). Student council has at least accomplished more organized meetings. I think the reason for this is Jon Thorpe's organizational abilities. (Keith Smith, junior president). STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Marcel Rouse, treasurer; Dana Rouse, vice president; Georgia Boock, secretary, Jon Thorpe, president. Marcel Rouse (CENTER) and Georgia Boock discuss the minutes of the last meeting with vice principal Ralph Aldrich. 142 Student Council Vice president Dana Rouse con- centrates on her work. Student Body President Jon Thorpe presides at a weekly meeting. Student Council 143 New Country, New Culture Being only a junior in high school and so far away from home might make one wonder how it feels to be in the shoes of ex- change students Irma Ruiz and Malu Navarro. Irma commented that it isn't that hard for me to adjust; the people here are really friendly. In Mexico, she continued, you don't chose your own classes. They are already chosen for you. Irma, living with the Stan Frankums, thought that they are really lovely people; they make me feel at home. Irma dressed up for hat dance at a Irma Ruiz and Malu Navarro admire their new class rings, compli Booster Club meeting. ments of Booster Club. 144 Exchange Students Foundation Builds Track One of the finest track and field facilities in Oregon, said Oregon sports figure Len Casanova. Occasion was the dedication of Cascade's new rubberized- asphalt track, compliments of Cougar Foundation. The $32,000 facility was named Moehring Field in honor of Dave Moehring, treasurer. To help finance the track, the Foundation sponsored several dances, including the New Year's Eve Ball. Other money-raisers were a wood raffle, carnival food booth, an auction, and a variety show. Garth Rouse, president, said, We are very appreciative of the financial and work contributions from Cascade supporters and alumni. At track dedication ceremonies, board member Irvin Kreger listens to introductory remarks from Cougar Foundation President Garth Rouse. Dave Moehring (far left) watches unveiling paper fall from track sign bearing his name. 145 Boosters Sponsor Carnival, Open House Like a good neighbor. Booster C lub was there. To help support Cascade school programs, boosters ushered in the fund-raising year with their an- nual barbecue, as part of the new track dedication ceremonies. The group closed the year with its ever-popular Carnival featur- ing bingo, dart throw, country store, senior jail, cake walk, fish- ing pond, marriage booth, and others. As usual, the carnival drew plenty of people who found a variety of booths to spend their money at. We were later with the car- nival this year, but that just gave people more time to look forward to it. (Tom Morton, chairman) Each group that sponsored a booth received 50 per cent of the booth's profits; the other 50 per cent went to Booster Club. Money from this and other fund-raisers went for buying foreign students' class rings, buying new speakers for the gym, and providing two $250 scholarships. Scholarship winners were sen- iors Jean Kottre and Tom Lovell. Other Booster events were a chile feed during Homecoming, a special reception for exchange student Irma Ruiz, and the annual Open House Teacher Reception. The club's open house was an effective way of spreading the Cascade message. (Garth Rouse) Another highlight of the Booster year was the Booster- sponsored send-off Spirit Rally for the eventual State AA basket ball champions. Club officers were Gerta Schifferer, president; Winnie Fromherz, secretary; Mary Hampton, treasurer, and Whitey Dorman, vice-president. Penny Hobbs and Booster Club Floyd Davidson and Dan Butler concentrate on bingo, part of Booster secretary Winnie Fromherz per- c lub Carnival, form during Foundation Follies. 146 Booster C iub President Gerta Schifferer displays original An unidentified booster prepares corn for the annual Indian painting given club by exchange stu- barbecue, dent Irma Ruiz. Booster Club 147 Varsity Rally Aid Victories Co-championship in football, first place at boys cross country district meet, winning the spirit trophy for the fourth year in a row at the CC Jamboree, and state AA basketball crown—all were aided in a spirited way by Cougar varsity rally. The state basketball champ- ionship was a six-year-old dream come true for all of us. What a way to end it all. (Jean Kottre) Efforts from this group of girls contributed considerably to the success of Cougar Athletics. (Mae Weinhold, advisor) The girls' spirited uprising began in the summer when they attended the Dynamic Cheer- leaders Association (DCA) camp at Portland State. Even though the squad was divided into two groups for the winter sports, wrestling and basketball, they still worked together to make locker signs and posters for each sport. During football we were real close, but in basketball and wrestling we were individual squads yelling for each one's own sport. (Julie Shedeck) Among other activities rally sponsored a coke toss at the carnival which netted a very large profit. Football queen Teresa Williams and Diane Webb urge Cougars on at Chemawa. Rally member and Homecoming Queen Denise Muzechenko draws raffle ticket at Homecoming football game. 148 Varsity Cheerleaders Lori Davis, Teresa Williams, Denise Muzechenko, Kim Halverson, Jean Kottre, Diane Webb, Denise Layton, and Julie Shedeck with state basketball tournament bracket. Denise Layton portrays a cheerleader of the future as Lori Davis looks on. Varsity Cheerleaders 149 Lori Davis tells Cougar wrestlers what to do. Jean Kottre, basketball queen. Supporting wrestlers at state tourney in FRONT ROW are wrestling queen Diane Webb, Julie Shedeck, Kim Halverson, Donna Kottre. BACK ROW rooters are Denise Muzechenko, Vickey Roberts, Denise Layton, Julie Krohn, Jean Kottre, Korrine Brown. 150 Varsity Cheerleaders JV Rally Express Cascade Spirit Rally's a lot of hard work, let me tell you. I think the hardest part of it is doing locker designs, buttons, and posters and helping with the planning of pep assem- blies. (Donna Kottre) For the '73-74 JV cheerleaders, the fun of rally wasn't just pep assemblies, going out in front of a crowd, or wearing a new uniform. The fun was in having people depend on us to raise spirit. It was going to rally camp, meeting new people, and really getting to know each other, feeling important, being able to express the spirit of Cascade High. (Vickey Roberts) Throughout the year, the girls worked on several money- raising projects such as car washes, bake sales, paper drives, calendar and Cascade cushions sales, and bottle drives. You're hot and tired, but you still go on to the next house hoping to find a hidden treasure of empty pop bottles. After decid- ing to load the last of the bottles into the trunk to take them to the store, you turn too late to notice that the trunk has sprung open. You slowly look at the ground and say, Anyone have a broom? (Julie Krohn) JV CHEERLEADERS - BOTTOM: Queen Donna Kottre. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Casebier. THIRD ROW: Korrine Brown, Vickey Roberts, Robbie Mathews. TOP: Julie Krohn. Queen Donna Kottre grabs out to the crowd for spirit. Go, go, fight, fight, win, win. Cougars! shout the spirited JV squad. Julie Korhn, Vickey Roberts, and Korrine Brown talk over up-coming cheers. 152 JV Cheerleaders During a home wrestling match, the JV's urge their Cougars on. JV Cheerleaders 153 Drill Team Sees Changes and New Activities Basketball players weren't the only ones in the spotlight at the state tournament. Under the supervision of new instructor and advisor Carol Sheehan, drill team performed at halftime for all the games except one. Performing at state was neat, exciting. It made you feel important that moment you were performing for your school, that you were proud of your school. (Karen Polston) Beside performing at the state basketball playoffs, the girls also attended summer camp for the first time. Twelve of the girls spent five days on the University of Oregon campus learning routines from the American Scholastic Drill Team Association (ASDTA). For the first year, drill team was made a class, earlybird, for drill team members. They re- ceived a credit for it. This allowed them five days a week of practice rather than the one or two usually held after school. Earlybird helped us this year. Everyone said we had shot up. It made me feel more alert. (Judy Wallace) All the routines used through- out the year were made up by the girls or learned at camp. Carol Sheehan, advisor and instructor. Jean Stoker, Becky Potter, and Karen Polston end one of their many routines. 154 Drill Team DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Sally Meyerhofer, Judy Wallace, Linda Dawson, Becky Potter, Rose Booze, Betsy Newkirk, Kathy Hobbs. BACK ROW: Tanya Fritz, Sharron Wallace, Becky Jones, Jean Stoker, Karen Polston, Cheryl Belleisle, Marcel Rouse. Judy Wallace rests after practicing routines. Sharron Wallace and Becky Potter sell raffle tickets for a cake sale. FHA Serves One evening we stayed up at the school until ten o'clock to decorate cakes for our Easter sale and it was so crazy, • • chaos! commented FHA advisor Pam Everitt. FHA members performed many kinds of services and money raising projects such as lettering football jerseys for a grade school, having bake sales, doughnut sales and candle sales at Christmas. Members Debbie Wendt and Debbie Winkle attended the state FHA convention in Corvallis, FHA was fun, but next year's plans are looking better, said Secretary Carla Tincknell. FRONT: Carla Tincknell. SECOND ROW: Linda Leighty, Debbie Wendt. THIRD ROW: Jill Sphoon, Debbie Winkle, Merrie Malone. BACK ROW: Leslie Stevens, Becky Potter, Karen Polston. Pam Everitt, advisor. FHA girls put letters on football jerseys for Silvercrest Elementary School. 156 FHA FRONT ROW: Debbie Smith, Merrie Malone, Debbie Wendt. SECOND ROW: Carla Trlncknell, Janet Nelson, Kathy Groves, Sandy Hall. BACK ROW: Julie Comstock, April Larson, Jill Sphoon, Trina Shores, Judy Whitener. Pep Club ‘Lacks Spunk’ We need more Involvement, commented Merrie Malone. With a new advisor, Miss Patterson, taking over, we just didn't seem to get a good enough start, said Pep Club President Debbie Smith. Pep Club consisted of only twelve girls who held a cake raffle and helped make the home- coming float. Most of the club members attended games to help provide school spirit. They also went to the state basketball tourney to back their A A champs. The girls just weren't with It this year; they just didn't seem to have that good old Cougar spunk, said Advisor Cheryl Patterson. Pep Club members await oncoming basketball players. Advisor Cheryl Patterson and President Debbie Smith. Pep Club 157 Banquet Honors FFA Efforts FFA is the most active organization at Cascade High School. (Bill Reif, FFA advisor). Cascade's FFA chapter took home seven banners this year: two in Greenhand Parliamentary Procedure, four in Creed Speak- ing, and one in Shop Skills. At the State Convention, Greenhand Merri Seaton won the State Creed Speaking Contest. Gene Garver received a State Proficiency Award in Sales and Service, and Cherry Stedman placed fourth in Talent. Award winners at the annual Parent-Member Banquet were Matt Jones, Sales and Service; Melvin Burleson, Home Improve- ment; Merri Seaton, Public Speak- ing; Loren Newkirk, Swine Pro- duction; Jim Schifferer, Sheep Production; Glenn Sundvall, Beef Production; Chris DeVries, Dairy Production; Larry Towery, Star Greenhand; Loren Newkirk, Star Chapter Farmer and Dekalb Outstanding Senior Award. Achievement awards went to Mike Streight, Pete Thorpe, and Sharon Leighty. President Loren Newkirk became a State Farmer; and Advisor Gene Streight, Honorary State Farmer. FFA has made me a better person, more responsible, and I found out how hard it is to be a leader. (Loren Newkirk). FFA's a lot of fun, but there's a lot of hard work and time involved. (Merri Seaton). FFA member Don Brinlee sells tion. Interested buyer is JV Gene Kelly, vocational director, introduces FFA members who served as tour guides during Booster Club's Open House Teacher Reception. 158 FFA tickets for the beef auc- cheerleader R obbie Mathews. Melvin Burleson and Ron Wallace ear-notch a swine for identification. Advisor Bill Reif congratulates chapter president Loren Newkirk who became a State Farmer. Karen Dorman, tour guide for Booster Club's Oper. House. FFA 159 Lettermen Help Build Lettermen's Club activities included soliciting gifts for the Booster Club Carnival and work- ing at home games (taking tickets and parking cars). In addition, lettermen helped move items sold at Cougar Foun- dation's auction. These guys did a lot of service work that they didn't receive much credit for. (Advisor Bill Hastie) Lettermen Jeff Koenig and Greg Parson wear visors at carnival. Tom Lovell works in ring toss booth at carnival. Advisor Bill Hastie and President John Jones. 160 Lettermen LETTERMEN—FRONT ROW: Jim Federico, Ken Miller, Ken Woods, Brian Reed, Dave Peterson, Greg Busby, Rob Green, Robin Corey, Dave Archer, John Jones, Bob Bones. SECOND ROW: Dan Smith, Tom Smith, Dennis Federico, Dave Pierce, Rex Meshelle, Brad Bales, John Littleton, Loren Newkirk, Tim Sphoon, Steve Beamish, Kyle Smith, Tony Reyes. BACK ROW: Devon Baker, Corey Lackaff, Rick Tomlinson, Chris Henkel, Dave Godfrey, Jeff Koenig, Tom Drews, Greg Drews, Mitch Maison, Jeff Hamilton, Rick Lacey. Lettermen 161 Basketball captain Dennis Federico receives award from Coach Wayne Gilman at winter sports banquet. Intramurals, Noontime Fun More people have started coming out since I first came here ' stated P.E. teacher Wayne Gilman who doubles as organizer for intra murals. Intramurals consisted of basketball in the winter and softball in late spring. Basketball was divided into two halves; first half champs were captained by senior Lindsey Campbell. Second half team was led by Kyle Smith. Intramurals kept me in moderate condition for track. (Dave Pierce) INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS—FRONT ROW: Kyle Smith, and Lindsey Campbell, captains. SECOND ROW: Doug Gibson, Greg Busby, Tom Smith, and Roger Hays. BACK ROW: Dan Roberts, David Thompson, Dan Smith, and Gary Roberts. Rob Green looks the defense over carefully as he crosses mid-court. Tom Smith dribbles around Jeff Albee in the second half championship contest. 162 Intra murals Mary Schifferer leads the line as inductees sign the chapter record book. Honor Society Inducts 15 A student's name on file at national is important when a member applies for scholarships, fills out job applications, or takes college entrance exams, Honor Society advisor Emily Smith said. Fifteen students were honored at the annual Honor Society induction ceremony held Tuesday, April 3. Gregg Drews felt that he was chosen primarily because of his student involvement. Barbara Lowder, who belonged to 4-H, choir, girls league, and various church activities, said, I was really surprised that I was selected. I thought you'd have to be smart or something. Honor Society officers were Jean Kottre, president; Denise Muzechenko, vice president; Pam Busby, secretary; and Teresa Williams, treasurer. Advisor Emily Smith talks with President Jean Kottre after annual induction ceremony. Vice President Denise Muzechenko discusses service, one of the four society qualities. Honor Society 163 Girls' League Advisor Eleanor Welter serves punch to Harry Hinton during Teacher Appreciation Day. LEFT: Senior Terri Taylor models an Action Alley outfit at the fashion show tea. Girls’ League Sponsors Traditional Activities I think Girls' League was pretty successful They failed to do anything in the way of activi- ties to benefit the girls, but the program selling at football and basketball games was a success.” (Eleanor Welter, advisor) Besides the athletic program sales. Girls' League sponsored the traditional fashion show tea. Home ec students modeled their creations, as well as those of promoter Action Alley, under The Mad Hatter's Hat theme. The o pen-to-a 11-g iris or- ganization offered a teacher ap- preciation day, climaxed by an informal reception after school for Cascade's instructors. The girls also helped decorate the Home- coming float, stimulated a general closeness among students, and honored special senior girls with a Girl of the Month award for their outstanding leadership qualities. Barbara Lowder was honored as Girl of the Year. Although fairly active. Girls' League hasn't been quite as successful as in past years. We made all the money we needed from those activities though. (Barbara Lowder, president) We hope to get off to a better start next year. We've already had two meetings and elected new officers. (Eleanor Welter) Officers were President Barbara Lowder, Vice President M arce I Rouse, Secretary Treas- urer Rose Booze. 164 Girls' League “The world is so full of a number of things. I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings.” (Robert L. Stevenson) Homecoming Wears Many Faces “To Touch a Star was the theme for the 1973 Homecoming week. Activities of the week inclu- ded a variety of assemblies and dress-up days. Initiated by the sophomores was Kiddies Day on Tuesday. Wednesday, juniors sponsored Stomp'em Day where everyone wore all types of boots, shoes, and roller skates. Seniors provided a new and interesting day, Sweat Day on Thursday. With a combination of varsity and junior varsity cheer- leaders and teachers, Friday's assembly was one of the main highlights of the week. By Friday everyone was so excited, I think the assembly was the most successful of everything. (Diane Hows) Thursday evening was the announcement of the top three girls and the crowning of the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Denise Muzechenko. Second runner-up was Barbara Lowder, and first runner-up was Trycia Back. During the coronation, escorts John Jones and Dennis Federico were passing gum. I saw Johnny and Dennis holding hands, and I wondered what was going on over there! (Dave Johnson) The major highlight of the week was the game Friday night against Gladstone, ending in a 36-14 loss. Halftime activities included the performance by both the junior and senior high drill teams. Also, the band played a variety of of tunes, and a few cross country members, led by Gary Chrisman, carried the torch to light the CHS. Topping off halftime activi- ties was the parade of the Queen's float and the rest of the court escorted in Corvettes. 1972 Homecoming queen Bobbie Jones Vandolosky crowns Queen Denise Muzechenko. Princess Trycia Back, Queen Denise Muzechenko, and Princess Barbara Lowder wave and smile to game crowds at halftime. 168 Homecoming Leading in cheers at the senior assembly are Jeff Koenig, Gary Roberts, and Warren Jones. Dana Rouse and escort Dix Newton at the coronation ceremony. BELOW: Mary Roark and John Hortsch tugging in the senior assembly. BELOW: Miss Touchdown of the sophomore assembly-Jeff Fowlds. Rick Grimes and Jill Sphoon decorate the sophomore Tom Smith sings Tonight to Queen Denise hall. Muzechenko. Homecoming Top Ten FAR RIGHT —FRONT ROW: first runner-up, Trycia Back; Queen Denise Muzechenko; second runner-up, Barbara Lowder. SECOND ROW: Dana Rouse, Linda Dawson, Teresa Williams, Denise Layton. TOP ROW: Sharron Wallace, Jean Kottre, Mary Schifferer. Dave Pierce, co-captain of the cross country team, burns the traditional CHS. 170 Homecoming ‘Oliver' Nets Applause Hey, that spirit gum is sticky—be careful. I think I need more crows- feet around my eyes. Sit down, be quiet, and think about your lines. You're on in five minutes. My gruel bowl is dirty! Hey, Vickie, where'd you put your glasses? One minute until curtain ti me! Remember, no gum chewing on stage. Such were the remarks heard backstage only moments before curtain time when Cascade's music department presented the musical Oliver, May 8-10. Things finally fit together, despite all our doubts. (Asst. Director Errol Hoqan) Errol Hogan, assistant director, applies base make-up to Doug Bass. Musical directors James Jamieson and Darrell James practice with orchestra during Oliver dress rehearsal. Performers sing Consider Yourself, one of the many songs In the first crowd on a busy London street. 172 All-School Musical Fagln (John Jones) urges Oliver (Tony Graham) to Pick a Pocket or Two. Ron Garver (the Artful Dodger) and Signe Erick- son (Nancy) sing I'd Do Anything ' in the Thieves' Den. CAST OLIVER TWIST: Tony Graham FAGIN: John Jones THE ARTFUL DODGER: Ron Garver BILL SYKES: Doug Bass NANCY: Signe Erickson BET: Kathie Turner MR. BUMBLE, the Beadle:Tom Smith WIDOW CORNEY: Becky Lohse MR. BROWNLOW: Tim Bowen MR. SOWERBERRY: Keith Smith MRS. SOWERBERRY: Becky Potter CHARLOTTE, their daughter: Sharon Browning NOAH CLAYPOLE, Undertaker's Apprentice: Robert Weatherford DR. GRIMWIG: Tim Sphoon MRS. BEDWIN: Meredith Jones OLD SALLY: Karla Tincknell ROSE SELLER : Julie Krohn MILKMAID: Leslie Jones STRAWBERRY SELLER: Judy yya| 121c0 p KNIFE SEt LER : Jim Federico LONGSONG SELLER : Katy Jacobson THE COMPANY TryciaBack, Bob Bones, Denise Fox, Vickie Garver, Kathy Groves, Jack Hall, Sandi Hall, Karla Hauth, Donna Kottre, Laurie Lay- ton, Ron Leighty, Kitsy Nichols, Randy Reeve, Renee R ickman, Cherry Stedman, Teri Stout, Russ Taylor, Larry White, and Judy Whitener. DIRECTORS DIRECTOR: Darrell James A$ST. DIRECTOR : Errol Hogan TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Margaret Smith ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: James Jamieson . This particular scene is a jolly All-School Musical 173 Gluttonish Archie (John Jones) consumes food intended for suspect. Director Errol Hogan assists Keith Smith in applying make-up. Senior Class Play Successful Play in Spite of Inexperience I was quite pleased with the way Home Sweet Homicide turned out, Director Errol Hogan proudly remarked. I was prima- rily pleased with the learning process the cast went through since they were, for the most part, inexperienced. Three performances of the play were held on December 4,6, and 12, in the team teaching area. Sponsoring seniors felt it was one of our last contributions to Cascade as well as a money raiser for our class party. According to Mr. Hogan, The strong character portrayals in the production were John Jones and Tom Smith because of their past experience. Trycia Back did a very good flighty teenage girl, and Carleen Wolf did well in terms of character acting. Mr. Hogan also added, And without Margaret Smith on make-up, well . . . . Trycia Back, who played Dinah, thought the experience was a lot of hard work, but a super lot of fun! Without the aid of several underclassmen, the senior class play probably just wouldn't have been. Andy Rustin and Tom Drews were a big asset in con- structing and setting up stage equipment, commented Director Hogan. CAST LEADS Archie.........John Jones Dinah..........Trycia Back April..........Carleen Wolf Sargeant O'Hare.Tom Smith Marion.........Linda Washburn Bill Smith . . . .Mitch Maison Wally Stanford. .Keith Smith SUPPORTING CAST Jonda Aguilar Tim Sphoon Fred Apodaca Susan Jacobson Pam Busby Barbara Lowder Dave Godfrey Caryle Parson Debbie Smith John Littleton Tom Drews Scott Glidewell Joe Bond Andy Rustin Sargeant O'Hare (Tom Smith) is lead astray by April's (Carleen Wolf) innocent tales. Margaret Smith was a big asset behind the scenes with her make-up abilities. (Errol Hogan, director) Wally Stanford (Keith Smith) admits important information to the group in Home Sweet Homicide. Senior Class Play 175 Programs Offer Variety of Interests Besides a relief from class activities, special programs of- fered to the student body promoted creative and educational growth. Pep assemblies, national assem- blies, concerts, unique programs and shows were all scheduled to entertain the interested public, and in general the attendance was high. I liked the man of a thousand voices in that one assembly. I guess because that's what I want to do later on and also because he picked me to go out there with him. (John Jones). Yeah, I liked him best too. He was really funny; he kept teasing Johnny about all of his hickies! (Teresa Williams). Two other national assemblies were sponsored by the student council: a Swiss musician, Rudy Burkhalter, and a modern rock group from Eastern Oregon Col- lege. Besides these assemblies, rally squads held weekly pep assemblies, and a week-long Homecoming celebration fea- tured individual class skits. The music department held public fall, Christmas, spring, and pops concerts. Fund-raising events for Expo '74—the variety show, a concert in conjunction with Lane Community College, and the all-school play Oliver — also were provided. Individual clubs held special programs to raise money and also to promote student partici- pation and interest. Such were the Girls' League fashion show tea and the Cougar Foundation's track dedication and Founda- tion Fol lies. In Cinderella Revised , Marcel Rouse portrays the ragged orphan during Cougar Foundation Follies. 176 Programs Eli's Coming highlights a free concert given by an Eastern Oregon College group. Swiss author, composer, and musician Rudy Burkhalter entertains Cascade students with the aid of Denise Layton and Gary Gisler, creating a typical scene from a small Swiss village, Programs 177 Carnival Draws Crowds ■ A bingo player waiting for B-6 . . . fugitives sitting in the senior jail . . . little kids with snow cone faces begging for another ticket . . . darts popping balloons . . . someone next to you standing on the winning cake number . . . the aroma of chile drifting from the home ec room . . . a poised dart aimed at a mug shot ... a metal ring encircling a quarter ... a hammer beating a nail into a board ... a grade schooler fishing for a prize—all these combined to create an evening of fun and games at the Booster Club's annual Carnival on March 29. Bringing in $275.10 on the Bingo alone and receiving 50 per cent of the money earned by each booth, the Booster Club earned a profit of $501.59. Keith Smith commented, I had fun working at the carnival in the juniors' marriage booth. You should have seen all those little kids coming in there to kiss. It was really funny! I spent almost seven dollars on the ring toss. I had run but I sure paid for it, commented Jeff Fowlds. Karen Poison stated, I didn't have fun. There wasn't that much there. I went around it once and saw everything. Cindy Oakes added, Most of the booths were for younger kids. They probably could have earned more money if more mature ictivities were offered. 178 Carnival Linda Washburn aids a gradeschooler at the fishpond. Virgil Koenig and James Barney work at the Booster Club's bingo game. An unidentified person, Florence Howell, and Dora McAlpine participate in the Booster Club bingo games. Carnival 179 Jeff Hamilton appears pleased as he participates in the FFA's baseball throw. Students Dance in Garden” In keeping with the theme Garden Party, the Junior- Senior Prom was decorated with shrubs, plants, trees, and flowers to give the student square that garden effect. Considering what they had to work with it was a pretty good job. I mean with the student square. I didn't think it would be done very well. But it was okay. (Perry Ginther) Oh, Mrs. Hogan was bossing everyone around, and on clean- up day Mr. Elliott was so mad because no one showed up! (junior student) Listening and dancing to the music of Papa Suzie, nearly 75 couples danced with the fragrance of evergreens and flowers lingering in the air, commented Tracey Glidewell. Ten senior girls were voted by the senior class as princesses of the prom. As couples entered. they voted for their Garden Queen . Selected queen of the prom was Denise Muzechenko. What can you say when you just stand there with your mouth open? I was shocked, surprised! (Denise Muzechenko) Remaining princesses for the prom court were Barbara Lowder, Sandy McIntosh, Trycia Back, Linda Dawson, Mary Holmquist, Jean Kottre, Dana Rouse, Mary Schifferer, and Teresa Williams. The prom turned out good. But I wished we could have had it somewhere else. It could have been a bigger success if we had had more cooperation from more of the junior class. It seemed like the same people were always doing the same things. It was a lot of hard work but it was worth it, I think. (Coleen Nairns, finan- cial committee chairman) Queen Denise Muzechenko McGill. Members of the band Papa Suzie . 180 Jr.-Sr. Prom and her escort Del Barry Bur I Ison and Julie Krohn. Special Recognition Paid to Graduating Seniors Beneath the banner announc- ing the class motto, Yesterday is but today s memory and tomorrow is today's dream, exactly 139 seniors graduated May 23, 1974. Coronet blue gowns draped the young women as they carried a single red rose, and the gradua- ting men wore dark Regal blue gowns. In keeping with tradition, no guest speaker was present so as to insure the deserved attention upon the graduating seniors, according to Principal Leonard Federico. Tim Seaton and Steve Wolf delivered the Valedictory and Salutatory speeches, respec- tively, after class president Tom Smith led the flag salute and Dennis Federico gave the invo- cation. Before school board chair- man Merle Crane presented each senior with a diploma, individual awards were bestowed on de- serving students. Booster Club President Gerta Schifferer an- nounced the two Booster Club $250 scholarship winners: Jean Kottre, Tom Lovell and alter- nates Pam Busby and Dennis Federico. Principal Leonard Federico named the Oregon Scholar Winners: Tim Seaton, Steve Wolf, Debbie Eisenhut, Patie Wellbrock, Pam Busby, Jean Kottre, and Dana Rouse. Dana Rouse and Dennis Federico received the Girod Character and Sportsmanship awards, re- spectively. By choice, the graduating seniors chose not to sing the alma mater but did use the tra- ditional Pomp and Circum- stance theme for the procession- al. Tom Lovell offered the ben- ediction, thus closing the grad- uation commencements for the class of '74. The Sunday before gradua- tion, a few seniors attended baccalaureate, officiated by Pastor Ronald Harper. The week before graduation Senior Class Advisor Lois Barber named the top ten senior academic achiev- ers in order of their GPA: Tim Seaton, Steve Wolf, Debbie Eisenhut, Jean Kottre, Dana Rouse, Teresa Williams, Mary Schifferer, Patie Wellbrock, Dave Stoker, and Ralph Gerig. Senior classmates await advisor Lois “I know why my cap won’t fit. My ears are too big! (Sandy McIntosh) Steve Wolf accepts Salutatorian Award from Principal Leonard Federico. 182 Graduation Graduation 183 I Remember. For most seniors, education at Cascade began in the junior high, six years ago, September 9, 1968, Since that time, a few seniors have recollected certain humorous, often embarrassing, experiences that will remain with them: The time my bra broke in front of the whole school during rally tryouts. (Teresa Williams) Warren and I were having a water fight in the shower room. I had a bucket filled with water, just ready to throw at Dennis when Mr. Gilman walked between us, and oh—it was too late. (Mitch Maison) During a Stayton JV basket- ball game, Pam and I were get- ting up to leave. I happened to be wearing wedgies. Well, I slipped, and there I go sailing down the bleachers at a 45 de- gree angle in front of all those people. When I finally stopped, I was standing straight up. (Mary Holmquist) I was in the gym at noon watching the guys play basketball when Tony Reyes came up behind me and pulled my P.E. shorts down to my knees. (Rob Green) During a wrestling match, the cheerleaders were doing a triple stunt stand, and we flubbed our finish. Teresa fell straddle- legged on top of Denise's stom- ach. (Jean Kottre) Remember in seventh grade when girls still wore garter belts? Well, I was wearing one that was really tight. Just as I was getting on the bus, it broke; my nylons fell to my ankles in front of everyone. I just stood there crying for Tanya to help me. (Debbie Smith) Tom and I were parked one time (talking), and two different times that night the same cop stopped us in two different places. (Mary Schifferer) Seniors John Littleton, Tanya Fritz, Gary Myers, Carolyn Butts, and John Dawson quietly absorb graduation activities. her° passpor?totaZ COngratulates EmllV Yaunkunks with 184 Graduation Senior Marvin Stover towers above the rock presented to Cascade as a reminder of the class of '74. Hallelujah!” (Class of 74) Graduation 185 'I hope that succeeding generations will be able to be idle, I hope that nine-tenths of their time will be leisure time; that they may enjoy their days, and the earth, and the beauty of this beautiful world; and that they may rest by the sea and dream; that they may dance and sing, and eat and drink.” (Richard Jefferies) Senior Index Aguilar, Jonda: 10; Georgetown transfer (2); basketball (1); base- ball (1); Home Sweet Homicide (4); office assistant (4); Girls' League (2,3,4). Anderson, Vickie: 10; Band (1.2.3) ; Pep Band (1,2,3); Girls' League (2,3,4). Apodaca, Fred: 10,76,89,94,95, 103,123. Back, Trycia: 10,16,165,168,171, 175,183,183; Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Turner Festi- val Court (3); November Girl of the Month (4); Girls' League (2.3.4) ; Home Sweet Homicide (4); Senior Class Secretary; Choir (4); GRASP (4). Bagger, Vicki: 10; Girls' League (2.3.4) ; T.A. (3,4); office assist- ant (1). Baker, Devon: 10,102,103,112, 126,161; football (1,2,3,4); track (1.2.3.4) ; Boys' League (2). Bass, Doug: 94,95,172. Beach, Dan: Boys' League (2). Bethel, Cindy: Santiam transfer (3) ; T.A. (3); Girls' League (3,4) Blackwood, Jan: 10. Blair, Jackie: 10,111.120,129, 131,182; volleyball (3,4), JV captain (4); basketball manager (4) ; track manager (4); Girls' League (2,3,4). Bower, Sue: 10; COUGAR LAIR staff (1,2); FHA (2); FT A (1); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ecology Club (1). Brown, Bill: 11; COUGAR LAIR- CASCADIAN photographer (3); Boys' League (2). Brown, Kevin: 11,66,100,183; Class Representative (4); Amateur Radio Club, President (2,3,4); football (2,3,4); track (1,2); base- ball (3); Lettermen's Club (2,3,4); Boys' League (2); ' L i I Abner (3); A.V. assistant (2,3,4); T.A. (3). Burleson, Melvin: 11,83,158,159. Burlison, Barry: 11,103,122,123, 181; football (1,2,3,4); wrestling (1,3,4); Boys' League (2). Busby, Pam: 11,61; Student Body Secretary (1); COUGAR LAIR, Assistant Editor (2); EL TIGRE, Editor (1); TIGER'S ROAR, Editor (1); Quill Scroll (2); Journalism Coffee-Cup Award (2); Honor Society (3,4), Secretary (4); Home Sweet Homicide (4); Class Representative to Curricu- lum Revision Committee (4); NEDT Scholar Award (1,2); Home- coming Chairman (4); Prom Com- mittee Co-Chairman (4); Booster Club Scholarship Alternate (4); volleyball (1); basketball (1); GAA, Most Valuable Member (1); Student Council Represent- ative (2,3,4); Nationalist Party Chairman (3); T.A. (3,4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Oregon Scholar Award (4). Butts, Carolyn: 11,148; Rally (1); Drill Team (2); Ski Club (1); Pep Club, honorary member (1); Girls' League (2,3,4); Li I Abner (3). Meyer’s Friendly, Courteous Services Household Needs TURNER, OREGON 743-2380 - ■. ■ TURNER BUILDING SUPPLY INC. P.O. Box 56 Turner PHONE: 743-2103 umber-Paint Cement Products Independent G Home Owned 23S First St. m39 Mon. -Sat. 769-6724 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays - 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Campbell, Lindsey: 11,132,133, 162; football (1,2); baseball (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2); chapter farmer, Boys' League (2); intra- murals, captain (4); dress code committee (2). Carlson, Angie: 11� Dorman, Karen: 14,82,158,159, 183. Eisenhut, Debbie: 14; Honor Soc- iety (4); band (1,2,3); T.A. (4); track (1,2); Science Club (1); Girls' League (2,3,4); Top Ten (4); Oregon Scholar Award (4T. Federico, Dennis: 12,14,76,100, 102,103,112,114,115,137,161; football (1,2,3,4); captain, most Chrisman, Gary: 11,108,109,126, 128; cross country (1,2,3,4); co- captain (4); track (1,2,3,4); Lettermen's Club (1,2,3,4); Boys' League (2). Creason, Leslie: 14,23,94,95; Cascadians (3,4); Choir (1,2,3,4); Library Club (1); Girls' League (2,3,4). Crossland, Randy: Boys' League (2). Cureton, Rick: 14,126; football (1); basketball (1); baseball (1); track (2); Advanced Band (2); Pep Band (1); Boys' League (2). Davis Tad: 14. Dawson, John: 14,182; COUGAR LAIR-CASCADIAN photographer (4); COUGAR LAIR staff 14); Boys' League (2); Science Club (1); Ecology Club, Sergeant-at- Arms (1). Dawson, Linda: 14,155,171,182; Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Prom Court (4); Drill Team (3,4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ski Club (1); Senior Personality; Best Looking and Best Dressed . Dillard, Ruth: 14. Ads Index 189 inspirational, best defensive back 1st Team A11-League, Honorable Mention All-State-QB (4); Honor- able Mention All League, Honor- able Mention All-State (3); bas- ketball (1,2,3,4); captain, 1st Team All-League, 2nd Team All-State, 1st Team All-Tourney, All-State (4); 1st Team All- league, Honorable Mention All- State (3); 2nd Team All-League, Honorable Mention All-State (2); golf (1,2,3,4), captain (3,4); Lettermen's Club (2,3,4), Vice President (4); Student Body Rep- resentative (2,3); Boys' League (2.3.4) ; T.A. (3,4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); COUGAR LAIR Top Athlete, football (4); Senior Personality: Best Looking ; Girod Sportsmanship Award (4); Booster Club Scholarship Alter- nate (4). Frankum, Bambi: 15,95; Cascad- ians (2,3,4); Concert Choir (1.2.3.4) ; Girls' League (2,3,4); Ski Club (1). Fritz, Tanya: 15,91,155,184; Rally (2); COUGAR LAIR staff (1,2); Freshman Class Secretary; Drill Team (3,4); Ski Club, Pres- ident (1); track (1,2,3); volleyball (1) ; FT A (1,2); GAA (1); Pep Club (1,2,3,4), honorary member (2) ; Turner Festival Court (3); Girls' League (2,3,4); Senior Personality: Most Talkative . Gerig, Ralph: 15,65,66; COUGAR LAIR-CASCADIAN photographer (4); COUGAR LAIR staff (4); Boys' League (2); Top Ten (4). Gisler, Dave: 15,93,123,125. Godfrey, Dave: 15,16,103,112, 126,161,183; football (1,2,3,4); basketball (1,2,3,4); track (2,4); Student Body Treasurer (3); Stu- dent Council (4); Sophomore Class Secretary; Band (1,2,3,4); Home Sweet Homicide (4); Leticrmen'sClub (3,4); Boys' League (2); Ski Club (1); Library Club, President (1); Senior Per- sonality: Most Inspirational . Green, Rob: 15,103,132,161,162; football (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2), chapter farmer; Boys' League (2). Hales, Mike: 15; Amateur Radio Club, Vice President (3,4); Boys' League. Hall, Jack: 15,123,172,182; South Salem transfer (2); track (1,2); wrestling (1,2,3,4); Band (2.4) ; Pep Band (4); Home Sweet Homicide (4). Hampton, Jerry: 15,183; football (2); basketball (2); Boys' League (2). Hampton, Peggy: 17,182; Pep Club (2); T.A. (4); Girls' League (2.3.4) . Harvey, Carol: 17. Hays, Leslie: 17,92; Cascadians (2.3.4) ; Concert Choir (1,2,3,4); Dairti Queen LET'S ALL 60 TC DAIR.Y QUEEN 1752 N. 1st Stayton, Oregon Phone 769-5311 SAFEWAY Since we're neigh bors, let's be friends. STAYTON PLAZA Stayton, Oregon Cooke Stationery Company A COMI’LKTK LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES : 70 STATE STREET Rhone 581-1404 SALEM. OREGON 97 01 Office Machines Sales Service .90 Ads Index IAYTon MANUFACTURING CO., INC. PAVING EQUIPMENT SPECIALTIES 4725 TURNER RD. S.E. SALEM, OREGON 97302 TELEPHONE AC 503-585-4888 Dauis- Darley , 3r insurance, Jnc 265 E. IDA St. Stayton. Oregon Phone 760-2151 John D. Davis Jack C. Darley Drill Team (2); Pep Club (1,2); GAA (1); track (1,2,3); T.A. (4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ski Club (1). Hedgecoke, Marshall: 112,114; basketball (1,2,3,4); Boys' League (2). Hicks, Ron: 17,84. Holmquist, Mary: 17; Prom Court (4); Dress Code (2,3,4); Chairman (4); Student Council Represent- ative (2,3); COUGAR LAIR staff (1,2); EL TIGRE staff (1); Prom Chairman (3); Girls' League (2.3.4) ; Senior Personality: Biggest Flirt . Howell, Vickie: 13,17. Jacobson, Sue: 17; Dublin High transfer (3); Home Sweet Homi- cide (4); T.A. (4); Girls' League (3.4) . Johnson, Jon: 126. Jones, John: 16,17,23,58,77,94, 95,09,101,103,112,115,126,127, 160,161,173,174,175; football (1.2.3.4) ; basketball (1,2,3,4); track (1,2,3,4); Student Body Pres- ident (1); Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Senior Class Sergeant-at- Arms; Lettermen's Club (1,2,3,4); President (4); Oliver (4); Lil Abner (3); Home Sweet Homi- cide (4); Outstanding Drama Award (4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Boys'League (2); Cascadians (1,2,3,4); COUGAR LAIR Top Athlete, football; Senior Personality: Most Popular and Most Talented . Jones, Nancy: 17; Stayton transfer (4); Home Sweet Homicide (4); T.A. (4); Girls' League. Jones, Warren: 18,77,101,103,112, 169; football (1,2,3,4); basketball (1,2,3,4); Junior Class President; Lettermen's Club (1,2,3,4); T.A. (2,3); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Boys' League. Juel, Connie: 18; T.A. (3); Girls' League (2,3,4). Kath, Kathy: 18. Knieling, Alice: 18; Pep Club (3); track (1,2); T.A. (3,4); Girls' League. Kocan, Lori: 18. Koenig, Jeff. 18,77,84,98,112,113, 126,127,160,161,169; basketball GAY BLADE EVERYTHING FOR THAT MAN IN YOUR LIFE 198 Liberty Street Salem, Oregon PHONE: 585-7200 Ads Index 191 - m .sf ciety (4). track 0 ,4; (1); Lettermen's Club (1,2 FFA (1); Prom Court Escort Boys' League (2); Senior P ality: Most Popular and Athlete ; COUGAR LAIR top Athlete, basketball track. Athlete of the Year. Korkow, Frank; 18, track Boys' Leag KoUre, Jean; 18,99,147,149,150, 163,165,171,183; Rally (2,3,4); Basketball Queen (4); Homecom- ing Court (4); Prom Court (4);] Honor Society (3,4); President (4); V Junior Class Secretary; April Girl of the Month (4); FHA (3); volley- ball (1); Pep CluB, honorary mem- ber (2,3,4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ski Club, Secretary (1); Top Ten (4); Oregon Scholar Award ||4)J Booster Club Scholarship Winner A Layton, Denise: 18,94,149,___, 171,177; Rally (1,2,3,4); Rally '4.; (1,2); FFA; Winnei 9,150, . 9,120,165, Girl of tiie Month eague (2,3.4); basket- ball (1,2,3,4); track (2); T.A. (2) COUGAR LAIR Top Athlete i basketbal I. Lee, Dan; 1' Lewis, Joyce: deton, John: 19,101,103,12 � 1,183,184; football (1,2,3,4); restling (1,2,3,4); baseball (1); .ettermen's Club (2,3,4); Varsity fC' (3,4); Band (1,2); Boys' Lea- League (3); T.A. (3); A.V. (2,3). ball uohse, Carl: 19,63,64,65,66,68, 190; COUGAR LAIR-CASCADIAM photographer (3,4), photo editor ‘4); band 1,2,3,4); ); Boys' League. Lovell Tom: 12,19,100, 124,147,160,183; footbe F(l,2,3,4); wrestling (1,2 in state (4), 6th in state ball (2,3); Sophomore Arms (4); Varsity C (3,4); League (2); Sergeant-at-Arms (2)y Homecoming Court Escort (4); P' Cour •Bes Top Athlete, wrestling; Booster Xpm Escort (4); Turner Festival Court«Escort (3);Senior Personality . •Best Dressed ; COUGAR LAIHVT lin Club Scholarship eer (4). � 4 1 ' 19,163,165,168, (1 2,3,4); Homecoming Court (4); Turner Festival Queen (3); Student Body Representative (4); Pep Club honorary member (1,2,3,4); track (1,2); FHA, secretary (3); Lil Abner (3); Girls' League (2,3,4)-v band (3); Cascadians (3,4); Choir 1 ky: 19,94,110,111; Lohse, Cascadians (2,3,4); Concert Choir (1,2,3,4); volleyball 11,2,3,4); captain (4); GAA (1); T.A. (4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ski Club, Vice President (1); COUGAR LAIR Top Athlete, volleyball (4); NAr. Pay Less Says... For Sporting Goods, et Sapp lies, Fishmg Equipment School Supplies, oeujingA eeds, Camping Equipment or JusL A6o� aF Shop Riij Less Your bruy 4 More. 5-home 4 Payless Drugstore 4 Dou rkouin Lancaster Mall Salem, Oregon SUBLIMITY AUTO Sublimity, Oregon Phone: 769-6393 192 Ads Index 171; Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Girl of the Year (4); September Girl of the Month (4); Girls; League (2,3,4), President (4); Junior Class Sergeant-at- Arms; Honor Society (4); basket- ball (1,2); COUGAR LAIR staff (1); Ski Club. Mack, Don: 20, track (1,2); wrestling (1); band (1,2); Letter- men's Club (1); Boys' League (2). Maison, Mitch: 12,20,77,94,98, 99,102,103,112,114,132,161,175; football (1,2,3,4); basketball (1.2.3.4) ; track (1,2); baseball (3.4) ; Cascadians (3,4); Chorus (4); Lettermen's Club (1,2,3,4); Presi- dent (1); Boys' League (2,3,4); Ski Club (1); Turner Festival Court Escort (3); Home Sweet Homicide (4); Senior Person- ality: Biggest Wolf (4); Manriquez, Josephine: 20,182; track (1); Girls' League (3,4). Martin, Debbie: 20. McFarland, Tina: Girls' League (3.4) . McIntosh, Sandy: 20,183; Prom Court (4); Drill Team (2); Pep Club (2); T.A. (4); Girls' League (2.3.4) ; Senior Personality: Most Feminine . McKamey, Debbie: 20,71; track (1); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ecol- ogy Club (1). Mikkelson, Valore: 20,95,111; volleyball (1,2,3,4); Girls' League (2.3.4) ; Ecology Club (1). Miller, Ken: 20,85,103,161; foot- ball (1,2,3,4); basketball (1,2,3); baseball (1,2,3,4); band (1,2,3,4); pep band (2,3,4); Lettermen's Club (2,3,4); Class Play (2); Boys' League (2). M inter, Kelly: Lebanon transfer (4); DECA (3,4); FHA (2); Girls' League (4). Music, Peggy: 20; Pep Club (3,4); Archie Mehitabel (2); 'Lil Abner (3); Home Sweet Homi- cide (4); Drama Club, President (4); FFA (2); GAA (1); Home Room Representative (4); track (1,2); volleyball (1,2,3); T.A. (3); office assistant (4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ecology Club, President (1). Muzechenko, Denise: 16,21,70,73, 91,94,95,148,159,150,163,165,1 167,168,171,180; Rally (1,2,3,4), Queen (1); Homecoming Queen (4); Prom Queen (4); Senior Class Vice President; Honor Society JACK’S COFFEE SHOP Washington at 2nd Avenue Stayton, Oregon Jack H. , Lucille and Deborah Glander STAYTON APPLIANCE SERVICE 242 E. Florence Stayton, Oregon 769-3261 769-5116 —OWNERS — Larry Whitaker Bill Robinson Ads Index 193 (3.4) , Vice President (4); Cascad- ians (2,3,4); January Girl of the Month (4); Dress Code Committee (2,3); Pep Club, honorary mem- ber (1,2,3,4); Girls' League (2.3.4) ; M,Lil Abner (3); Senior Personality: Most Popular . Myers, Gary: 21,184. Newkirk, Loren: 21,103,123,126, Battle Creek Public Golf Course Pro Shop- Lessons Dining Room CHUCK MILNE Professional 6161 Commercial St. SE Salem, Oregon 158,159,161,181; FFA (1,2,3,4), Reporter (3), President (4); foot- ball (1,2,3,4); wrestling (1,2,3,4); track (2,3,4); Lettermen's Club (3) ; Honor Society (4); Band (2); Boys' League (2). Newton, Dix: 21,99,112,169; Central High transfer (3); football (1) ; basketball (1,2,3,4); track (2); Student Council Representative (4) ; Student Council Voting Mem- ber (4); Lettermen's Club (3,4). Nollen, Jimmy: FFA Public Speaker (1); Boys' League. Nollen, Vicky: 23, Oakes, Karen: 21,64; Rally Queen (2) ; CASCADIAN staff (3,4), Editor (4); Ski Club (1); Pep Club honorary member (2); COUGAR LAIR staff (1,2); track (2); Girls' League (2,3,4). O'Neil, James: 21. Parson, Caryle: 21,89; Rex Putnam transfer (4); Home Sweet Homi- cide (4); Girls' League (2,3,4). PHONE: 585-1402 18-HOLES - PAR 71 Pierce, Dave: 21,67,108,109,126, 127,161,170,184; Orofino transfer Idaho (2); Varsity 'C; (3,4); Wayne Flowers GORDON HAMILTON Sales Manager 578 CHEMEKETA N.E. SALEM,OREGON PHONE: RES. (local) 749-2265 OFFICE 585-7877 Lettermen's Club (2,3,4); wres- tling (1,2); track (2,3,4); Boys' League (2); cross country (3,4); co-captain (4). Prescott, Tami: 22. Pruett, Chuck: 86. Ragsdale, Mike: 22,93; football (1.2.3) ; basketball (1,2); baseball (1.2.3) ; intramurals (2,3,4); band (1.2.3.4) ; pep band (1,2,3,4); Boys' League (2). Reyes, Becky: 22,161; Home Sweet Homicide , make-up (4); T.A. (2); Girls' League (2,3,4). Reyes, Teresa: 22; Home Sweet Homicide , make-up (4); Girls' League (2,3,4). Reyes, Tony: 22,132; football (2); basketball (1,2,3); baseball (2,3); track (1); Lettermen's Club (2); FFA (3); Boys' League (2). Richards, Joanne: GAA (1); Girls' League (2,3,4). Roberts, Dan: 22,85,162; CASCAD- IAN photographer (3); track (2); Boys' League (2). Roberts, Gary: 22,162,169; Yuma, Arizona transfer (3); FFA (1,2). Rouse, Dana: 22,110,111,120,142, 143,165,169,172; Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); DAR Citizenship Award; Stayton Mail Citizenship Award; Statesmen Outstanding Senior; February Girl of the Month (4); Girls' League (2.3.4) , Vice President (3);basket- ball (1,2,3,4); volleyball (1,2,3,4); track (1,2,3); Student Body Vice President (4), treasurer (1); Honor Society (3,4); Band (1,2); Pep Band (1,2); Pep Club, Secretary Treasurer (3); GAA (1,2); Science Club (1); Oregon Scholar Award (4); Top Ten; Girod Character Award (4); Senior Personality: 194 Ads Index Most Likely to Succeed and Most Dependable . Ruiz, Irma: 97,114. Runion, Joanne: 24; GAA (2); track (1); Girls' League (2,3,4); Science Club (1). Schifferer, Mary: 24,163,165,171; Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Honor Society (4); Band (2,3); Pep Band (2,3); Junior Class Secretary; Girls' League (2,3,4); March Girl of the Month (4); Turner Festival Court (3); basket- ball (1,2); volleyball (1,2,3); T.A. (4); FAA (2); Science Club (1) ; Top Ten (4). Seaton, Tim: 24,74,80,183; Valedictorian; Top Ten; Oregon Scholar Award (4); National Math Contest Winner (4). Shaw, Joan: 24; McNary transfer (3); Girls' League (3,4). Sinor, Jerry Smith, Dan: 24,103,132,133,161, 162; football (1,2,3,4); baseball (1.2.3.4) ; Lettermen's Club (2.3.4) ; FFA (1,2); Boys' League (2) ; COUGAR LAIR Top Athlete, baseball (4). BILL BEARD Sporting Goods 372 State St. Salem, Oregon Smith, Debbie: 12,24,157; Fresh- men Class Treasurer; Pep Club, President (4); track (1); Drill Team, captain (3); Girls' League (2.3.4) ; Home Sweet Homicide (4). Smith, Max: 24; Thurston transfer 2); basketball (1); debate team; Boys' League (2). Smith, Tom: 7,16,24,94,95,77, 103,126,161,162,170,175; footbal I (2.3.4) ; basketball (1); track (1.2.3.4) ; Sophomore Class Vice President; Senior Class President; Cascadians (1,2,3,4); Lettermen's Club (2,3,4); sergeant-at-Arms (2); 'LiI Abner (3); Home Sweet Homicide (4); Turner Festival Court Escort (3); Home- coming Court Escort, Prom Escort (4); Boys' League (2); Senior Personality: Friendliest Boy and Most Humorous . Spitz, Kathy: 25; National Math Competition Winner (4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Science Club (1). Sphoon, Tim: 12,25,103,161,182; football (2,4); basketball (3); track (4); Lettermen's Club (2.3.4) ; Boys' League (2); Home Sweet Homicide (4). (2); Top Ten (4). Stout, Tim: 25,27; wrestling (1,2,4); band (1,2,3); pep band (1,2,3); Lettermen's Club (4); Boys' League (2). Stover, Marvin: 25,158,183,185; FFA, Sentinel Reporter (3,4); Boys' League (2). Stoker, Dave: 25; Boys' League DAIRY PRODUCTS BEST WISHES 2310 Mission St. S. E. Salem, Oregon 97301 P.0. BOX 766 PHONE 362-2402 ___________________________________________________ Ads Index 195 Strawn, Candye: 25,71« Strohmeyer, Russ: 25,67,182; COUGAR LAIR-CASCADIAN photographer (1,2,3); photo editor (3). Taylor, Sheri: 25; Drill Team (2); Ski Club, Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Girls' League (2,3,4). Taylor, Terri: 25,144,183; Girls' League (2,3,4). Ury, Bill: 85; Freshmen Class Sergeant-at-Arms; wrestling (1,2,3); baseball (1,2); Boys' League. Wallace, Ron: 26,158,159. Wallace, Sharron: 26,60,155,171, 183; Regis transfer (2); Homecom- ing Court (4); basketball (1); volleyball (1); track (1); Drill Team (3,4); captain (4); Pep Club (1,2,3,4); Girls' League (1,2,3,4); Senior Personalityf Biggest Flirt . Warren, Jim: 26 Washburn, Linda; 26,73,95,175,178. Wei I brock, Patie: 26; FHA (2,3); GAA (1); volleyball (1); Home Room Representative; Choir; National Honor Society (4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ecology Club; Science Club (1); Top Ten; Ore- gon Scholar Award (4). West, Willie: 26 White, Larry: 27,93,95. Wilkins, Vicki: Williams, Donna: 26 Williams, Harold: wrestling (1); track (1); Boys' League (2). Williams, Teresa: 26,138,148,149, 165,171; Rally (1,2,3,4), football and Wrestling Queen (4); Home- coming Court, Prom Court (4); Honor Society (3,4), treasurer (4); FHA, Vice President (3), Presi- dent (4); October Girl of the Month (4); Girls' League (2,3,4); Pep Club, honorary member (1,2,3,4); FT A (2); Turner Festival Court (3); Top Ten (4). Yaunkunks, Emily: 23,27,184; Gervais transfer (3); Home Sweet Homicide , make-up (4); T.A. Outstanding Scholar Awards (1,2); Girls' League (3,4). Fuel Oil Winkelman, Lynn: 26 Winn, Steve: North transfer (2); football (1); wrestling (3,4); Lettermen's Club (4); FFA (1); Boys' League (2); Senior Person- ality: Most Masculine . Wolf, Carleen: 27,175; Home Sweet Homicide (4); T.A. (2,3,4); office assistant (1); Girls' League (2,3,4); Ski Club. Serving Turner - Stayton Aumsville - S. E. Salem Areas DOUGLAS Diesel - Stove Oil Gasoline Wholesale Wolf, Steve: 27,68,182; COUGAR LAIR staff (4); Freshmen Class President; Boys' League (2); Top Ten; Oregon Scholar Award; Salutatorian (4). Call Turner 743-2197 METCALFE OIL CO. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK QF OREGON US BANK Seven Convenient Branches Serving Salem 196 Ads Index First Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SALEM Salom-Keixer 4957 iv« Id N Telephone 393 0773 Redmond Branch 617 S 4 Telephone 548 4 594 Salem-Home Office 333 High Street N £ Telephone 364 6711 Woodburn Branch 2600 hewberg Highwoy Teleohone 9� ? 9971 Salem-Lancaster MALI BRANCH Telephone 581 7111 Bend Bend Hojo 389 7211 Cecil H. Johnson 333 HIGH ST. IN President SALEM Juniors AI bee, Donna: 29 Anderson, Ron: 29 Archer, David: 29,53,63,109,161 Bagger, Janice: 29,71 Bakke, Eric: 29,93 Bales, Brad: 29,105,161 Ball, Pat: 29,134 Bandy, Daylena: 29 Bartosz, Danny: 29 Bartosz, Tim: 29 Beach, Ron: 29 Beamish, Steve: 29,109,126,128, 161 Beard, Randy: 29 Belleisle, Cheryl: 29,115 Blackburn, Cheri: 29,68 Bones, Bob: 29,72,95,116,118, 137,161 Boock, Georgia: 29,91,142,181 Booze, Rosemarie: 28,29,58,120, 155,163 Bower, Laurie: 29,66 Burlison, Larry: 28,29,84,123 Burr, Leslie: 30 Busby, Greg: 30,64,65,104,105, 137,161,162 Callin, Melodee: 30 Carey, Tim: 85 Clark, Dawn: 30,37,71 Clark, Lana: 30,95,163 Coleman, Dawn: 30 Comstock, Jeff: 30,37,105 Connor, Jeff: 30,85,105 Corey, Robin: 30,60,67,109,123, 161 Davidson, Brian: 30,91 Davis, Lori: 30,131,149,150,181 Degni, Angela: 30,62,63 Degni, Delia: 31 Derksen, John: 31,69 Dickey, Brenda: 31,110,111,120, 131 Dooley, Janet: 31 Drews, Tom: 31,37,90,103,112,11 113,126,128,161 Erwin, Judy: 31 Dosier, Alice: 31,95 Fedderly, Sue: 31 Flagg, Allyson: 31 Gardner, Linda: 31 Germond, Steve: 31 Gilbert, Joe: 7,31,71,112,126 Ginther, Perry: 31,36,60,126 Glidewell, Tracey: 31,65 Grotts, Virginia: 31 Groves, Kathie: 31,35,157 Hall, Sandy: 31,157 Halverson, Kim: 6,31,149,150 Hancock, Becky: 31 Hayes, David: 31 Hayes, Roger: 32,85,162 Henkel, Chris: 32,97,112,126,127, 161 Hickman, Dennis: 32,34, Hobbs, Kathy: 32,155 LOU’S BARBER SHOP 625 MAIN ST. AUMSVILLE, OREGON OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUESDAY - SATURDAY Hofmann, Theresa: 32 Holford, Nancy: 32 Honbeck, Rachael: 32 Hortsch, John: 32,94,95,103,126, 161 Hows, Diane: 32 Johnson, Dave: 32,112,116,117, 161 Jones, Meredith: 32,67,93,94,111, Ads Index 197 Jones, Matt: 32,93,158 Jones, Rebecca: 32,110,111,120, 121,131,155,163 Kirk, Mona: 32 Klassen, Cheryl: 32,106,107,131 Knapp, Dan: 32 Lackaff, Corey: 32,61,103,136, 137.161 Lambrecht, Renee: 32,120,131 Larsen, April: 32,157 Larson, Eric: 105 Leighty, Linda: 32,156 Luis, Sondra: 33 Lytle, Carla: 39 Majors, Larry: 33,85 Malone, Merrie: 33,156,157 Mandell, Kathy: 33,106,131 Mann, Joan: 33,53 Martsfield, Denise: 33 McGill, Karen: 33 McFarland, Ray: 33,93 Meshelle, Rex: 33,36,103,116, 118.132.161 Miller, Pat: 33 Miller, Sally: 33,120 Miller, Steve: 34 Milstead, Homer: 85 Mitchell, Larry: 34,105,132 Morris, Candy: 34 Nairns, Colleen: 34 Navarro, Malu: 34,39,144 Newkirk, Betsy: 34,120,155 Nichols, Patty: 34 Nixon, Jeff: 34 Nixon, Karen: 34 Oakes, Leslie: 28,34,62,65 Oswalt, Sharron: 34 Parson, Greg: 34,63,118,132,160 Peterson, Phil: 34,95 Petz, Calvin: 34 Plane, David: 35 Polston, Karen: 35,36,71,120,145, 155,156 Potter, Becky: 35,95,154,155,156, 176 Ralston, Tom: 35 Rea, Kathy: 35,64 Richison, Janice: 95 Rickman, Renee: 35 Roark, Mary: 35,95,169 Rouse, Marcel: 35,111,120,131, 142,155,176 Sams, Terry: 35 Santibanez, Victor: 35,86 Scott, Rhonda: 35 Shedeck, Julie: 35,131,138,149, 150 Sherman, Richard: 35,123 Shores, Trian: 36,157 Smith, Kyle: 36,53,93,161,162 Smith, Gary: 36 Smith, Keith: 6,28,39,94,95,105, 174,175 Stedman, Cherry: 36,71,94,95, 110,111,120,131 Stepp, Steve: 36 Stoker, Jean: 36,154,155 Stout, Tami: 66 Sumpter, Judy: 36,95 Sundvall, Glenn: 36,82,91,158 Taylor, Debi: 36 Taylor, Russ: 36,93 Thompson, David: 33,36,132,162 Thorpe, Jon: 36,58,109,126,142, 143 Tincknell, Carla: 36.356.157 Tomlinson, Rick: 36,39,90,103, 126,161 Turner, Connie: 37,60,95 Vela, Pat: 37 Associate Store b oi� TED ELAINE HIGHBERGER 190 East Ida-Phone: 769-5854 STAYT0N, OREGON 97383 HUNTING I FISHING LICENSES SOLD HERE. ILLAMETTE MANUFACTURING MOBILE HOMES: CORINTHIAN GIBRALTAR Y Moduline Industries (Oregon), Inc. P O BOX 168 • 945 OLNEY STREET AUMSVILLE. OREGON 97325 ALLEY TITLE CO. ESCROW SERVICE TITLE INSURANCE Salem, Albany Corvallis PHONE 503-749-2171 Home-owned company 198 Ads Index STAYTON FLORAL GIFTS - j iijinni n jgy 633 North 3rd. Stayton, Oregon 97383 769-2613 769-6331 ULFPHON! 69 ‘ 0«� DALE’S UNION SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE EXHAUST SERVICE FlRSTjA WASHINGTON STAfTON OREGON Stay Cm. l 4A4K€icy Wallace, Jeanette: 37 Walling, Casey: 37,108,109,123, 126 Walpole, Mark: 37,39,95,103 Ward, Roger: 37 Warren, Pat: 37,84 Washburn, Mike: 37,84 Watts, Brian: 37 Weatherford, Carol: 37 Webb, Diana: 37 Webb, Diane: 37,148,149,150 Wellbrock, Ruby: 37 Wells, Jeff: 37 Wendt, Debra: 37,38,156,157 Wendt, Gene: 38,93,94 Whitener, Judy: 38,157 Wiley, Judy: 38 Williams, Wayne: 38 Winkle, Debbie: 38,156 Wolf, Ed: 38 Woods, Stan: 38,116 Wooldridge, Andy: 38,53,73,73 Ybarra, Luis: 38,39,123 Yutzfe, Bob: 39,93 Zeeb, Teri: 38,89 Sophomores AI bee, Jeff: 41,78,83,95,109,126, 162 Andresen, Teresa: 41 Asman, Marcy: 41 Back, Leslie: 41 TREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME ! CONVENIENT TERMS OF CREDIT! SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK ! 20% TO 25% ACTUAL SAVINGS ! Baker, Alan: 41 Bakke, Brett: 41 Baldwin, Debbie: 41 Barker, Kent: 41,93,95,105,126 Bartosz, Teli: 41,62 Baxter, Ken: 41 Bedortha, Tammy: 41 Bennett, George: 41 Bennett, James: 41 Bennett, Jerry: 41 Bennett, Scott: 41 Bethel, Laurie: 41,88 Blackburn, Karen: 41 Blair, Brian: 41 Bond, Joe: 41,93,176 Bowen, Tim: 41,95 Bradley, Barbara: 41,95 Brinlee, Don: 42 Brinlee, John: 42 Briles, Steve: 42,93,116 Broadwell, Teena: 42 Brown, Korrine: 42,151,152,153 Butts, Dale: 42 Cade, Pat: 42 Carlton, Brenda: 42,120 Casebier, Bonnie: 42,151,153 Chalfant, Diana: 42,51,79,106, 107,119,120, D1 Chrisman, Judy: 42,131 Clark, Verna: 42,94 Clemens, Dave: 134 Coleman, Dean: 42 Comer ford, Gary: 42,78 Comstock, Julie: 42,157 Cook, Dorothy: 42 Corey, Randy: 7,42,105,123 Cox, Carrie: 42 Cox, Jamie: 42,60 Davis, Theresa: 43 Donnahoo, Jeannie: 43,75 Doran, Ricky: 43 Dorman, Laura: 43,83,93,111,158, 176 Dossey, Gary: 43,104,105,116,134, 135 Drews, Greg: 43,60,116,161,126 Duncan, Denise: 43 Durkee, Dave: 43 Erickson, Signe: 43,173 Fedderly, Philip: 43,105 395 3«vo AVE. STAYTON. ORE. Phone 769 SSZO 3540 COMMERCIAL STREET S.E. . SALEM, OREGON 97302 Ads Index 199 Federico, Jim: 43,46,94,95,103, 116,161 Fennimore, Debra; 43,96 Fetterhoff, Tony: 43 Fisher, Dan: 43 Fitzner, Jeff: 44,104 Ford, Nancy. 44 Fortner, Lianne: 44,95 Fowlds, Jeff: 6,40,44,63,105,116, 132,169 Fromherz, Martha: 44,120,131 Fromherz, Lucille: 44,120 Gardner, Susan: 44 Garnett, Bobby: 44 Gibson, Doug: 162 Gilbert, Jerry: 44,105 Gisler, Gary: 44,85,105,123,177 Glidewell, Scott: 44,105 Godfrey, Teresa: 44,120 Goss, Julie: 44,9596 Grant, Ron in: 44 Graybeal, Randy: 44,116 Grenz, Perry: 44,123 Griffith, Victor: 44,93,95 Grimes, Rick: 44,53,63,65,105, 116,132,170 Halseth, Marc: 44 Hamilton, Jeff: 44,103,116,117, 118,132,161,179 Harley, Steve: 45 Hartman, Norma: 45 Hatch, Don: 45 Hendricks, Gwen: 45 Hernandez, Steve: 45 Hicks, Corene: 45 Hobson, Bill; 45 Hunter, Do||lr4$ Hunter, Terri: 45 Jacobson, Katy: 7,45,88,95,172 John, Julie: 45 Johnson, Randy; 45 Johnson, Tom: 40,45 H Jones, Leslie: 45,93,94,111,173 Juel, Sandy: 45,78 Kelly, Diane: 45 Kilgore, Richard: 45,181 King, Teresa: 45 Kirsch, Steve: 45 Klassen, Jeni: 45,95,131 Knapp, Cheryl: 46 Kottre, Donna: 46,151,U8[ J ottre, Tom: 46,123 Krohn, Julie: 12,46,62,93,94,95, 122,151,152,153,181 Lacey, Rick: 46 Lacy, Richard: 46,84,105f 126, .. 161 Lam pm an, Randy: 46,86,116,134 Larkin, Terry: 43,46 Lee, Peggy: 46 Leighty, Sharon: 46,83,106,107, 131 K 3 Lemon, Holmes: 46,123 mmgo, Cindy: 46 Littleton, Joe: 46 Lott, Debbie: 46 1 JOHN LUCAS CHEVROLET MKT. ROAD JCT. HAY 22 STAYTON,OREGON PHONE: 769-2126 THE ACTION OFFICE RON BENTZ • ASSOCIATES S REALTORS ACCREDITED FARM LAND BROKER TWO OFFICES: STAYTON: 769-6355 SC 10: 394-3636 Lowder, Patty: 47 Love, Annette: 47 Lucas, Della: 47,120,176 Lucas, Terry: 47 Lyda, Nancy: 47,94 Majors Becky: 47 M ann, Tom: 47,116 Marshal I, Butch: 134,135 AMAX BUILDING PRODUCTS A Division of AMAX Aluminum Mill Products, Inc. P.O. Box 352 1360 Wilco Road Stayton, Ore 97383 B (503) 769-6315 LES NEWMAN'S The Friendly Store RED WING SHOES MENS WEAR WORK CLOTHING RAIN WEAR BOOTS SHOES Phone 363-5508 170 Commercial St. N.E. 200 Ads Index Marshall, Calvin: 47,105 Mathews, Robbie: 47,93,151,153, 159 May, Dennis: 47 Meyerhofer, Sally: 47,155 Mickey, Gerri: 47,94,129 Morris, Roseann: 47 Myers, Mike: 47,78,93 Nelson, Janet: 47,157 Newton, Barbara: 7,47 Nichol, Sue: 40,47,87 Nichols, Kitsy: 47,110 Noland, Paul: 47,116 Nollen, Ricky: 47 Oakes, Cindy: 48 Oelschlaeger, Janice: 48,95 Owens, Bonnie: 48 Parker, Brian: 48 Parker, Don: 48,96,105 Perlich, Ralph: 48,123 Peterson, Dave: 48,123,125,161 Pflug, Tony: 48 Priddy, Ken: 48 Reed, Brian: 48,104,105,126,161 Reeve, Terry: 48,93 Reyes, Bobby: 48,105,126,128 Roberts, Dave: 48 Roberts, Vickie: 48,62,65,93,95, 151,152,153 Roisen, Kristen: 48 Ross, Debra: 48 Rouse, Stacie: 48,120,121 Rusten, Andy: 48,80,83 Santibanez, Carlos: 48,78 chlyper, Omer: 48 Simon, Debbie: 49 Sitton, Judy: 49 Smith, Brian: 49,109 Smith, Lori: 49 Smith, Mike: 49 Smith, Robin: 49,111 Spitz, Carolyn: 49 Sphoon, Jill: 49,95,156,157,170 Stair, John: 49,95 Stevens, Leslie: 49,71,156 Stanley, Roger 49 Sullivan, Mary: 49 Sullivan, Ron: 49 Taylor, Brian: 49 Thompson, Delores: 49,95 Thorpe, Peter: 49 Thornton, Charles: 49 Tice, Karis: 49 Tice, Tim: 49 Tolmasoff, Laurie: 49 Trevena, Tangye: 50 Tuom, Linda: 50 Van Dusen, Dan: 50 Van Note, Scott: 50 Vermilyea, Cindi: 50,51,88,111 Walker, Barbara: 50 Wallace, Judy: 40,50,95,155 Waltz, Terry: 50 Weird, Nancy: 50 Weavill, Kevin: 50 Weigel, Valerie: 50 Weight, Susan: 50 Welfringer, Cindy: 50 Wei I brock, Dennis: 50 Wells, Cindi: 5- eier PORTRAIT STUDIO 363-2211 EXT 254 rank Salem, Oregon HOURS Monday Friday 10-9 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Special Student Prices Families, Adults, Children Whitfield, Jeff: 50 Williams, Debbie: 50 Williams, Dennis: 7,40,50,105, 116 Williams, Jeff: 50 Wimer, Kathy: 50,96 Winkle, Vonda: 51,79,111,120, 121,131 Wolf, Vicki: 51 Woodrum, Karen: 51 CHERRY CITY BOWL 4655 Commercial SE Salem, Oregon Phone: 364-6833 Take the I TO COAST STORES mjcnzsnzm 333 SECOND AVE. STAYTON, ORE. PHONE 769-2923 Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Saturday 10-6 Reproduction Frames Ads Index 201 Woods, Cindy: 51,75,106,107, 129,131 Woods, Ken: 51,84,105,126,161 Wrinkle, Terri: 51 Yaunkunks, Bob: 51 Yutzie, Chuck: 51 Personnel Aldrich, Ralph: 54,69,142 Archer, Fred: 54 Barber, Lois: 16,59,61,112 Barney, James: 86,178 Bean, Delores: 0,92 Bower, Geraldine: 91 Boyle, Merrill: 81 Butler, Katherine: 92 Cox, Roger: 78 Dashiell, Marcia: 97 Deedon, Darrel: 71,72,126 Dutton, Harold: 55 Dutton, Miriam: 55 Elliott, Karl: 87,102,103,123,124 Everitt, Pamela: 91 Federico, Leonard: 54,182 Fulgaro, Louis: 84 Fough, Ralph: 80 Fowlds, Donald: 70,73,134,135 Gilman, Wayne: 97,99,112,113, 160 Meshelle, Elsie: 76 Milionis, George: 77,99,116,117, 126 Naims, Karlee: 60 Nichols, Frank: 86 Patterson, Cheryl: 72,110,119,120, 131,157 Peterson, John: 79 Pflug, Jack: 62,64,65 Ray, Kenneth: 81 Reed, Peggy: 77 Reif, William: 83,159 Schuh, Jerry: 88 Seaton, Oleta: 89 Sheehan, Carol: 60,164 Smith, Emily: 59,163 Smith, Margaret: 173,175 Strohmeyer, Loretta: 69 Weinhold, Mae: 77 Weitzel, Elmer: 85 Welter, Eleanor: 77,164 Wullert, Diana: 68 Godfrey, Ernest: 75,103 Graves, Nancy: 79 GrosJacques, Leo: 72 Hartmann, Robert: 66 Hastie, William: 75,160 Henkel, Karen: 55,92 Hinton, Harry: 74,164 Hogan, Donna: 60 Hogan, Errol: 61,172m 174 James, Darrell: 95,172 Jamieson, James: 93,95,172,176 Jones, Dan: 103,123,125, Kelly, Gene: 54,158 Kostelecky, Dennis: 132 Leach, Linda: 89 Lee, Katherine: 54,92 Lincoln, Dan: 136 Macon, Lawrence: 52,58 Meeker, Lillian: 92 BALL BROTHERS CHEVROLET Since 1919 5325 Denver Street Turner, Oregon 97392 Sponsors Driver Training Cars IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE SALEM PLAZA Phone 585-6621 202 Ads Index Individuals Brown, Viola; 57 Butler, Dan: 146 Davidson, Floyd: 146 Day, Anna: 56 Durkee, Oralane: 57 Fromherz, Winnie: 146 Grucza, Ray: 57 Hobbs, Penny: 146 Howell, Florence: 179 Koenig, Virgil: 178 Kreger, Irvin: 145 Lackaff, Sam: 99 Larsen, Glen: 56 Lee, Gene: 57 Lowder, June: 57 McAlpine, Dora: 179 Moehring, Dave: 145 Rouse, Garth: 145 Rouse, Irma: 147 Schifferer, Gerta: 147 Shafer, Dottie: 57 Wendling, Ida: 57 STAYTON REFRIGERATION COMPANY, INC. 207 3RD AVENUE STAYTON, OREGON PHONE: 769-5323 ELMER J. (MICK) KLAMP U.S, Army Recruiting Station 120 Liberty Street NE Salem, Oregon 97301 Phone 585-1793, Ext, 326 U. S. Army Opportunities Two-Year Enlistment Idea NATURAL HEALTH CENTER A COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FOODS Specialize in High Protein (Athletic Foods) 10% off for Cascade Students 1073 Commercial S.E. Salem, Oregon 97302 Ads Index 203 n r i n