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

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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

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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

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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