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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

Cascadian 1974-1975 Volume 22 Cascade Union High School Turner, Oregon Personnel Set 'Educational Pace' SCHOOL BOARD: Floyd Davidson; Richard Gilbert; Don Miller; Fred Archer, superintendent; Irvin Kreger, board chairman; Ruth Miller, district secretary; Don Etzel. Fred Archer Leonard Federico Ralph Aldrich Dorothy Reeve Superintendent Principal Vice-principal Comm. School Director Lois Barber James Barney Tim Brown Katherine Butler English Auto Mechanics Woodshop Business Ed. 6 Personnel Roger Cox Marcia Dashiell Math Physical Education Pam Everitt James Ferguson Home Economics Science Ralph Fough DonFowlds Data Processing Social Studies Darrel Deedon Karl Elliott Social Studies Driver Training SECRETARIES-SEATED: Miriam Dutton, main office, STANDING: Karen Henkel, attendance, and Lillian Meeker, guidance. Robert Hartmann Photography Wayne Gilman Ernest Godfrey Leo Grosjacques Physical Education Biology Social Studies Personnel 7 TEACHER A IDES-SEA TED: Karle e Nairas, Evelyn Bitler, Jeanne Scheuble, Gerry Bower, Nancy Graves. STANDING: Floyd Durkee, Dolores Bean, Donna Hogan Norma Ostrander, Oleta Seaton. English William Hastie Science Errol Hogan English Darrell James Chorus James Jamieson Band Lawrence Macon Spanish George Milionis Business Ed. Frank Nichols Metal Shop Richard Noland Consumer Ed. 8 Personnel John Peterson Jack Pflug Kenneth Ray William Reif Math Language Arts Drafting Vo-Ag Jerry Sc huh John Seim Carol Sheehan Emily Smith Art Driver Training Developmental Reading English TRANSPORTATION—FRONT Rdwf Randall Pofkrfd, Clarence Red'r Howell (bu stipervisdr), Raricly McAlpine, Ralph Frey, Raymond Grucza, Don Williams. BACK ROW: Leota Collier, Arlene Collier, Oleta Pearson, June Lowder, Jeanetta Threlkel, Pat Scheppke, Rita Leabo, Nina Jones, Caroline Lackaff, Nora Brubaker. (NOT PICTURED: Dwain Bennet and Florence Dobson) Personnel 9 Gene Streight Vo-Ag Loretta Strohmeyer Mae Weinhold Eleanor Welter A-V Coordinator Business Ed. Business Ed. DISTRICT SECRETARIES—SEATED: Ruth Miller, deputy clerk. STANDING: Pat Younger and Eleanor Davis. 10 Personnel SERVICE—SEATED: Ida Wendling, Viola Brown, Oralane Durkee, Florence Comstock. STANDING: Ray Moore (groundskeeper), and Gene Lee. GUIDANCE: Harold Dutton and Kathryn Lee. Personnel 11 MAINTENANCE: Cliff Lauman, retiring. Student teacher Crystal White, Frank Nichols, and John Peterson help themselves to refreshments during the Middle of May Tea and Crumpet Day sponsored by the senior high library and audio-visual. 12 Personnel Jeff Fitzner and COUGAR LAIR advisor Jack Pflug discuss photo essay layout. Personnel 13 Library Open for Research The library contains good mystery books and magazines. (Jan Nelson) I enjoy spending my spare time looking through the wide variety of books and chatting with old friends. (Laurie Bethel) This library is a good resource center, and there are no flies. (Meredith Jones) I like to spend my time studying here because it's quiet. (Sally Miller) Mark Israelson browses through a paper in the library. Brenda Dickey and Peter Thorpe take advantage of the good work atmosphere in the library. 16 Library Andy Rusten video -tapes JV football. Ron Sullivan aua Bill Hobson practice threading a projector. A V Teaches Responsibility I think AV is a must for Cascade because of all the equipment that breaks down. (Andy Rusten) Being an AV assistant has been a good experience for me. It has given me a good background in repairing and care of equipment. floe Bond) AV allows the properly trained student a sense of pride in doing something not every student or teacher can do. (Jeanne Schueble, aide) AV s fun! It teaches us responsiblity. (Mari Carte) Loretta Strohmeyer and Joy Sphoon trim some laminated pictures. AV 17 'Tough Grade' in English Announcing games gives the broadcasting class a very practical application. So far, comments about the students' efforts have been positive. (Jack Pflug) Just when you thought you were all caught up in two-year senior English, Mrs. Smith gave us another contract. (Dave Archer) The most exciting day in basic speech was during one speech project when Debbie Haviland roller skated into Robin Hartmann. (Cindy Lavender) Humor wasn't just another class. I left feeling that I had really learned something more about the shades of humor. Sat- ires were the most interesting to me. (Vickey Roberts) In the suspense class, there was too much emphasis on words and sentence structure. (Vem Loftis) Our main goal in reading is to 'tum students on' to reading and in doing so to develop their skills. (Carol Sheehan) Sheryl Bales and Joyce Larson listen to tapes in Spanish II. Vem Loftis, Ken Woods, and Lynn Olsen ham it up in drama class skit. 18 English Carol Sheehan helps student Rick Nollen set up a story to read on the controlled reading machine. English 19 English Classes Rory Davis (RIGHT) appears wary of approaching scuba diver during senior English speech demonstration. Kent Barker announces JV football game as broad- casting class project. Don Parker listens to Katy Jacobson during final minutes of composition class. 20 English Barbara Newton and Rick Grimes work on their social studies reports. S. Studies Taps Issues The best part of Mr. Grosjacques' class was when he talked about his coaching and reffing experiences. (Dave Archer) I'll always remember when I brought my dog to class to com- pare dog foods and was caught in the halls by Mr. Federico. (Rachel Hoerauf) I'll never forget the rivalry in money management between the Swedes and the Irish (Mr. Noland). (Joyce Larson) In Mr. Fowld's class, if you answer questions right, you win a car, jackpot worth 80 million dollars, or a television-stereo set—just for fun. (Victor Griffith) Listening to the legislators talk really gave me an idea of what happens during legislative sessions. (Randy Reeve) Roberta Mathews and Vonda Winkle discuss their class assignments in American government. Social Studies 21 Social Studies Darrel Deedon and Rich Noland plan the day's activities. Students use the April Larson, Dale Butts, Marcie Asman, Cindy Oakes, and Kathy Rea work as a group in psychology class. 22 Social Studies Tammy Beggs shows her excitement over one more assignment. social studies center for research. Kyle Smith, Casey Walling, Jan Richison, and Greg Busby work on Utopia assignment. During American government field trip to the State Capitol, Marcel Rouse serves as tour guide. Social Studies 23 Math Demands 'Discipline' I'll never forget how Mr. Cox explained angles. He used his body as one side of an angle by leaning way to one side and then way over in the other direction. (Patricia Francisco) Doing proofs in geometry was challenging. (Jim Wolf) I liked algebra better than geometry. I really didn't have the effort with homework every night. (Ken Woods) The most memorable time in geometry with Mr. Cox was at Christmas singing carols. (Don Parker) Assignments in geometry got progressively tougher, but the tough problems were a challenge. (Jim Schifferer) I didn't like geometry because I didn't understand it. (Brenda Reed) Phil Petersen works on a math assignment in geometry. Christi Colburn, Jim Beamish, and Jeff Wright listen 24 Math Greg Drews and Cindy Vermilyea listen for directions to Rosemary Booze concentrates on the new math, algebra assignment. attentively in Roger Cox's geometry class. Math 25 Sciences Are 'Explosive' I didn t like human biology as much as some of the other science classes, but I did learn a lot about the structure of the human body. (Randy Reeve) Mr. Godfrey made biology a blast. One memorable part of the class was when he put Sharon Browning in the garbage can, and she got stuck. (Denise Kampstra) Sometimes in chemistry things got all mixed up in the lab. (Chuck Yutzie) Chemistry was an explosive class! (Terry Larkin) Mr. Ferguson taught us chemistry at our own speed so that we could understand it and not be bogged down in back assignments. (Joe Gilbert) In human biology, Mr. Godfrey let us have a debating period now and then. (Jeff Wright) Chemistry gives a person a lot of knowledge that can be used in everyday life. Experimenting with different chemical mixtures is really neat. (Greg Drews) In microbiology, I remember the story that Mr. Godfrey told about the time his cousin found a herd of drunk dairy cows drinking the juice from frozen silage. (Rachel Hoerauf) In my first experiment working on different types of fruit flies, all my flies died. I drowned them in the ether. (Cindy Lavender) Botany is green; Our teacher is keen. (Cheryl Belleisle) Botany goes into more detail than greenhouse. A few films are z-z-z-z-z-z-z, but others help. (Louann Fromherz) Biology student Jeff Hickman experiments with cultures in a petri dish. 26 Science Betsy Newkirk and Stacie Rouse prepare an experiment using different gases. Students relax while biology ;nstructor Pat Godfrey prepares a film. Mark Music observes different cultures from a biology experiment. Science 27 Business Ed. Gives Students Experience Business classes at Cascade are needed for future occupations, and 1 feel Cascade has a good variety in this field of education. (Vickey Roberts) It helps to show students die different office jobs available for them in the future. I think it is good to know so you can get interested in something. (Katrina Jacobson) Typing is good to know because when you get to college most of your papers are required to be typed. (Laurie Bower) Typing is good to know because it helps when you need a job. You can usually find a job in typing. (Jamie Cox) Working in the student store is a lot of fun because I like to talk to all the people. And it's good experience just in case you want to work in a store. (Diane Kelly) Darlene Payne takes a customers' order in the concession stand during the Stayton game. In Money Management Marla Kindle spins the Wheel of Fortune to determine what her group is to do. Laurie Bethel serves a coke to Rick Doran (LEFT) in the student store while Jeff Da' is waits to be served. 28 Business Education Pat Warren makes tombstone for the marketing class haunted house. Sue Fedderly learns how to use the adding machines in Senior Office Occupation Cluster. Peggy Lee and Karrie Lathi work on a typing assignment. Business Education 29 Electronics Stresses Basic Fundamentals The students are trying to learn the basic foundations of electronics. Right now, they're working on some individual pro- jects. (James Ferguson, instructor) I enjoy working on individual projects, not necessarily in the book. You get out what you put into it. (Ralph Perlich) I learned quite a bit, like wiring and soldering; but some of my projects didn't turn out so well. I like to try to build things from scratch. (Joe Bond) I like to listen to Mr. Ferguson talk. He talks a lot on electrical safety and fundamentals. (John Stair) Mark Lucas and Harold Huff discuss their next electrical move. With the help of a little solder, Brian Parker fastens wire John Mocaby and Terry Davis observe instructor to a small speaker. James Ferguson using a power supply. 30 Electronics Drafting Is Challenge Merrill Boyle: Each student is designing his own home. He will draw up a complete set of house plans for this home. Dan Penniman: I am new to Cascade this year and find it to have one of the finest drafting departments I have ever been in. I also think that the teacher is well qualified. Dave Peterson: You learn a lot of things and work at your own speed. Cindy Woods: Something that I really enjoyed about drafting was being able to design and draw any house that I wanted Russell Smith: One of the good things about drafting is that you get to put your imagination to work and create what you want. There's always something new. Shawn Elliott: ,rYou can really use your imagination in this class. You can design the mansion you've always dreamed of. Ken Woods: Drafting is really a challenge. Advanced drafting student Dan Penniman adds detail to his house plans. Chris Hendren makes sure that his drawing is almost perfect. Cindy Oakes, one of several girls enrolled in drafting, ponders a measurement. Drafting 31 Computer Aids Thinking Since I'm going into a math-related field, it is of great importance that I be able to use a computer system. (Jeff Comstock) Data processing helps you to think logically, and it is enjoyable. (Dave Johnson) The most interesting thing is learning how to program computers. (Tom Drews) If you like it, it's a field that you can get into that's progressing very fast. (Bruce Shelton) This year, advanced data processing class was made up of both second and third-year students. Second-year students Gary Smith, Terry Larkin, and Chuck Yutzie spent the first semster working on reaction-time programs. Third-year students Tom Drews and Andy Wooldridge have concentrated on RPG language, a computer language used on machines more sophisticated than Cascade's computer. (Ralph Fough, teacher) Rick Lacey removes computer program drum. Dave Johnson works on program cards in computer math. Carlos Santibanez, John Derksen, and Leslie Back use computer room for chess competition. 32 Computer David Smith checks his stopping reactions, aided by Kim VanPatton who operates the stop button. Drivers Learn Safety I think driver's ed really helps you a lot 'cause they really show you how to drive in a safer way. (Roger Nelson) I think drivers ed is good because it helps your insurance go down, and you learn a lot about how to drive effectively. (JeffZeeb) Drivers ed is fun, but it gets embarrassing when you drive off the road. And it has really helped me know what to do in case of an accident. (Heidi Martsfield) I like the variety of drivers and various exciting experiences. (John Seim, instructor) Jerry Gilbert completes his drivers ed. worksheet. John Seim gives last-minute instructions to Scott VanNote before take-off. Drivers Ed. 33 Art is Fun I just wish everyone in school had a chance to be in art. (Matt Jones) Art classes are too short; they should be longer than nine weeks. (Steve Crawford) Art is fun; you can do your own thing. (Karen Blackburn) I like painting best; you can express yourself though your work. (Rosemary Parsegoan) Art is neat, but I have to be in the mood for it. (Barbara Bradley) I like art because you can relax and be yourself. (Dorothy Cook) Dorothy Cook paints a masterpiece. In art, Matt Jones works on his weaving. 34 Art � Art 35 Shops Teach Basic Skills Most of the general shop students enjoyed doing the table work for the new greenhouse. Each student was assigned a cer- tain task, including measuring and cutting, welding, grinding, and painting the finished pro- duct. (Frank Nichols, teacher; Wood Shop II is a great class if you like to do some advanced work with woods. You can make anything you want, within rea- son. (Chris Hendren) In auto mechanics, you re- ally get to learn a lot about cars and small engines, plus the use of equipment. One day, Scott Van Note let a car down on Jerry Thomas' hand and smashed it. (Scott Glidewell) Cabinet-making is a pretty good class for learning some skills and having fun at it. (Wayne Winn) Larry Heskew welds a foot for a table. Construction class teacher aide Lynn Henkel,Rex Meshelle land for housing project. Mark Murray files metal levelers for feet of green- house tables. 36 Shop Shop 37 and George Bennet survey Brian Davidson works on tire repair in auto mechanics class. Ag Uses New Green House The ornamental horticulture program affords an excellent opportunity for students to learn more about plant materials, especially decorative shrubs and plants used for beautification. It also gives the kids a chance to take plant materials home for use in landscaping or what- ever. (Gene Streight) In greenhouse, none of my plants died, so I was very happy. (Cindi Wells) It's rewarding to see plants grow that you know you planted and tended with loving care. (Larry Towery) Ag has a special way of bringing out a person's leader- ship and cooperation with others. (Mike Streight) Ag gives you a chance to be involved. (Jim Schifferer) Debbie Fennimore and Louann Fromherz espalier firethome in the green- house. Dan Van Dusen wires a three-way electrical circuit. Andy Rusten tries on a survival backpack during G. I. Joe display. 38 Ag Ag 39 A worker digs on foundation for new greenhouse. Advanced greenhouse students helped with finishing work inside and with plumbing. General shop students built tables for the new facility. Diane Webb tries to balance on Renne Lambrecht'sshoulders as Jan Richison (LEFT) and Karen Polston (RIGHT) assist. P.E. Mo Than 'Muscle' Competing with the girls in co- ed P.E. is a lot more fun than just competing with boys in regular P.E. The only bad part is that you always have to act like a gentleman, and that's hard to do sometimes when you have just been beaten by a girl. (Dave Archer) I really like P.E., but I wish they would get more into advanced gymnastics instead of just the basics each year. They should also get into tennis. (Kathie Hauth) I especially dig badminton because it reminds me of ping- pong. (Jeff Wright) P.E. is really fun, but it does get boring doing the same thing day after day for three straight weeks. (Robin Henkel) P.E. is my favorite class, not because it is the only class I can get an A out of but because it is really is a lot of fun. (Chris Hendren) 40 P. E. Larry Belleisle throws the softball for the Presidential Fitness Award as Mike Music (CENTER) and Kelly Archer (RIGHT) observe. Cori Lackaff is ready for the ball in an exciting game ol ping-pong. Jenny Klassen sets to roll as Pete Abbott looks on. They were bowling in Stayton with carryover P. E. Brian Reed contemplates a test in eighth period co-ed P.E. P.E. 41 Steve Briles puts final stitching on a tie he designed. Home Ec. Is 'Creativity' Well. . . I'm learning to cook, but I need lots of practice. (Merrie Malone) I've learned a lot about cooking and got some good recipes. (Julie Shedeck) I like creative type classes where you can make rugs, dolls, and pillows. (Debbie Winkle) I think it's the teacher that makes the class so fun. (Donna Albee) I like home ec. classes because you learn so many new and useful things. (Delia Degni) Leslie Back prepares breakfast in Bachelor Home Ec. 42 Home Ec. Betsy Newkirk adjusts her machine to sew a rug. In the home ec. room, Cheryl Knapp works on a worksheet. During Child Development’s pre-school, Mari Carte goes over an animal story with Dusty. In Bachelor Home Ec., Butch Marshall fries one sunny side up. Home Ec. 43 Band, Choir 'Lot of Fun!' It's a fun time to sit down and take out my anger on my flute. (Sharon Browning) Choir is a fun class; you re- really learn a lot about music and really understand what you hear and sing. (Vicky Roberts) At the beginning of small groups band it was kinda like an extra study hall until I became interested in learning the bass guitar. (Vera Loftis) I like playing for the basket- ball games, but not the concerts. (Leonard Brubaker) Band is a great chance to develop your musical skills, but not many people take advantage of it. (Brian Smith) The talent amongst this group is terrific! They sound great and should have more op- portunities to appear publically, for this is marvelous representa- tion of our school. Mr. James should be congratulated for his efforts. (Marilyn Krohn) Cascadians is a blast I We work hard, but it's a lot of fun. We go a lot of places and meet a lot of people. (Melanie Rosanbalm) We owe it all to two great, fantastic, talented people, Mr. Darrell James and Mr. James Jamieson. Also Miss Deanne Odenthal. (Victor Griffith) I think they're great! Two or three years ago, the music de- partment was hardly nothing; now it's been up hill all the way; they're great! (Pam Everitt) Cascadians learn from every competition, and we're getting better every time. (Darrell James) Karen Ward plays the piano for the Cascadians. During the Christmas Concert, drummer Steve Briles and bass guitarist Gene Wendt offer up sounds of music. 44 Music Department Concert choir in action. Leslie Jones, Gerri Mickey, and Lori Bugge sing with Cascadians for Booster Club meeting. Debbie Haviland, Becky Potter, and Tangye Trevena play their clarinets during pep assembly. Music Department 45 Pep band member Russ Taylor blasts it out on the sax. At the Christmas Concert, Chuck Yutzie, play their horns. Director Darrell James and Cascadians perform in the Christmas Concert. 46 Music Department Kent Barker, and Ray McFarland Music Department At Homecoming coronation, Keith Smith sings Sun- shine on My Shoulders to Queen Julie Shedeck. Music Department 47 Bass guitarist Gene Wendt accompanies Cascadians, providing entertainment at Booster Club meeting 48 Music Department Band, Choir Visit Canada Leroy Johnson, Julie Krohn, Keith Smith, Signe Erickson, Jim Federico, Mark Walpole, Gerri Mickey, and John Horstch sing at the Christmas Concert. One of the highlights for both the band and choir was the three - day trip to Arbutus Jr. Secondary School in Victoria, B. C. The stu- dents stayed with Canadian fam- ilies. In return, during May, the students from Arbutus visited Cas- cade. Some of the other perform- ances and activities included the variety show, jazz festival, box social, group festivals, and grad- uation. The stage band attended fes- tivals at O.C.E. and Portland State. As a department, the musi- cians performed fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. Darrell James practices on the electric piano. Music Department 49 CASCADIAN STAFF—SEATED: Kathie Hauth, Mark Israelson, Rick Grimes, Linda Gardner. STANDING: Vern Loftis, Chris Hendren, Dave Archer, Sharon Hobbs. (NOT PICTURED: Heidi Martsfield, Lydia Beckwith, Sharon Browning, Denise Kampstra.) Annual Staff All Editors 'Working on the annual calls for a special breed of student who is not afraid to make decisions, interview people in all kinds of moods, be yelled at, meet con- stant deadlines, and at times be very much alone. In addition, the annual staffer must realize that he will probably be cursed more than praised by his fellow students. Having lost editor leader- ship, my young, relatively in- experienced staff took up the slack to make sure that pages were ready for deadlines. (Jack Pflug, advisor) I remember the day we cel- ebrated Mr. Pflug's birthday only eight months early. (Sharon Hobbs) I can hardly wait until we see the book when it comes out next fall. (Vern Loftis) Publications is a lot like journalism, but your work is more in picture composition than in writing. I feel it's a very good class. We are very particular about the quality of photos and copy, and our annual wins a lot of recognition as being a good Kathie Hauth works on sophomore layout, one. (Kathie Hauth) SO Cascadian Staff Dave Archer, sports editor, writes up some cross country copy. Linda Gardner prepares captions for page layouts. Cascadian Staff 51 Sports editor Rick Grimes types football copy. V t y ougar air Cascade High School Volume 25: 1974-75 Turner, Oregon Journalism Demands Much for Quality News Repeat after me , , , TVe will become a princely newspaper staff capable of publishing a news- paper pleasing to the most kingly of kings, or the advisor will break every bone in our bodies. (Jack Pflug, advisor) I always took for granted the school paper. But then I got into journalism and began writing stories for the COUGAR LAIR. Well, it was a completely differ- ent story! (Sharon Browning) The journalism ad sales was an educational experience, not only selling ads but getting out into the business world, seeing what it's really like up close. Selling ads is scary at first, but once in a while you'll get a warm welcome of, 'Where are you from? Sure, I'll buy an ad; 1 graduated from Cascade myself.' (Vicky Roberts) I've been in journalism for two years, and I've learned what it takes to make a good paper. Mr. Pflug has really worked with me and has helped me improve my newspaper writing. (Kathie Hauth) Journalism is a class that de- mands more of a person than most other courses. To really put out a top issue of the paper, you must take pride in what you do and try to accomplish something that you believe is the best in you. That's what the LAIR staff has done, and that's why the LAIR is an award- winning newspaper. (Randy Reeve) Being editor is a tough re- sponsibility, sometimes one that I wondered whether I should have accepted. A lot of time is spent posting assignments and keeping records for each issue. (Dave Archer) Business Editor Robin 52 Cougar Lair LAIR STAFF—FRONT: Denise Kampstra, Randy Reeve, Jeff Wright Sharon Hobbs. BACK: Rick Grimes, Sharon Browning, Kelly Archer, Jeff Fitzner, Jeff Fowlds, Dave Archer, Kathie Hauth. Managing Editor, Randy Reeve (LEFT) and Editor, Dave Archer post page assignments. Cougar Lair Staff Published monthly through the STAYTON MAIL, Stayton, Oregon, the COUGAR LAIR is a member of the Oregon Scholastic Press and Quill and Scroll. EDITOR........................Dave Archer MANAGING EDITOR...............Randy Reeve BUSINESS MANAGER..............Robin Henkel FEATURE EDITOR................Jeff Fowlds Asst.........................Mark Murray PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER . . . Sharon Hobbs Asst.........................Denise Kampstra AD MANAGER....................Kathie Hauth SPORTS EDITOR.................Rick Grimes Asst.........................Kelly Archer CIRCULATION MANAGER...........Jeff Wright PHOTO EDITORS.................Jeff Hamilton Jeff Fitzner REPORTERS: Karie Hauth, Casey Walling, Sharon Browning, Jim Hartmann, Joy Sphoon, Jerilyne Priddy, Vicky Roberts, Tim Morton, Irene Hernandez, Dianne Slye, Lorraine Whitener, Jim Wolf, Peg Loftis, Colleen Langan, Stfeve Taylor, Kim Woodrum. ADVISOR: Jack Pflug PHOTO ADVISOR: Bob Hartmann The LAIR welcomes advertising, both commercial and classified. Commercial rates are available upon re- quest. Cougar Lair 53 Photography student aide Jeff Hamilton familiarizes beginning students with darkroom facilities. Photographers Set Own Pace I think it's really neat to take pictures and make prints. I've learned a lot, and still I know so little about photography. It's an informal class, so a lot of people use it as a study hall. They're cheating themselves—not learning all that they could be. (Leslie Oakes) Photography wasn't all that easy; if you're going to better yourself at it, you have to keep working. (Rick Grimes) Mr. Hartmann showed us what we needed to do; then he let us go on our own to work at our own pace. (Randy Reeve) I enjoyed entering my photos in contests. Contests are benefi- cial to anyone in photography. (Sally Miller) One time Jeff Hamilton and I raced to see who could get into the color darkroom first. He beat me and locked me out, so I started yelling. Mr. Godfrey couldn't figure out what was happening. (Meredith Jones) Andy Rusten adjusts enlarger before making a print. 54 Photography Meredith Jones and Sally Miller pose with portraits that earned them first place honors in the W eston-McEwan Photo Contest. Photography 55 56 Athletics Gridders Win Longest Game The year was a successful one for the varsity gridders as they posted a 5-4 mark. The Cougs were 5-2 in league, their other two losses coming at the hands of non-league foes Dayton and Tillamook. Rex Meshelle and Jeff Hamilton began this year as starting tailback and fullback, respectively, but injuries just before the league opener with Central sidelined them. Two juniors, Gary Dossey and Brian Reed, stepped in and did what Head Coach Karl Elliott said was an outstanding job. At first, I felt like I let the team down by being hurt, but after I saw the job Brian did against Central, I was relieved, Rex said. Bob Bones (11) leads the way for tailback Brian Reed. Brian led the team in rushing with 384 yards. Rex was next with 360, and he led the team in touchdowns and points scored with 44. Jim Federico, defensive captain, led the squad in tackles. Early in league going, the Coug rolled up four straight wins, including a 13-8 Homecoming win over Gervais, to lead the league. But Gladstone dropped the Cougs, 14-0, the first league loss and the only shutout all year. 'The Woodburn game would have to be the highlight of the year, said Coach Elliott. It was a very close game, and I'm glad we had a kicker and the 'Dogs' didn't. The Coug kicker was senior Bob Bones who booted a 22-yard field goal to end the longest high school football game in Oregon history, 11-8. The game went into three overtimes before the Cougs pulled it out. The following week, the Cougs met Stayton in the season finale. The Eagles won 14-6, ousting the Cougs from conference title contention. I think our season would have been better if we hadn't made so many mistakes, and made the other team make mistakes, said Jeff Fowlds. Rex Meshelle (21) dodges Gervais defenders, with Jerry Gilbert (64) about to throw a block. 58 Varsity Football Rick Grimes (81) tries for a pass in the opening game loss to Dayton. Varsity Football 59 Varsity Football FRONT ROW: Brad Bales, Jeff Zeeb, Chris Hendren, Bruce Shelton, Kelly Archer, Mark Walpole, Dennis Williams, Jerry Gilbert, Perry Ginther. SECOND ROW: Jim Federico, Bob Bones, Jeff Fowlds, Gary Dossey, Keith Smith, Rex Meshelle, Jeff Hamilton, Nick Manriquez, Greg Busby, Asst. Coach Dan Jones. BACK ROW: Pat Ball, John Derkson, Larry Mitchell, Don Parker, Rick Grimes, Jeff Comstock, Rick Tomlinson, Brian Reed, John Hortsch, Head Coach Karl Elliott. Gridders Gain Awards At the annual awards banquet, Coach Karl Elliott presented special awards to varsity gridmen. Bob Bones, who guided the Cougs at quarterback, received the Most Inspirational Award. Rex Meshelle and Mark Walpole were picked as the best offensive players, and Jim Federico and Jeff Fowlds received outstanding defensive player awards. Jim also received the coaches' Stick of the Year award. Players selected to the Capital Conference all-star squad were Rick Tomlinson, on both offense and defense; Mark Walpole, defensive lineman; and Brian Reed, top punter. Coaches assisting Coach Elliott were Dan Jones, Pat Godfrey, and Dennis Kostelecky. Rex Meshelle runs for daylight in the 44-0 trouncing of Chemawa. 60 Varsity Football Rex Meshelle was picked by the Cougar team as offensive back of the year. Gary Dossey (30) tries to one-hand a pass in the season finale against Stayton. Brian Reed (22) dives for extra yardage in the 14-6 loss to Stayton. DAYTON lost 22-14 TILLAMOOK lost 31-6 CENTRAL WON 12-0 LaSALLE WON CHEMAWA WON 44-0 GERVAIS WON 13-8 GLADSTONE lost 14-0 WOODBURN WON 11-8 STAYTON lost 14-6 - denotes league games - denotes homecoming game season record - 5 wins 4 losses Varsity Football 61 )V Gridders Win Five I think the highlight of the season was the game against Gladstone because we played superbly, said JV Coach Pat Godfrey. We had a fine season, and it could have been great with a few more breaks and more dedication. The JV's, under the direction of coaches Pat Godfrey and Dennis Kostelecky, posted a respectable 5-3 record. The team was con- tending for the league champion- ship with two games left, but the Cougs lost their chance after being defeated in a tough battle with Woodburn. I really enjoyed JV football, and I think some cf the players will really do the job for varsity next year, said Bruce Shelton. We had a decent season, and I think our offensive and defensive teams were pretty well balanced, commented Kelly Archer. JV FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Ed Woods, Tim Kuhlman, Kelly Archer. Lee Weston, Shawn Elliott, Ken Woods, Steve Briles, Randy Corey. SECOND ROW: Jeff Silbernagel, Dan Anderson, Bruce Shelton, Steve Clark, Scott Glidewell, Calvin Marshall, Wayne Jackson, Daryl Mitchell. Derek Gavette. BACK ROW: Jim Hortsch, Bobby Reyes, Mike Music, JeffZeeb, Roger Nelson, Mark Music, Rick Carver, Chris Hendren, Mike Williams. 62 JV Football CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost jj Central 6-16 Central 20-14 LaSalle 18-6 won Chemawa 26-22 won Gervais 38-12 won Gladstone 1 26-0 lost Woo db urn 14-12 won Stayton 22-8 Defensive end Mark Music hangs on to a Central runner during an end sweep. Cougar defender Bruce Shelton (43) pursues a Central ball carrier. JV Football 63 Harriers Dominate District The best competition was within our own team, commented Jeff Wright. The competitive CHS boys cross country team, coached by Darrel Deedon, dominated the Capital Conference as they went on to win the district meet for the second year in a row. Hopes were high for placing in the top three at the state meet, but the Cougs found themselves in the toughest state meet race ever and finished tenth. I don't think our perform- ance at state indicated the true ability and dedication of our team, said Brian Smith. The team went undefeated in league meets and competed well at big invitationals, placing second and third at the Taft and Chemawa Invitationals, respectively. Said Dave Archer, You had to run for your life just to make the team from one meet to the next. Making the first team all- conference were senior captain, Steve Beamish, first; sophomore Jim Beamish, third; and senior Jon Thorpe, fifth. I really enjoyed the compe- tition at the meets, stated Jon Thorpe. Receiving special honors at the fall awards were Dave Archer, Most Inspirational; Steve Beamish, Most Valuable; and Leonard Brubaker, Most Improved. Every year I think 'How can the field be any better?' And every year it's better. Varsity team members get set for the start at the Taft Invitational. Steve and Jim Beamish round one of the many turns at the Woodburn- Chemawa meet. -Kerry O'Brian, track 64 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY--FRONT ROW: Dave Archer, Brian Smith, Leonard Brubaker, Brad Hanna, Casey Walling, Doug Slye. SECOND ROW: Dan Eisenhut, Leroy Albee, Jeff Albee, Jim Beamish, Steve Beamish, Jeff Wright, Larry Towery. BACK ROW: Rick Mandell, Jon Thorpe, Greg Drews. Senior Jon Thorpe, a 11-conference, at the district meet. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 4th Reedspoit Inv. LaSalle Class Inv. won Central 20-41 2nd T aft Ivn. 4th Silver Creek Inv. won Central Linn 22-39 1st Cascade Inv. won Stayton-LaSalle 18-58-71 1st North Marion Inv. won Woodbum- Chemawa 25-52-54 3rd Che maw a Inv. won Central Linn 24-35 won Gervais-Gladstone 19-64-72 1st District 10th State Cross County 65 Harrier Gals 2nd at State The whole team improved tremendously; the only problem was that other cross country teams improved too, said Diana Chalfant. At state, Sheryl Bales placed fifth, highest for the Cougs. Diana Chalfant was seventh. The team finished second. I like to run because every- thing I accomplish is on my own, said Sheryl Bales. Coached by Darrell Deedon , the squad qualified for state by sweeping the district meet. Sheryl Bales was the Cougs' top finisher, placing second. Special awards went to Diana Chalfant, team captain; Sheryl Bales, most outstanding runner; Sharon Leighty, most inspirational; and Brenda Klassen, most improved. Diana and Sheryl made a 11-conference and all-state. Senior Sally Miller was team manager. Sheryl Klassen and younger sister Brenda Klassen (BACK) compete at state. Sheryl Bales and Diana Chalfant loosen up before a meet. Coach Darrel Deedon 66 Girls Cross Country GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY runner Cheryl Klassen holds the second-place trophy the team won at state. Other team members are Cori Chalfant, Brenda Klassen, Sharon Leighty, Cindy Woods, Sheryl Bales, and Diana Chalfant. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 2nd Reedsport Inv. LaSalle Class Inv. 1st Cascade Inv. 1st Stayton -LaS alle 18-43-Inc, 1st Chemawa 21-Inc. Won Chemawa Inv. 1st Jf Won Central Linn 16-45 Corvallis 21-34 1st Gerva is-Gladstone 17-57-64 1st District 2nd State ' ' 9 Sharon Leighty (LEFT) paces herself against Crook County's Laura Willoughby. Girls Cross County 67 Volleyball Two Make All-Stars At the district playoffs, the varsity volleyball girls placed third, losing to Gladstone and Woodburn and defeating LaSalle. The team wound up with a 4-4 season record. The JV's wound up 3-5. Becky Jones said, The games at district were good. Everyone had fun and was a good sport, and I had a great time. Two captains for the year, Brenda Dickey and Cherry Stedman, placed on the Capital Conference all-star team. Honor- able mention went to Becky Jones and Marcel Rouse. Becky Grenz was team captain for the JV's; and Brenda Dickey and Cherry Stedman, for the varsity team. Coach Richard Noland, in his first year of volleyball coaching, said that He liked making the girls practice hard, and he was disappointed seeing the lack of support from the student body. Cindy Smith said, I liked the games the best; we had a lot of fun. Robin Smith said, We had lots of fun; the only thing I didn t like were the hard practices! VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Stacey Rouse, Vonda Winkle, Brenda Dickey. SECOND ROW: Florence Butler, Marcel Rouse, Becky Jones. BACK ROW: Coach Richard Noland, Renne Lambrecht, Cherry Stedman. JV VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Becky Grenz, Patty Francisco, Teresa Jones, Cindy Smith. BACK ROW: Billy Anderson, Coach Richard Noland, Merri Seaton, Robin Smith, Robin Henkel. 68 Girls Volleyball VARSITY CASCADE OPPONENT won Stayton lost Colton won LaSalle w°n , Central. lost Colton won, Gervis lost Gladstone lost Woo db urn 3rd District JUNIOR VARSITY CASCADE OPPONENT won Stayton lost Colton lost LaSalle won Central lost Colton won Gervis lost Gladstone lost Woodburn Marcel Rouse serves against Stayton. Stacey Rouse goes to her knees to save a point. Coach Richard Noland directs calisthenics during practice period. Girls Volleyball 69 Hoopsters Miss I was disappointed in the team's failure to earn a chance to defend the state title, but I felt the squad worked hard and showed progress, said head varsity bas- ketball coach Wayne Gilman. After the season opener loss to Tillamook, which broke the school's 25-game win streak, the team came back to post a 6-2 record for non-league play, Coach Gilman added. Seeking revenge for that 68-50 loss to the Cheesemakers was on the minds of the Cougars at the Cascade Holiday Tourna- ment. When the Cougs were up- ended by Stay ton (the first of three season losses to the Eagles) in the second round, they got their second shot at the Mooks. The Cougs won that game 53-33, finishing third in their own tour- ney. For the first time in five years, the Cougars failed to reach the district play-offs. The Cougs' play-off hopes were spoiled by Gladstone. The Glads surprised the Cougars twice in league play to fill the fourth spot in the con- ference. Cascade finished fifth. Perhaps the first league game with Central was an omen of the way the season would be, con- tinued Coach Gilman. In that game we did not play extremely well, especially offensively; yet we only lost by six points to a team that eventually won the state championship. Cascade's hopes of returning as conference champions rested on the shoulders of five seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, with only two returning from last sea- son's state championship club— Chris Henkel and Tom Drews. Cascade did not place anyone on the first team all-conference roster, but Chris and Tom did land a spot on the second ballot. One of the minor highlights of the year was the final game victory over LaSalle. In that game, we still had hopes for the district play-offs. If we could have played that well throughout the year, we would have had no Play-offs trouble realizing our hopes, said Coach Gilman. At the Winter Awards Presen- tation, six players received spe- cial recognition. Chris Henkel and Tom Drews were picked as captains. Chris was also chosen most valuable. Tim Parson, a sophomore, was selected best de- fensive player. Rick Grimes and Greg Parson shared most improved honors, and Bob Bones was picked most inspirational. Our team was unique; we were able to come back when the chips were down. But it's hard to stay at the top if you don't have a team leader, said Rick Grimes. Cougar supporters watch as Greg Drews rebound. Dave Johnson (30) and Gary Dossey (12) lead the team into the locker room following the 59-56 win over LaSalle. 70 Varsity Basketball (40) shoots a foul shot. Gary Dossey (12) waits for the offensive Sophomore Roger Nelson looks for a bucket against Gladstone. Tim Parson tries to block a Central shot. Chris Henkel squirms his way through three Stayton players. (Photo compliments of Russ Strohmeyer) Varsity Ba etball 71 Varsity Basketball TOP ROW: Coach Wayne Gilman, Chris Henkel, Tom Drews, Dave Johnson, Bob Bones, Greg Parson. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Drews, Rick Grimes, Gary Dossey, Tim Parson, Roger Nelson, Manager Joe Gilbert. Junior postman Greg Drews throws up a hook shot over Gervais' Bruce Bustamonte. Greg Parson, (35) muscles up a shot over a Tillamook de- fender in the Christmas Tourney. 72 Varsity Basketball Senior Bob Bones hits a hook shot over a Woodburn defender. BELOW: Tom Drews shoots against Central. Junior Rick Grimes passes the ball on the end of a fast break. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Tillamook Taft Yam-Carlton Taft Stayton Tillamook Y am -C arlti Elmira Central Woodburn Cervais Stayton Gladstone ( Clicmaiva LaSalle gj Central 4 Woodburn tGewais H Stayton Gladstone Cheniawa LaSalle 68-50 57- 35 75-49 54-27 58- 46 53-33 73-50 67-59 48-42 67-49 58- 57 65-49 45-41 90-32 61-55 79-66 64-44 60-58 51-43 36-34 83-45 59- 5(i Varsity Basketball 73 JV Hoopsters 'Lack Height' The Cascade Cougar JV bas- ketballers didn't have a good year in the win loss column, with a 6-13 mark, but they had several individual standouts. Such was Dennis Williams; Dennis averaged 9. 9 points per game and scored the most points on the team with 119 points, fol- lowed closely by Randy Lampman with 118 points. The leading field goal per- centages shooter was Shawn Elliott, who hit 17 of 39 shots for 43 per cent. Mark Israelson, who hit 19 out of 27, was the leading freethrow shooter. As a team, the JV's hit 349 out of 1062 shots from the field for 32 per cent. They hit 215 out of 383 freethrows for 56 per cent. Our shooting hurt us. We shot 32 per cent and that's bad. The lack of height also hurt us, Coach George Milionis said. Center Mike Williams goes for two against Gladstone defenders. JV BASKETBALL--FRONT ROW: Randy Lampman, Tim Morton, Shawn Elliott, Kelly Archer, Leonard Brubaker, Jeff Fowlds. BACK ROW: Coach George Milionis, Jim Hortsch, Mike Williams, Mark Israelson, Mike Music, Dennis Williams, Mark Music, and manager Stan Woods. 74 JV Basketball Kelly Archer drives the lane against a Stayton de- fender. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Tillamook 60-33 Won Taft 75-30 Lost Yam hill-Carl ton 53-51 Lost Y am hill-Carl ton 59-49 Lost Elmira 54-32 Won Central 53-40 Lost Woodbum 53-38 Won Cervais 46-40 Lost Stayton 58-33 Lost Gladstone 55-40 Won Chemawa 65-34 I Lost LaSalle 65-61 j Won Central 52-41 1 Lost Woodbum 58-43 Lost Cervais 55-44 Lost Stayton 75-29 Won Gladstone 55-41 Won Chemawa 73-33 Lost LaSalle 65-54 Forward Dennis Williams (42) works for two against a Woodbum opponent. LEFT: JV guards Jeff Fowlds (10) and Shawn Elliott double-team a Gladstone ballhandler. JV Basketball 75 FRONT ROW: Stacey Rouse, Karen Polston, Marcel Rouse, Tracey Godfrey, Becky Jones, Renne Lambrecht, Martha Fromherz, Robin Henkel. BACK ROW: Lynn Olsen, Cherry Stedman, Betsy Newkirk, Rose Booze, Sally Miller, Diana Chalfant, Vonda Winkle, Marla Kindle, Coach Leo Grosjacques. Basketball Take 3rd at State The varsity girls basketball team pulled in a third place at the state basketball tourney. Renne Lambrecht, who was all-conference, made first team all-state with a 14-point average for the three games. Her tourney high was a twenty point mark against Waldport. I thought Mr. Grosjacques was a great coach. He's fun to work with; he even made prac- tices bearable. It really was neat going to state. We all played good games. It was really great to be chosen first-team all-state, said Renne Lambrecht. Another senior, Becky Jones, was chosen for the Capital Con- ference all-star team, and sec- ond team all-tourney. Juniors Diana Chalfant and Vonda Winkle received honorable mention on the Capital Confer- ence all-star team. Ren eTa3cttTmorv uabl1e Coach Leo Grosjacques plans team strategy with the JV-s. player and team captain. Marcel Rouse received most inspirational, and Tracey Godfrey was most im- proved. 76 Girls Basketball VARSITY OPPONENT Won Harrisburg Won Chemawa Won Gladstone Won S. Salem Won Central Won Sacred Heart Won Sacred Heart Won Stayton Lost S. Salem Won Chemawa Won Gladstone Won Central Won Harrisburg SCORE JV SCORE 45-23 Won 29- 7 45-26 Won 24-18 38-28 Won 19- 6 44-24 65-20 59-25 Won 38-26 43-21 58-26 Won 23-14 36-33 53-19 Won 34-13 38-20 Won 26-19 60-28 Won 21- 7 47-22 Won 30-10 Varsity player Rosemarie Booze puts up a shot. Against Harrisburg, Karen Polston fights for Renne Lambrecht eyes the basket over two Waldport possession of the ball. defenders in state tourney action. Girls Basketball 77 Matmen Send Four to State Four Cascade wrestlers quali- fied at district for the state meet at Corvallis. Gary Gisler (98-lb.), who won the district title, took second at state. Dave Peterson (115-lb.) placed second at district but did not place at Corvallis. Runner- up at district, Bruce Shelton (178-lb.), did not place at state. Heavyweight Holmes Lemon took second at district and eighth at state. The season was slow and boring at times because I had to diet most of the year, said Gary Gisler. At district, the Cougars as a team placed fourth behind Glad- stone, Central, and Woodbum. Three other individuals placed at district but did not qualify for state: Ed Woods (123-lb.), fourth; Casey Walling (130-lb. ), fourth; and Dave Smith (136 -lb. ), fourth. Wrestling at 157 pounds, sophomore Chris Hendren goes for a takedown at Philomath tourney. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Sherwood 36-38 8th Central Tourney 8th Philomath Tourney Lost Gladstone 15-46 4th Dallas Tourney Lost Central 13-46 4th McNary Tourney Won Gervais 33-28 Won Stayton 32-16 2nd Cascade Invitational Won Chemawa 39-34 Lost Woodburn 33-37 4th District 22nd State Dave Peterson, 115 pounds, finds himself in a odd position at state wrestling tourney. 78 Wrestling At 98 pounds, Gary Gisler, second at state, was voted the most outstanding wrestler by his teammates. Gary also received wrestler of the week awards in December and January. Wrestling 79 Wrestling Enjoyable, Yet This wrestling season was a wipe-out because I had that acci- dent which put me out half the year, commented Dave Smith. During the year, the coaches voted on a wrestler of the week who was the wrestler that did the best job during the week in matches. The person receiving the plaque was Gary Gisler; others getting their names on it were as follows: Randy Corey: 106 12-12-74 Casey Walling: 130 12-21-74 Gary Gisler: 98 1-11-75 Ed Woods and Robin Corey: 123 (tie) l-18-75 Gary Gisler: 98 1-25-75 Holmes Lemon: HVWY 1-30-75 Casey Walling: 130 1-8-75 Holmes Lemon: HVWY 2-13-75 This year, the team voted on special awards. They were pre- Frustrating sented to the following people: most valuable, Gary Gisler; most improved, Ed Woods; most inspirational, Perry Grenz; and Casey Walling was chosen captain. The Art Waldorf Award, chosen by the coaches, went to Gary Gisler. Coach Dan Jones had this to say about the season as a whole: Overall, the season was enjoy- able, yet somewhat frustrating; but the wrestlers learned a lot about wrestling. Perry Grenz commented, It went slow at first, but it got better. The dieting was terrible. Robin Corey said, This year I had a lot of fun. 1 learned a lot from my friends and my coach. 'Good luck to the young guys in the future. Coach Elliott and Coach Jones look Philomath Tourney. At 115 pounds, Dave Peterson goes for a cradle at the Dallas Tournament. Heavyweight Holmes Lemon ties up his Stayton opponent. 80 Wrestling as one of the wrestlers competes at Bruce Shelton, 178 pounder, applies hold on Sherwood opponent. WRESTLERS-FRONT ROW: Randy Corey, Dave Peterson, Gary Gisler, Don Nairas, Mike Rosenau, Lyle Braatten, Dave Clemens. SECOND ROW: Tim Hall, Tony Walling, Don Lounsbury, Dave Smith, Ed Woods, Conrad Booze, Dan Anderson. BACK ROW: Holmes Lemon, Bruce Shelton, Wayne Winn, Chris Hendren, John Stair, Richard Sherman, Perry Grenz. (NOT PICTURED: Casey Walling and Robin Corey.) Wrestling 81 Relays Second at State RIGHT: Stretching it out, long jumper Ken Woods goes for 19 feet against Woodburn. Spikers District Co-Champs Both Cougar relay teams (440 and mile) placed second and Brad Hanna collected a fourth in the 880 to give the spikers a share of tenth place in state com- petition at Corvallis. Other Cougars who qualified for state action by placing either first or second at district were John Hortsch, discus; Greg Drews, 440; Rick Tomlinson, shot; Ken Woods, 220 and long jump. On the mile relay team were Greg Drews, Ed Woods, Ken Woods, and Brad Hanna. The 440 four- some were Greg Drews, Brian Reed, Ken Woods, and Brad Hanna. Ed Woods commented about competing at state: I was really happy I got to run at state. I think it was important to meet the extra-tough competition. Our relay teams and Brad Hanna did an excellent job at state. I personally feel that if an athlete can perform to the best of his ability in any athletic event, he will eventually succeed at his goals. Out tracksters per- formed to the best of their a- bility at Corvallis and came home proud athletes, said Head Coach George Milionis. In dual-meet action, the team ended their long win streak. An upset loss to Central Linn stopped the streak at 21. Re- maining undefeated in league dual meets, the Cougs accum- ulated enough points to become district co-champions, despite placing second to Woodburn in the district meet. Said Assistant Coach Darrel Deedon, We had the best all- around group of runners this year that we've ever had. In all, we broke nine school records. Mike Williams established a first-year long jump record at 38-6. Sprinter Brian Reed, who shared the 100-yard dash record with Ken Woods (10. 3), also bested the 220 standard with a 23. 0 clocking. Middle-distance runner Brad Hanna entered the record book with a 51. 2 in the 440 and a 1:59 in the 880. The mile relay bested the old mark, timed at 4:35. 2. During the spring sports award banquet, special awards went to the following tracksters: Raymond Memorial Award (most valuable), Brad Hanna; most improved, Leroy Johnson; most inspirational, Tom Drews and Ken Woods. The two running event captains were Steve Beamish and Tom Drews; the field event captains, John Hortsch and Rick Tomlinson. To all the seniors who left us through graduation, the best of luck to you. I enjoyed working with you the past four years, concluded Coach Milionis. 82 Track CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Willamett Relays NS Won Gladstone 82-63 1st Gladstone Relays Won Regis 109-36 Won Woodbum 79-66 Won Central 102-43 Won Chemawa 127-18 3rd Elmira Inv. Won Stayton 109-36 Won Gervais 98-47 Gladstone Inv. NS Lost Central Linn 76-69 Won LaSalle 90-55 DISTRICT CO-CHAMPIONS 10th State Greg Drews bounds through the tape. Ed Woods and Doug Slye put on their finishing kicks for 440 finish. VARSITY TRACK—FRONT ROW: Manager Rick Garver, Wayne Winn, Joe LaChapelle, Jeff Albee, Ed Woods, Dave Archer, Brian Reed, Leroy Albee, Jerry Gilbert, Chris Hendren, Kent Barker. SECOND ROW: Coach Darrel Deedon, Brad Haana, Steve Beamish, Ken Woods, Jim Beamish, Brian Smith, Kelly Archer, Leroy Johnson, Brian Baker, Doug Slye, Dan Baldwin, Mark Sundin, Coach George Milionis. BACK ROW: Jon Thorpe, Bob Mathews, Rick Lacey, Mike Williams, John Hortsch, Greg Drews, Rick Tomlinson, Mike Streight, Mike Prescott, Jim Hortsch. Track 83 During the Willamette relays, Brian Reed takes off on his leg of the 440 relay. Steve Beamish, Brad Hanna, and Dave Archer lead the mile run at Stayton. LeRoy Johnson clears a hurdle in the 180 lows against Gervais. 84 Track Sheryl Bales rounds a corner in the mile run. Renne Sets State Record CouGals Top District Track After sweeping the district title for the second consecutive year, the CouGals had to settle for a sixth-place finish at state, in Corvallis. Only javelin thrower Renne Lambrecht was able to post a victory. And what a blue-ribbon per- formance Renne's win was. The 5-11 senior shattered the exist- ing state record (136-2) with a toss of 142-6 in the finals. Renne also tossed the shot to win a fourth-place ribbon. I was really consistent this year. I had fun, and the team all stuck together and worked hard, said Renne. Other Cougar ribbon winners at state were Linda Elder, 4th in the hurdles; Becky Jones, tie for 6th in the high jump; and Sheryl Bales, 5th in the mile. In dual meets, the girls went undefeated, running their win streak to 15. And against the wind, rain, and 24 other teams at the first annual Cascade Meet of Champions, the spikers picked up nine ribbons. At district, the girls set two new records: Linda Elder's 15. 1 in the 110 hurdles and the medley relay's (Gerri Mickey, Lori Davis, Diana Chalfant, Jodi Hanna) 1:55. 2. School records set were as follows: Renne Lambrecht, shot and javelin (Renne's 152-10 javelin toss stood as a national record for one week. ); Gerri Mickey, 220; Diana Chalfant, 880; Sheryl Bales, mile: Becky Jones, high jump; Linda Elder, hurdles. Diana Chalfant said, I worked hard this year, maybe too hard cause I bombed out in the end. As the gun sounds, Jodi Yohn (SECOND FROM RIGHT) and Irene Hernandez (FOURTH FROM RIGHT) pull hard out of blocks in the 100-yard dash. Girls Track 85 Girls Track Vonda Winkle waits for the gun to start the 220. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Won Gladstone 60-49 1st Gladstone Relays Won Woodburn 81-28 1st Estacada Inv. Won Central 85-24 Won Chemawa 85-24 Won Stayton 59-50 Won Gervais 76-33 Cascade Inv. Won Centra] Linn 68-41 Won Lasalle 76-33 District Champions 6th State RIGHT: Diana Chalfant pours on the speed in the 880. Gerri Mickey hands off to Teri Jones in the 440 relay. 86 Girls Track GIRLS TRACK—FRONT ROW: Manager Cherri Logan, Kathie Hauth, Sharon Browning, Lori Davis, Linda Elder, Irene Hernandez, Sheryl Bales, Vonda Winkle, Coach Cheryl Patterson. SECOND ROW: Manager Jeni Klassen, Dianne Slye, Cori Chalfant, Pam Hoffman, Cori Glidewell, Colleen Logan, Betty Cartel Diana Chalfant, Jodi Hanna. BACK ROW: Gerri Mickey, Becky Jones, Renne Lambrecht, Julie Conner, Teri Jones, Sharon Leighty. Renne Lambrecht sets to throw the javelin against Gervais. Pam Hoffman and Coach Cheryl Patterson relax on the infield during Stayton meet. SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS: Terri Jones, most-improved; Renne Lambrecht, most-valuable; Diane Chalfant, in- spirational; Linda Elder and Gerri Mickey, tracksters of the year. ______________________ Girls Track 87 Baseballers Lose Momentum The varsity baseball squad began the year as hot as fire, winning their first ten of eleven starts. But as the second half rolled around, the Cougs dropped their next eight of ten games. The season was both a suc- cess and a disappointment, said Coach Dennis Kostelecky. Losing one-run games isn't fun, but when you play well it's even worse. The Cougs saw a nine-game win streak broken by Regis when the Rams blanked Cascade, 4-0. From then on, it was down- hill. The losses to co-champs LaSalle and Stayton knocked the Cougs out of a first-place tie into a final fifth-place league spot. We were in almost every game we played, but it seemed that getting one run behind was the hardest thing to make up, said junior catcher Rick Grimes. Jeff Fowlds, junior shortstop, led the team in hitting with a . 320 average. Grimes followed with a . 302 mark. Fowlds was honored as the team's most- valuable player and team captain. We didn't do anything out- standing: everything we did was about average, said Fowlds. I will say that we had a decent infield. Three-year letterman Rex Meshelle, along with Kyle Smith, took home the hustler award for the second time in three years. Two sophomores—Tim Cureton and Tim Parson--shared most of the pitching duties. Both received praise from the coach: The two Tims improved con- siderably. They learned to be pitchers instead of just throwers. Tim Parson, who also im- proved his batting, earned the most-improved award. Midway through the season, Dave Thompson was named Gumbee of the Year by his teammates. He received the award because he was picked on the most. FRONT ROW: Randy Lampman, Rick Grimes, Kyle Smith, Gary Dossey, Shawn Elliott, Butch Marshall, Jeff Fowlds. BACK ROW: manager Dan Richards, Dave Thompson, Larry Mitchell, Tim Parson, Jeff Hamilton, Greg Parson, Tim Cureton, Rex Meshelle, Coach Dennis Kostelecky. 88 Baseball Tim Cureton attempts to tag out a Stayton runner at the Eagles' home diamond. The attempt fails as the umpire indicates. Randy Lampman lays down a bunt during a game with Central Linn. Larry Mitchell eyes the ball as it approaches him at first base. Dave Thompson proudly displays his Gumbee of the Year award which was presented to him by his teammates. Baseball 89 Baseball Rick Grimes prepares to catch the ball during pre- game warm ups. Varsity CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Silverton 2- 0 lost Central 12-11 WON Centra] Linn 8- 0 WON Central Linn 9- 3 WON North Marion 2- 1 WON Y am-C arlton 9- 1J WON Yam-Carlton 4- 2 WON Gladstone • 6- 1 WON Woodburn 1- 0 WON Gervais 2- 1 WON Regis 2- 1 Lost Regis 4- 0 Lost LaSalle 3- 2 Lost Stayton 1- 0 WON Central 9- 0 Lost Woodburn 10- 5 Lost Gladstone 3- 2 WON Gervais 2- 0 Lost LaSalle 9- 1 Lost Regis 15-9 Lost Stayton 4- 0 ♦league Season record: 12- 9 Sophomore Shawn Elliott rounds second base. JV CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Won Molalla 4- 0 Won Central forfeit Lost Central Linn 10-11 Won Central Linn 3- 2 Won Molalla 5- 3 Lost North Marion 8-10 Lost Woodburn 3- 7 Won Gladstone 12- 3 Lost Gervais 0- 7 Lost Regis 5-12 Won Regis 4- 2 Won LaSalle 4- 2 Lost Stayton 2- 4 Won Central 3- 2 Won Woodburn 5- 1 Won Gladstone 8- 7 Won Gervais 9- 2 Lost s' LaSalle 3- 9 Los Stayton 1-11 Lost J.F. Kennedy 5- 7 Lost J. F. Kennedy 4-15 Lost J. F. Kennedy 1-14 ♦ league Season record: 11-11 90 Baseball JV catcher Robert John slides in home. Injuries Slow Baseballers The JV baseballers posted a 7-5 league record. Composed of mainly sophomores and freshmen, (Of the nine starters, seven were freshmen), the team began on a winning note, but then ran into injury problems. Early in the season, Jim Duncan broke his leg. With six games left, the team lost its catcher, Robert John, who broke his leg during a skiing trip. The next game, the team lost Russ Rebo, pitcher and catcher. As a result, the young Cougs lost their last five games. On the mound, the team was led by Russ Rebo who posted a 10-4 record. The leading hitters were freshman Doug Franke and sophomore Robert John. Coach Don Fowlds commented: I thought it was a successful year, and it was too bad for the guys who were injured. But I was really proud of the fellows the last five games because they hung in there. JV BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Daryl Mitchell, Dale Dobson, Doug Franke, Glenn Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Dan Anderson, Mark Holmquist, Dave Clemens, Coach Don Fowlds. BACK ROW: Joe Hampton, Robert John, Russ Rebo, Darrel Williams. (NOT PICTURED: Jim Duncan, John Mocaby, Jeff Silbemagel) Baseball 91 CASCADE OPPONFNT SCORE Won Gervais 11-0 Lost LaSalle 11-0 Won RcgisfC 8-5 Won Regis 7-4 Won Gervais 10-1 Lost LaSalle 11-0 Tie Central Won Woodburn 9-2 Lost Regis 6-5 Won JFK 5-2 Lost Stayton 11-0 Lost Stayton 8y-2j Won South Salem NS 4th District 684 District 4th for Golfers The golf team, coached by Dan Lincoln, completed the sea- son with a fourth-place district finish at McNary Golf Course in Salem. Cascade was led by senior Bob Bones at 162. He missed the state match in Portland by one single stroke. Greg Busby finish- ed at 164; Cory Lackaff, 173; Mark and Mike Music, in that order, at 189 and 191 respec- tively. We had one of those up-and- down seasons as indicated by how we finished in the district match, said Coach Lincoln. Greg Busby, the team's out- standing golfer throughout the season, was elected team cap- tain. Mike Music, most-improved player, commented that he en- joyed the season but felt the team could have placed higher at district and should have won more matches during the season. Steve Briles lines up a putt. GOLF—FRONT ROW: Jack Federico, Cory Lackaff, Mike Music. SECOND ROW: Jeff Yohn, Don Lounsbury, Bob Bones, Conrad Booze. BACK ROW: Greg Busby, Mark Music, Coach Dan Lincoln. (NOT PICTURED: Steve Briles, Kit Casebier, Ron Juel, Daniel Sapp) 92 Golf Brenda Dickey arches for her first serve Tennis Joins C Sports BOYS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Stayton 4-3 Lost Stayton 5-0 Lost Mt. Angel 4-3 Won Mt. Angel 4-3 GIRLS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Stayton 5-2 Lost Stayton 7-0 Won N. Marion 6-3 Won Sacred Heart 4-0 Won Sacred Heart 4-2 Spring ushered in a new Coug sport—tennis. The addition of two new asphalt courts brought enthusiasm for and participation in the increasingly popular sun sport. Although neither the boys nor girls team had winning seasons, the season provided experience and knowledge about basic fund- amentals. It was a very interesting year, said Ralph Aldrich, the boys coach. What the fellows lacked in experience they made up for in hustle and desire. Carol Sheehan, girls coach, commented, The girls worked hard and made a tremendous amount of progress. One major obstacle was the Oregon rain. But I believe that we have built a good foundation for the sport. BOYS TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Mark Usselman, Billy Kampstra, Randy Santibanez. SECOND ROW: Daren Milionis, Mike Hobbs, Dan Eisenhut, Jason Pond. THIRD ROW: Jim Lowder, Jeff Zeeb, Dave Johnson, Randy Reeve. BACK ROW: Mark Sorsdahl and Coach Ralph Aldrich. (NOT PICTURED: Jim Federico) GIRLS TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Brenda Dickey, Debbi Brasfield, Lorraine Whitener. SECOND ROW: Cherry Stedman, Marcel Rouse, Vicki Carver, Becky Grenz. BACK ROW: Joyce Larson, Peg Loftis, Janel Erickson, Stacie Rouse, Coach Carol Sheehan. Tennis 93 Principal Len Federico starts Doug Slye and Steve Beamish in student council's Tricycle 500. Student Body Changes System The student council closed their meetings and went to a special pass system. Only those students with a study hall that period or a student council pass from Advisor Ralph Aldrich or Jon Thorpe could attend these meetings. This system was de- veloped by Sergeant at arms, Joe Gilbert. Too many students were using Council meetings just as an excuse to miss classes, said Ralph Aldrich. In February, Cascade hosted the Capital Conference Student Council Association meeting. Eight schools—Cascade, Central, Chemawa, Gervais, Gladstone, LaSalle, Stayton, and Woodbum— took part. The whole idea behind this meeting was to discus our purposes and roles as officers, said Jon Thorpe. Vice Principal Ralph Aldrich and Student Body President John Thorpe display the hairiest leg award given to the Yell Kings at cheerleading camp. 96 Student Council Rosemarie Booze, student body secretary, and Tom Drews, student body vice president, during one of the student council meetings. Sergeant at arms Joe Gilbert at Christmas tournament. Jean Stoker, student body treasurer, helps at student council's fishing booth during Booster Club's Carnival. Student Council 97 Exchange Student From Venezuela I didn't have much trouble adjusting to my new life, except for the different seasons. In Venezuela, there is just one sea- son. And I like the beautiful scenery and the countryside in this area, said Ingrid Cardenas, Cascade's exchange student. From Caracas, Venezuela, Ingrid stayed with the Stanley Frankums. Ingrid praised the freedom of choosing some subjects at Cas- cade and the friendly people a- round the school and community. Ingrid enjoys painting, read- ing, a bit of motorcycling, and listening to rock and slow, ro- mantic music. A senior at Cascade, Ingrid was honored at receptions by Girls League and Booster Club. Ingrid (RIGHT) with her American mother, Pat Frankum. Preparing a slide presentation, Ingrid receives some advice from Larry Macon, Spanish teacher. Second runner-up Ingrid Cardenas, flashes one of her many smiles at Homecoming Coronation. 98 Exchange Student Foundation Treasurer Dave Moehring urges Cascade stu- dents to support the auction. Foundation Holds Auction Cougar Foundation continued its efforts throughout this year to decrease its indebtedness on Moehring Field, one of the best high school tracks in Oregon, according to President Garth Rouse. To raise money, the group held its second annual benefit auction in May. With the help of auctioneers Ed Lewin and Rick Lang, the auction raised $6,400. In addition, the Foundation held several dances, including a New Year's Eve Ball, and spon- sored a booth at the state fair. Said auction chairman Lois Archer, With the cooperation of many people, the auction was a tremendous success. Cougar Foundation 99 Cougar Fondation President Garth Rouse (RIGHT) sells Booster Carnival tickets to Roy and Marge Marshall. Boosters Hold Carnival I thought that for this time of year and with money so tight, we had a pretty good carnival, said Booster carnival chairman Ralph Aldrich. The annual carnival drew clubs and other groups from the school and the community. Other activities included the kick-off barbecue, a reception open house, and a reception for Cascade's exchange student, Ingrid Cardenas. In addition, Booster Club provided for two $250 senior scholarships and voted to buy an acoustical shell for the music de- partment. We need new faces and new ideas in our support of one of the finest schools in the state, bar none, said Nina Jones, club president. First-year Spanish students offer grand finale to skits performed at Booster At Booster Club reception, Teachers of the Year Lois Barber and James Jamieson pose with cake presented them. Booster Don Miller serves as MC during Homecoming Coronation. 100 Booster Club Club reception for Cascade's exchange student. Nina Jones, Booster Club president. Booster Club 101 Al Brown checks a bingo card during Booster Club Carnival. Varsity Rally New Yells, Lots of Ben-Gay Varsity cheerleaders and yell kings began preparing for the 1974-75 season by attending DCA (Dynamic Cheerleaders Association) at Portland Univer- sity (July 1-4). During com- petition, they placed second over-all (most spirited, skills, capability) and first in original cheer. Cheerleading camp is a good experience not only in being disciplined but in learning to work and communicate among the squad. said Vickey Roberts. Long hours of work went into many car washes, bottle drives, and a pony raffle for money to finance camp and uniforms. Fall projects included cake raffles, button sales, turkey raffles, and a ring-a-coke booth at Booster Club's Carnival. After cleated shoes and padded helmets were hung up, basketball and wrestling began. As usual, the cheerleaders split and went their sportful ways (four for basketball, four for wrestling). But to help create more enthusi- asm, the rallies united to yell at games and matches. I felt that having the squad united more, instead of separated for wrestling and basketball, helped the student body as well as us. Showing spirit is the num- ber one concern, commented Julie Krohn. We had our ups and downs, but we worked hard together; one person's problem was the squad's problem, so we tried to help out, offered Kyle Smith. What I'll remember most about this year is the joys of victory, tears of defeat, and those ten other nutty squad members, said Tracey Glidewell. Our squad's unity was great for football, but when we split for winter sports, it was harder to work together and keep up school enthusiasm, added Kim Halverson. Wow! At first it was scary, not knowing what to do; but when I got to know the others, it was beautiful, said Tim Bowren. The cheering season went by so fast. Football was my favorite season, commented Julie Shedeck. Roberta Mathews as Cougie Lori Davis, Tracy Glidewell, Julie Krohn, Julie Shedeck, Diane Webb, Kyle Smith, Kim Halverson, Vicky Roberts, Roberta Mathews, and Korrine Brown perform a group stunt. Julie Krohn, Lori Davis, Diane Webb, Kim Halverson, Julie Shedeck lead a chant at one of the home basketball games. , Vicky Roberts warms up for a wrestling Julie Krohn (RIGHT) cheers on Cougar fans. match. Cheerleaders 103 Varsity Rally TOP RIGHT: Tracey Cildewell and Diane Webb set up varsity rally booth at Booster Club Carni- val. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Shedeck and Lori Davis end a yell at a pep assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kyle Smith and Tim Bowen, yell kings, announce the activities of the week. Kathie Hauth works on a sign for JV rally's sno-cone booth at the Booster Carnival. JV Rally: Challenge Six sophomore girls made JV rally: Linda Barnard, Shellie Halseth, Robin Hartmann, Kathie Hauth, Cindy Lavender, Brenda Reed. These six girls worked over the summer painting fences, selling sno-cones, washing cars, and having a ring toss at the Aumsville Com Festival to earn money for cheerleading camp at Pacific University in Forest Grove. The girls also worked to earn money for their football uniforms. During the year, they sponsored a booth at the Booster Club Carnival to help pay for their basketball uniforms which they made. They also had a pie raffle to pay their way to the state wrestling meet in Corvallis. Being on rally makes me feel like I'm doing something important for our team, com- mented Shellie Halseth. I really enjoyed being on rally; it was work three-fourths of the time, but there were those moments when I really felt that I had accomplished what I wanted, added Kathie Hauth. Being a cheerleader is a lot different than what I expected. There was camp where we practiced and learned new yells and used a lot of Ben-Gay. I love all the players, and I'd do it all over again if 1 had to be a JV cheerleader, Cindy Lavender said. Robin Hartmann said, Being on JV rally this year was an ex- perience that 1 won't forget. It was fun at camp; but during the cheering season we lacked squad unity. That is something that I think is essential to having a good rally. Linda Barnard commented, Everything has its ups and downs, and cheerleading is no exception. Cheerleading was really a challenge for me and a lot of fun, said Brenda Reed. At winter awards presentation, Robin Hartmann receives a rose from wrestlers Casey Walling and Richard Sherman. JV Cheerleaders 105 )V Cheerleaders Linda Barnard, Kathie Hauth, (TOP) Brenda Reed, Cindy Lavender, Robin Hartmann, and Shellie Haiseth in a group stunt. 106 JV Cheerleaders LEFT: Robin Hartmann, Cindy Lavender, Kathie Hauth, Brenda Reed, Shellie Haiseth, and Linda Barnard. Caught in action lead- Haiseth and Linda UJ L Shellie Halseth, Linda Barnard and Robin Hartmann lead a cheer against Ya mhill - Carlton. Brenda Reed, Robin Hartmann and Cindy Lavender stunt it up for wrestling team. Becky Potter performs in halftime entertainment at Homecoming. 'Performing Is Great!' During the summer, seven drill team girls spent a week at the University of Oregon. It was a week of learning exercises, routines, stunts, and, most of all, just hav- ing fun. Although the drill team only performed about ten times this year, they practiced every morning at 7:30. On December 14, drill team competed against eight other schools from the Capitol Conference. Even though the squad didn't place, Carol Sheehan, advisor, felt it was a good experience. Drill team sold calendars again this year. Mrs. Sheehan's famous last words 'One more time!' (Cheryl Be lie isle.) It's a lot of hard, tiring work, but in 'the end we are all smiling. (Linda Leighty) Doing a routine during halftime at Homecoming is Linda Leighty, Joan Mann, Captain, Becky Potter, and co-captain, Karen Polston with advisor, Carol Sheehan. 108 Drill Team Cheryl Belleisle, Karen Polston, and Leslie Jones. Jill Spoon, Cheryl Belleisle, Laurie Bower, and Jeannette Carlton discuss routines at practice. Cascade's 1974-75 drill team in their new performance uniforms: Leslie Jones, Judy Wallace, Jeannette Carlton, Donna Kottre, Robin Henkel, Trina Shores, Becky Potter, Cheryl Belleisle, Brenda Carlton, Karen Polston, Jill Spoon, Laurie Bower, and Linda Leighty. Drill Team 109 FHA Serves Breakfast In October, the FHA girls attended the district meet at Philomath where they compared notes and got acquainted with girls from other schools. The purpose for the meet was Getting to Know Yourself. Money-raising projects in- cluded a doughnut sale, a holiday cookbook sale, and a cut-up cake sale during Easter. The group raised over $250 from these projects. Also in October, the group served a victory breakfast to the football team the morning before the Homecoming game. Other projects included serving spaghetti to the cross country team and serving for a district board banquet. Pamela Everitt and Leslie Stevens talk over financial matters. FHA--FRONT ROW: Patty Francisco, Barbara Newton, Nancy Lyda, Julie Comstock, Verna Clark, Terry Waltz, Tammy Mayfield, Debbie Taylor. BACK ROW: Rachel Hoerauf, Jill Sphoon, Brenda Carlton, Leslie Stevens, Karen Polston, Becky Potter, Debbie Winkle. 110 FHA FHA (Continued) During a visit to Turner Memorial Home, Valentine's Day, the girls handed out valen- tines, served cookies, and visited with the senior citizens. May was relaxing time as the group took to the beach at Lincoln City. The object was to have fun and make plans for next year's district meet to be held at Cascade. Leslie Stevens said. I think this year was really promising as far as membership goes. We've accomplished a lot this year. The group has grown like crazy. Early in the year we pre- sented a skit to P. E. classes. That created a lot of interest for our club, said Pam Everitt, ad- visor. Nancy Lyda helps with breakfast for the football players before Home- coming game. 'tk -.jL-y v nKIN v fclE During lunch, Jill Spoon and Julie Comstock sell doughnuts for the club. Pamela Everitt collects money from Brenda Carlton for the cookbooks that the FHA club sold. FHA 111 OFFICERS—FRONT: Eric Larson, president; Cherry Stedman, secretary; Pete Thorpe, vice president; Dawn Coleman, treasurer. BACK: Sandy Newkirk, assistant treasurer; Larry Towery, sentinel; Merri Seaton, reporter; Melanie Rosanbalm, assistant reporter. FFA Rewards 'Top Flands' Looking back over the activities for the year, it was easily one of FFA's best years. We did a lot of things and ac- complished a lot. We just missed going to state in parliamentary procedure, and that was rather disappointing, said Merri Seaton. Cascade's FFA chapter won 16 banners during the course of the year: four in parliamentary procedure; five for livestock and dairy judging; and banners for shop skills, public speaking, soil judging, distfict herdsmanship, and the best livestock exhibit at the county fair. At the state fair in August, the group received two banners, (one for swine herdsmanship and the other for the best nursery exhibit) and two plaques (for best wool exhibit and champion landscape exhibit). At the state convention in March, Pete Thorpe became Cascade's 34th State Farmer. 112 FFA At state convention, Rick Garver (RIGHT) receives his district pro- ficiency (poultry production) award from Greg Mears, state vice presi- dent. FFA guides Melanie Rosanbalm, Dawn Coleman, and Diana Ball take time off for cake and punch during Booster Club's Open House. Pete Thorpe participates in sheep shearing contest at the P.I. FFA 113 FFA Rick Carver and Loren Newkirk received district proficiency awards in poultry and livestock production. Melanie Rosanbalm and Cherry Stedman both partici- pated in the state talent contest. Award winners at the annual Parent-Member Banquet were as follows: Eric Larsen, placement in production; Sharon Leighty, sales and service; Andy Rusten, electrification; Jeff Pikl, home improvement; Pat Ball, ag mechanics; Merri Seaton, public speaking; Larry Towery, crop production; Bruce Shelton, swine production; Jim Schifferer, poultry production; Chris DeVries, dairy production; Mike Streight, sheep production; Pete Thorpe, livestock production and Star Chapter Farmer; Debbie Meeker, Star Greenhand; Cherry Stedman, Dekalb Outstanding Senior Award. Achievement awards went to Rick Carver, Pam Hofmann, and Diana Ball. Students and their advisor Bill Reif (THIRD FROM LEFT) pound in posts for the circular corral at the land lab. Teacher trainer John Oades (OSU) chats with Gene Streight, Cascade chapter advisor. 114 FFA Advisor Bill Reif explains safe use of automatic post setter to Dave Peterson. Richard Sherman checks student body cards and stamps student entering the gate. Lettermen's Interest Lags I think we could have gotten more accomplished if we were more serious, but at least we had fun. (Brian Smith) I don't think all the guys in the club shared ideas that could improve the situation. (Jeff Albee) We did do some soliciting for the carnival, and some of the guys checked student body cards at games. (Brian Reed) We needed better control from our officers. (Jeff Hamilton) The club had potential, but we were forced to operate on the interest of just a few fellows. (Bill Hastie, advisor) LETTERMEN—FRONT ROW: Advisor Bill Hastie, Kyle Smith, Dave Archer, Joe Gilbert, Stan Woods, Ken Woods, Ed Woods. SECOND ROW: Rick Grimes, Keith Smith, Greg Busby, Jeff Comstock, Bob Bones, Rex Meshelle, Steve Beamish, Dave Johnson. BACK ROW: Rick Lacey, Jeff Hamilton, Corey Lackaff, Rick Tomlinson, Tom Drews, John Hortsch, Greg Drews, Greg Parson. Lettermen 115 Girls League Honors Ingrid Girls League Girl of the Year, announced at the annual Mother- Daughter Tea, May 1, was Pat Warren, also April's girl of the month. As a service project, the girls sold programs at games. Each month, the group voted on a girl of the month. Girls select- ed had to have a 3. 00 grade average or more, and they were evaluated on their involvement in activities. In September, a reception honored Ingrid Cardenas, foreign exchange student. The officers were Karen Polston, president; Rose Booze, vice president; Verna Clark, secretary-treasurer. Group ad- visor was Eleanor Welter. I wish that we could have accomplished more this year. We had fun in what we did. I hope that next year more people are involved, commented Karen Polston. Leslie Oakes: February Karen Polston, Verna Clark, Linda Leighty, and Rose Booze Renne Lambrecht: March Rose Booze: September 116 Girls League serve punch during reception for foreign exchange student. Lana Clark: December Marcel Rouse: October Pat Warren: April GIRL OF THE YEAR Becky Potter: November Diane Webb: January Girls League 117 Honor Society Picks Sophs Character, scholarship, ser- vice, leadership--these are the qualities by which Honor Society, candidates are judged. As a result of fall and spring inductions, 25 new members joined Honor Society. Two of them—Linda Bernard and Shawn Elliott—were the first sophomores inducted into the Cascade chap- ter. During the spring induction, Advisor Emily Smith offered this comment: We believe that these students being recognized are young people with a vision beyond themselves to their neighborhood, community, and the world. In March, South Salem's chapter visited the Cascade group for the day. Cascade returned the visit in April. Also in April, Cas- cade attended the district con- ference hosted by Willamette University. Officers were Tom Drews, president; Marcel Rouse, vice president; Lana Clark, secretary; Dave Johnson, treasurer. Head to head with Rodin's Thinker, Greg Drews signs official register. After lighting a candle at spring induction ceremonies, Becki Jones (STANDING) talks about service. Others taking part in the ceremony are Rex Meshelle, Tom Drews, Rosemary Booze, and Jon Thrope. 118 Honor Society Intramural players wait for results of David Thompson's foul shot. Intramurals Go 2 Rounds Regardless of ability, intra- murals is for anyone who likes to play basketball, said Wayne Gilman, intramurals director. From December through March, some 40 fellows involved in the noontime games played out two schedules plus a tour- nament. During the two rounds, team leaders were David Thompson and Greg Busby. Thompson, who made it into both championships, was voted most valuable by the other players. Some other leading scorers were Larry Towery, Rex Meshelle, Pat Ball, Kent Barker, Randy Beard, and Kyle Smith. It makes the noon hour not so boring, said Tim Kuhlman. Larry Towery hangs up a jumper. Greg Busby and David Thompson await rebound during intramural action. Intramurals 119 Autographs 120 Autographs Homecoming Remembers 'Days Gone by' Days Gone By was the theme selected for Homecoming Week 1974. It didn't really have any meaning. I think someone could have thought of a better theme than that, commented Barbara Bethel. The sophomores launched the week of activities with loud socks, highwater pants, and flannel shirts on Highwater Flannel Day, Tues- day. The juniors declared Wednes- day as Shoot'um Up Day, en- couraging everyone to dress as cowboys or indians. Greaser Day, sponsored on Thursday by the senior class, rep- resented the 1950's. The senior assembly took place at the Hop with students dancing to the music of American Graffiti. The seniors were chosen as the most spirited class of the week. Ten senior girls were selected to reign on the homecoming court. I'm glad our court is all sen- iors instead of girls from each class. It makes it more of an honor, commented Katy Jacobson. Marcel Rouse added, If we had only one or two girls from each class, I don't think I would have made it. Thursday evening, Don Miller, coronation MC, announced Ingrid Cardenez, Kim Halverson and Julie Shedeck as the top three senior girls. With a burst of ap- plause from the audience, Julie was crowned Homecoming Queen 1974. The major highlight of the week was the game against Gervais on Friday evening, ending in a 13-8 victory for Cascade. Halftime activities included the cross country squad's lighting of the CHS initials, drill team and band performances, and the traditional ride of Queen Julie and her court around the foot- ball field on Stingray Corvettes. The halftime activities should be revised. It's the same old thing every year, said Dennis Hickman. I think it was great that they didn't have a float this year. It was always such a hassle to get people to make it, and then it usually got ruined by rain any- way, ” viewed Connie Turner. This is the first homecoming I remember that it didn't rain or freeze, commented Leslie Oakes. The Ram, a Salem group, pro- vided the music for the dance on Saturday evening to end a success- ful Homecoming Week. During halftime of the Homecoming game, Queen Julie Shedeck smiles to the crowd from atop a Stingray Corvette. Terry Waltz, Judy Sitton and Rick Grimes enact a scene in front of Sadie's Saloon during the junior assembly. 122 Homecoming Greaser Steve Beamish cuts class to relax in the student square. Harriers Jon Thorpe and Jim Beamish look on as Cross Country Captain Steve Beamish lights the CHS initials. The Cascadians sing Eras Tu and You're Sixteen to the Top Ten senior girls during the coronation. Homecoming 123 Bob Bones lunges through the victory hoop on the way to a 13-8 win over Cervais. Kyle Smith and Nikki Glidewell boogie to the music of Ram at the Homecoming dance. Top Ten and Escorts FRONT ROW: Diane Webb, Rosemarie Booze, Lori Davis, Leslie Oakes. SECOND ROW: Tom Drews, Ingrid Cardenaz, Julie Shedeck, Kim Halverson, Janice Richison, Steve Beamish. THIRD ROW: Corey Lackaff, Brad Bales, Keith Smith, Jeff Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Dave Johnson, Tracey Glidewell, Marcel Rouse, Perry Ginther. BACK ROW: Bob Bones, Jon Thorpe. Bob Bones eats bananas in a fixed contest during the sophomore assembly. 124 Homecoming Entertainment Lacks Variety If we had a few more things going well, then people would get more involved besides just being involved in sports. People that don't go out for sports don't have much to get involved in. (Diana Chalfant) I don't think that enough people go to the assemblies. They need more dances. Everything here has to do with sports. (Denise Duncan) Steve Holden's demonstration was lively because Mr. Holden kept the audience amused with humorous bits and still put his points across effectively. (from a COUGAR LAIR story by Tim Morton) Stage band members play at the Jazz Festival. As part of Charlie's dream, Brain Reed (father) dances with Leslie Jones (a chick) in the junior class play Charlie and the Six Chicks. 126 Entertainment Don Confort entertains the student body with his accordion. At National Assembly, Jimmy Holmes puts his dogs through their paces. Entertainment 127 2 The beat goes on as Errol Hogan and Donna Hogan groove to the music of Sonny and Cher, The act was a smash in the music department's variety show. Korrine Brown, Signe Erickson, and Judy Wallace fight over Keith Smith gets charged up during Homecoming Charlie (Kent Barker) in junior class play Charlie.and the Six assembly. Chicks. Entertainment Also on the agenda (Variety Show) was the once-famous duo- Funny and Square (alias Sonny and Cher), portrayed to exquisite perfection by Errol and Donna Hogan. .. A little hard rock from Gene Wendt, Wayne Williams, and Steve Briles captured an overwhelming response. (from a COUGAR LAIR review by Robin Hartmann) Kent Barker, playing the lead role of Charlie Baxter, im- proved as the play moved along. He warmed to the part very well. Judy Wallace had the most de- manding role of any ol the six chicks, and she filled her part. Brenda Carlton turned in the best performance of any of the chicks. Brain Reed turned in an excellent performance as Charlie's father... Probably the main reason why the cast did such a fine job was their familiarity with the story material. (from a COUGAR LAIR review by Andy Wooldridge) Cindy Lavender and Diana Chalfant chug on a bottle of root beer during senior spirit week assembly. 128 Entertainment The German band, including Errol Hogan, Robert Hartmann, James Jamieson, Karl Elliott, Margaret Dalke, and Darrell James, ham it up at the music department's variety show. Steve Holden, former Oregon state wrestling champion, demonstrates wrestling holds on Richard Sherman Lori Davis and Gary Dossey dance to the music of the Ram at the Homecoming dance. Entertainment 129 Carnival Participation Lacking The clanging of pop bottles, balloons bursting, the sound of tumbling bottles, the tugging of daddy’s coattail by little kids wanting more tickets--all helped set the mood for the annual Booster Club Carnival held November 16. It was a bomb! flatly stated Dave Johnson. The most exciting part of the whole thing was when this little kid dropped a gallon of root beer all over the floor. That was cool, laughed Steve Beamish. Although there weren’t that many people there, I still had a blast having my picture taken and clowning around with friends, said Linda Elder. The Booster Club operated the bingo game which netted $257. 30. The Club also received 50 per cent of all booth profits, with the booth operators receiving the other 50. With bingo and the other booth profits combined, the Booster Club made approximately $480 from the annual money raising affair. Not as many people partici- pated as in the past. One reason was because of some opening night conflicts. Only one grade school in the district was involved. What we would like to see is the com- munity take more interest and in- volvement, stated Nina Jones, club president. We didn’t do as well as we would like to have done. I don’t know; maybe we’ve outgrown carnivals, commented Ralph Aldrich, carnival chairman. Kim Halverson issues warrants for arrest in the senior jail. Alan and Mary Wright and their daughter Greta participate in the carni- val festivities by playing bingo. 130 Carnival Debbie Meeker attacks bottles at the FFA baseball throw. Jean Stoker baits a hook at the student council fish pond. LEFT: Steve Beamish and Dave Archer operate the Varsity C ring toss as Doug Slye, Jim Beamish, Korrine Brown, and Mitch Maison look on. Carnival 131 Community School Teaches The idea behind community schools is a simple one--that school facilities should be made available during evening hours for the people of the district, said Dorothy Reeve, Cascade's com- munity school director. Some courses offered at Cas- cade were first aid, slimnastics, Spanish, volleyball, calligraphy, macrame, GED, ceramics, and boating safety. Ceramics was lots of fun. I didn't get the feel of the wheel, but I learned that there are lots of things you can do without it, said Miriam Dutton. It was interesting to see how much the students' handwriting improved and to know that they were happy with their newly acquired skills in calligraphy, commented Loretta Strohmeyer. Dorothy Reeve, community school director, works out on univeral gym. Using the potter's wheel, Arlene Beckwith and Joanne Anton begin ceramic projects. 132 Community School Loretta Strohmeyer, Cascade AV director, discusses pen angle with calligraphy students. Community school students take GED test. Virginia Potter and unidentified woman work at macrame projects. Community School 133 Junior-Senior Prom Dancing at 'Center Ring' A circus prom? That was the reaction from many Cascade juniors and seniors when they heard that the semi- formal Junior-Senior Prom would have a carnival theme. But some 180-200 people showed up at Center Ring to dance amid yellow and red streamers, floating balloons, potted geraniums, and the daz- zling play of colored lights on the carousel. The decorations were really colorful, commented one prom- goer, Linda Gardner. Highlight of the April evening was the selection of the prom queen. Queen Marcel Rouse received the glittering tiara- crown from Whitey Dorman, prom master of ceremonies. Rosemarie Booze was runner-up to Queen Marcel. As the evening progressed, prom-goers danced to the music of The Tribute, who provided a variety of mood selections. They couldn't have pro- vided a better band; The Tribute played all types of good dancing music, said Robin Henkel. The only regret is that we should have started fund-raising much sooner, commented Donna Kottre, one of the prom workers. A lot of credit should go to the advisors and those students who worked Friday and Saturday to make ’Center Ring1 possible. Scott Gildewell and Vicky Roberts dance to sounds from The Tribute. 134 Junior-Senior Prom Marcel Rouse receives crown from MC Whitey Dorman. Junior-Senior Prom 135 Sophomore Participation Runs High Sophomore participation ran high in sports and other activities. Six sophomore girls made JV rally, and two sophomore girls made drill team. During the week of Dec. 2, the classes decorated Christmas trees to see which class could have the most original and pret- tiest tree. On Monday, Dec. 9, the sophomores placed second in the competition. During Homecoming Spirit Week, sophomores sponsored High Water Flannel Day. Enthu- siastic sophomores participated, working on the noon skit, de- corating the halls, and dressing up. The sophomore class spon- sored a photography booth at the Booster Club Carnival. Sophomore class president Larry Towery commented about it: I felt that the sophomores could have had a more successful booth if they had better organization and leader- ship. The sophomores were also involved in the candy sale, the proceeds of which went to the Cougar Foundation for payment on the new track. Several students commented about what their sophomore year meant to them: Karie Hauth enjoyed walking around the halls with Linda Elder and Denise Kampstra and shooting people with their finger guns. Getting my varsity letter in football, answered Kelly Archer. Pat Godrfey, sophomore ad- visor, offered his evaluation of the class: It s a good bunch of kids; I enjoy them. I don’t know what else to do with them, so I just enjoy them. On sophomore spirit day, Christi Colburn shirts and argyle socks. COUGAR COUNTRY Sophomore class officers sit and talk under the Cougar Country sign: Roger Nelson, treasurer; Jeff Zeeb, sergeant at arms; Shawn Elliott, vice president; Sheryl Bales, secretary; Larry Towery, president. 138 Sophomore Billie Anderson Carla Anderson Ken Anderson Rick Anderson Kelly Archer Denise Autrey Allen Bagger Sheryl Bales Diana Ball Price Bandy Linda Barnard C liff Barrow C indv Bass Jim Beamish Gerri Beard Kerri Beard Lydia Beckwith Tammy Beggs Patty Bell Larry Belleisle Barbara Bethel Brian Bethel Steven Bishop Ida Blythe Sophomores 139 Kathy Bond Sharon Browning Leonard Brubaker Lauri Bugge Eric Burr Florence Butler Mike Carey Jeannette Carlton Mary Carte Steve Clark Christi Colburn Diane Collier Julie Conner Steve Crawford Craig Crossland Tim Cureton Lisa Davidson Terri Davis Louise Degni Chris DeVries Lonny Doran Robin Drake Linda Elder Shawn Elliott Janel Erickson William Farrell Larry Fast Dennie Foltz Pam Fox Patricia Francisco Vince Friis Diane Fulton Rick Garver Derek Gavette Christy Germond 140 Sophomor Steve Gibson Nikki Glidewell Jerry Graves Kevin Gray Becky Grenz Gary Hales Shellie Halseth Terecca Hancock James Hartmann Robin Hartmann Ronald Hatch Karie Hauth Kathie Hauth Debbie Haviland Randy Haviland Chris Hendren Robin Henkel Larry Heskew Jeff Hickman Tammy Hicks Sharon Hobbs Rachel Hoerauf Pam Hofmann Jeannie Holman Jim Hortsch Harold Huff Wayne Jackson Robert John C hris Johnson John Jones Terri Jones Ronnie Juel Denise Kampstra Barbara Kelly Marla Kindle Sophomores 141 Tim Kuhlman Kathen Lacy Joyce Larson Cindy Lavender Royce Leabo Richard Lingo Mark Lucas Stuart MacFarland Evert Mack Linda Malone Debbie Manasco Ricky Mandell Sylvia Manriquez Mike Markowiski Heidi Martsfield Tammi Mayfield Shirl McConnel Stephen McFarland Linda Meyer Daryl Mitchell John Mocoby Debra Montgomery Kelly Morey Tim Morton Robert Muench David Murray Mark Murray Mark Music Mike Music Roger Nelson Wendy Nelson Sandra Newkirk Shereen Nichols Keith Nollen Sherry Nollen 142 Sophomores Lynn Olsen Vicki Owens Tim Parson Daniel Penniman Chad Perth Tim Pesheck Teresa Peterson Becky Pflug Brenda Reed Randy Reeve Dan Richison Mary Robinson Melanie Rosanbalm Teresa Sanders Carlos Santibanez Jim Schifferer Lurene Sevart James Shaw Bruce Shelton Tim Morton adds a little cheesecake to the sophomore class by posing in the whirlpool. Sophomores 143 Dan Shilhanek Jeff Sibemagel Cindy Smith David Smith Douglas Smith Russell Smith Jimmy Stanely Kim Strawn Mike Streight Mark Sundin Mark Taylor Jerry Thomas Susan Thomas Terri Tinsley Larry Tow cry Mike Unger Mike Ury Joe Wadsworth Tony Walling Karen Ward Alan Washburn Sandra Weatherford Juanita Weigel Lee Weston Ferol Weyand Jim Wolf David Wolford Ed Woods Cherie Woody Jeff Wright Jeff Zeeb 144 Sophomores Shellie Halseth shows how to pass a football. Sitting in the library, Becky Grenz asks her pen what to do next. Not Pictured Dan Anderson Kevin Anderson Cheryl Barnett Ida Blythe Dorothy Cook Scott Fenlon Daniel Guinn Tim Guinn A1 Hough Pam Peterson Randy Pruett Joe Rodriquez Billy Shores Rodiiey Sullivan Virginia Thorsen Greg Vela Charlene Webb Wayne Winn Howard Wolford While Vicki Owens has her eyes checked: Phyllis Nollen signs up. John Stair, Jr. looks on. Sophomores 145 CLASS OFFICERS--SEATED: Don Parker, sergeant at arms; Jerry Gilbert, vice presidency. STANDING: Leslie Stevens, treasurer; Donna Kottre, president; Sue Nichol, secretary. Juniors Stage Play On a formal note, the junior class closed out the year with the annual Junior-Senior Prom, April 5. Donna Kottre and Signe Erickson headed up the Prom committee. In March, several members of the class presented a play, Charlie and the Six Chicks, as a fund- raiser. Directed by Donna Hogan, the play ran once in the junior high and twice at the senior high. The play grossed $140. The kids were really terrific. I hadn’t directed before, so we directed together, said Mrs. Hogan. The play was a good way for us to earn money for the Prom, said Kent Barker, Charlie in the play. As another money-raiser, the class sponsored a marriage booth for the Booster Club Carnival. The booth brought in $24. 75. For leaders, the juniors chose the following officers: Donna Kottre, president; Susan Nichol, secretary; Jerry Gilbert, vice pres- ident, Leslie Stevens, treasurer; and Don Parker, sergeant at arms. Class advisors were Karl Elliott, Donna Hogan, and Mae Weinhold. I was a bit disappointed in class participation; however, the play was a big success and made it possible to have the Prom, said President Donna Kottre. Jim Federico, Gary Gisler, and Vicld Roberts represented the class on the Dress Code Committee. Justice of the Peace Jeff Fowlds awaits at Booster Carnival. 146 Juniors Jeffrey Albee Marcy Asman Leslie Back Alan Baker Brett Bakke Kent Barker George Bennett Jerry Bennett Laurie Bethel Karen Blackburn Brian Blair Joseph Bond Timothy Bowen Barbara Bradly Steve Briles Don Brinlee John Brinlee Korrine Brown Pat Cade Brenda Carlton Bonnie Casebier Diana Chalfant Judy Chrisman Verna Clark Dean Coleman Gary Comeford Julie Comstock Randy Corey Carrie Cox Juniors 147 Jamie Cox Rory Davis Janet Cooley Rick Doran Laura Dorman Greg Drews Denise Duncan David Durkee Signe Erickson Jim Federico Debra Fennimore Tony Fetterhoff Jeff Fitzner Jeff Fowlds Lucille Fromherz Martha Fromherz April Friesun Sue Gardner Jerry Gilbert Gary Gisler Scott Glidewell Tracy Godfrey Julie Goss William Grenz Victor Griffith Rick Grimes Wendy Hall Jeff Hamilton Shorty Jarden Don Hatch Gwen Hendricks A1 Holman Katrina Jacobson Julie John Randy Johnson 148 Juniors Ken Woods works out on the Universal Gym. Tom Johnson Leslie Jones Sandra Juel Diane Kelly Richard Kilgore Jeni Klassen Cheryl Knapp Donna Kottre Tom Kottre Julie Krohn Rick Lacey Karrie Lahti Randy Lamp man Terry Larkin Peggy Lee Sharon Leighty Holmes Lemon Joe Littleton Vem Loftis Patti Lowder Della Lucas Terry Lucas Nancy Lyda Juniors 149 Rebecca Majors Tom Mann Calvin Marshall Roberta Mathews Lynn McMillian Gerri Mickey Rose Morris Mike Meyers Janet Nelson Barbara Newton Kitsy Nichols Susan Nichol Dennis Wellbrock Cindy Oaks Janice Oelschlaeger Bonnie Owens Brian Parker Don Parker Rosemary Parsegian Ralph Perlich Dave Peterson Ken Priddy Brian Reed Terry Reeve Bobby Reyes Vicky Roberts Kristin Roisen Stacie Rouse Andy Rustin Mike Sears Bill Seines Judy Sitton Doug Slye Brian Smith Lori Smith 150 Juniors Robin Smith Jill Sphoon John Stair Leslie Stevens Mary Sullivan Rodney Sullivan Ronald Sullivan Delores Thompson Virginia Thorson Karis Tice Tim Tice Laurie Tolmosoff Dani Treat Tangye Trevena Peter Thorpe Brian Taylor Daniel Vandusen Scott VanNote Cyndi Vermilyea Judith Wallace Terry Waltz Nancy Ward Sue Weight Roger Ward Cindy Welfringer Cindi Wells Cindy Woods Debbie Williams Dennis Williams Mike Williams Kathy Wimer Vonda Winkle Vicki Wolf Kenneth Woods Karen Woodrum Juniors 151 Terry Winkle Bob Yaunkunks Chuck Yutrie Not Pictured Peter Abbott Dave Clemens Dorothy Cook Dan Fisher Doug Gibson Juanita Hartman James Hicks Mark Israelson Julie John Dale Larson Cherri Logan Paul Noland Ricky Nollen James Osterloh Carlos Santibanez Omer Schlyper Jerry Thomas Laura Wimer Teena Broadwell Teli Bartosz Dale Butts Gary Dossey Marc Halseth Steve Hernandez Teresa Hoffman Dave Roberts Jeff Whitfield Kim VanPatten Vem Loft is and Robin Hartmann clown 152 Juniors around after selling yearbook ads. Vicki Roberts signs an annual during annual signing party. Juniors 153 Seniors Deal With Pressure In the pressure cooker, the senior feels the responsibility of being the school's leader, of turning in those You and the Dollar and senior English assign- ments. He feels the weight of just acting like and being a responsible young adult when the urge to fool around and act like a little kid with not a care in the world haunts him. (from a COUGAR LAIR editorial by Dave Archer) Under the direction of ad- visors Lois Barber and Leo Grosjacques, seniors sponsored Greasers Day during Spirit Week (featuring, at the assembly, the honor society at the hop). Senior Julie Shedeck was Home- coming Queen. At the Booster Club carnival, the class sponsored a marriage booth. When seniors were honored at the Junior-Senior Prom, Marcel Rouse was voted queen. 154 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Colleen Naims, Vice President Dave Johnson, Treasurer Tom Drews. (NOT PICTURED: President Keith Smith, Sergeant-at-arms Rick Tomlinson.) Seniors Donna Ilene Albee Ron Anderson David Christian Archer Janice Marie Bagger Eric Mur! Bakke Bradley Dale Bales Donald Patrick Ball Daylena Trythena Bandy Daniel Edmund Bartosz t Seniors ISS Seniors Steven Leslie Beamish Randall Jay Beard Cheryl Ann Belleisle Cheri Diane Blackburn Carol Lynn Weatherford Bond Robert Lynn Bones Rosemarie Marilyn Booze Larry Jon Burlison Gregory R. Busby 156 Seniors Seniors Ingrid Briguitte Cardenas Lana Sue Clark Valerie Dawn Coleman Jeffery Leland Comstock Jeffrey Clark Connor I Robin Dale Corey 5 Brian Clair Davidson Lori Diane Davis Angela Degni Seniors 157 Alice Lorene Dosier Thomas Alan Drews Seniors 158 Seniors Rick Tomlinson displays one of the many senior talents, Delia Marie Degni Brenda Lee Dickey Wayne Dobson £4 ft rT ' ' I4 ■V Linda Jean Gardner Joseph Ray Gilbert Perry Dean Ginther Seniors David Lee Farrell Susan Jeanette Fedderly Allyson Jayne Flagg Tracey Lee Glidewell Virginia Lynn Grotts 159 Seniors Kathleen Elizabeth Groves Seniors Sandra Kay Hall Donna Kim Halverson Rebecca Jean Hancock Christopher Lee Henkel Dennis Edward Hickman Kathleen Hobbs Nancy Ann Holford Malinda Rachael Honbeck John Michael Hortsch 160 Seniors Seniors Diane Lynn Hows David Bradley Grace Meredith Jones Rebecca Lynn Jones Allyson Flagg looks over the selection of new books in the library. Mona Kirk Cheryl Renee Klassen Daniel Keith Knapp John Corrigan Lackaff Renne Sue Lambrecht April Kaye Larsen Eric William Larson Linda Marie Leighty Kathy Lynn Mandell Seniors Joan Leslie Mann Karen McGill Rex Allen Meshelle 163 Seniors Sally Donelle Miller Larry LeRoy Mitchell Colleen Marie Naims Betsy Anne Newkirk Karen Nixon Leslie Lynn Oakes Sharron Lorraine Oswalt Gregory William Parson Philip Lee Peterson David R. Plane Karen Lynn Polston Rebecca Sue Potter Tom Ralston Janice Ricliison Renee Lynn Rickman 164 Seniors Seniors Victor Santibanez Seniors Julie Ann Shedeck Renee Rickman, Carol Bond, and Trina Shores help the senior marketing class decorate the student square for Christmas. 165 Seniors Mary Ladoris Roark Marcel Yvonne Rouse Terry Rae Sams ' V' Richard Alan Sherman Trina Lynn Shores Garvin Kyle Smith Gary Allan Smith Keith Alan Smith Cherry 1 Ann Stedman Jean Marie Stoker Tamela Stout Judy Lynn Sumpter V Seniors Debra Fay Taylor Russell James Taylor Jonathan Gordon Thorpe Carla Tincknell Sickles Richard Kevin Tomlinson Constance Grace Turner Patricia Vela Ronald Paul Vettrus Kendall Clark Walling Seniors 167 Seniors Mark Walpole Patsy Detain Warren Diane Lynn Webb Richard Lynn Weitman Ruby Eleanor Wellbrock Jeff Wells Debra Ann Wendt Gene William Wendt Judith Anne Whitener 168 Seniors Seniors Wayne MacKay Williams Deborah Jean Winkle Stanley Woods Andrew Joe Wooldridge Robert Dale Yutzie Terry Jane Zeeb John Derksen SENIORS NOT PICTURED Ronald Eugene Beach Mildred Yvonne Brewton Gerry Lee Carte Bradley Dean Hanna David Alan Hayes Roger Dean Hayes Karen Marie Johnson Matthew Elbert Jones Byron Dean Larsen Merrie Melodie Malone Nichoas Nick Manriquez Raymond Henry McFarland Patricia Marie Miller Mary Darlene Payne Kathlean Gale Rea David Brian Thompson Brian Henry Watts Edward Duane Wolf Seniors 169 135 Seniors Take Diplomas I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. (Class motto) Advancing toward tomorrow, the class of '75, led by co-val- edictorians Marcel Rouse and Jon Thorpe, began the countdown to G-Day. As the 135 seniors completed semester exams, those 83 who participated in Baccalaureate practiced Tuesday morning. The countdown continued, Tuesday evening, at Baccalaure- ate. Dressed in their white (girls) and blue (boys) robes, seniors marched into 10A to the proces- sional music of Darrell James at the piano. After Allyson Flagg's invocation, Cherry Stedman sang “I Believe. George Olson offered words of inspiration, urging seniors to be what you feel through Christ. Bobby Bones said the bene- diction, and the seniors left as recessional music played. Thursday evening, May 29, 8:00, began the final hour. To sounds of Pomp and Circum- stance, seniors marched into the gym decorated in regal blue and white, accented with white carnations. Ceremonies began with class president Keith Smith leading the flag salute. After John Hortsch's invocation, the Cas- cadians sang We've Only Just Begun. Marcel Rouse spoke on build- ing character and the need for developing a strong image. Prob- lems and responsibilities facing the grads of '75 was the topic of Jon Thoipe's speech. After the concert choir sang May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You, special presentations were made: Keith Smith and Becky Potter, $250 Booster Club scholarships; Tom Drews, four- year Navy ROTC scholarship; Jon Thorpe, National Merit and four-year Shell Oil scholarships; Dave Johnson, $1,000 National Merit Scholarship; Tom Drews, Girods' Sportsmanship Award; Renne Lambrecht, Girods' Character Award. Board Chairman Irvin Kreger issued the diplomas. After Steve Beamish's benediction, the sen- iors marched out to Color My World. Co-valedictorian Jon Thorpe speaks on the responsibilities and problems facing the class of '75. Band instructor James Jamieson directs the band in Pomp and Circum- stance. 170 Graduation ation 171 As sounds of Pomp and Circumstance echo through the gymnasium, Daylena Bandy and John Hortsch march in to begin graduation ceremonies. Reminiscing: 'Good Times' Kathy Mandell came out to help us at a car wash for spirit committee. It was really warm out, so I dumped a five gallon bucket of soapy water over her head. She broke out in a really bad rash and couldn't go any- where for about a month. (Sandi Hall) Sitting in the student square and catching flies and throwing them against the wall. (Steve Beamish) Going to the office for copying Karen Polston's paper when I gave her the answers in the first place but lost my paper. (Kathy Mandell) At a pep assembly, Mr. Hogan asked a bunch of us to be gigglers to see who could giggle the best for the 'purple fickle finger' award. While I was gig- gling, 1 looked down; and my bloomers of my Pep Club uniform had fallen down to my ankles. (Merrie Malone) Watching my dad trying to read a hole-y newspaper because I had already cut my English words out of it. (Allyson Flagg) I remember Bobby Bones waiting until the third overtime to win the Woodbum game, just so he could be a hero. (J eff Comstock) One time, 1 walked up be- hind Mr. Aldrich and instead of grabbing his coat tail, as intend- ed, I accidentally pinched him. (Judy Whitener) The horns of slaving over the typewriter for English. (Robin Corey) I remember when Mike and I went to the drive-in with some friends. We didn't want to pay for all four people, so Judy and I crawled into the trunk. After we got in, I noticed the key in my hand. (Kathy Rea) When lunch was 25$. (April Larson) I remember that I was always so busy working on re- writes that I hardly had time for the present-day assignments. (Dave Archer) Entertaining the people on the bus from Expo '74 and mak- ing a fool out of myself. (Ray McFarland) Becky Potter receives one of Booster Club's $250 scholarships from club president Nina Jones. Principal Leonard Federico congratulates Marcel Rouse for co-val- edictorian honor. 172 Graduation Under the direction of advisor Lois Barber, Tracey Glidewell, Bob Bones, and other seniors practice for Baccalaureate. During Baccalaureate, Cherry Stedman sings I Believe. Kathy Hobbs and Casey Walling participate in Bac- calaureate. Graduation 173 174 Ads Index Senior Directory 77,76,25,116,117 Bower, Laurie: Drill Team (4); 109 Brewton, Mildred: Burlison, Larry: 155 Busby, Gregory: 155,60,115,23, 119,92 Cardenas, Ingrid: 125,156,98 Carey, Timothy: Carte, Gerry: Clark, Lana: 156,117 Coleman, Valerie: 156,112,113 Comstock, Jeffery: 125,156,60, 115 Conner, Jeff: 156 Corey, Robin: Football (1); Cross Country (2,3); Wrestling (3,4); Track (2); Baseball (1); Letter- man's Club (2,3,4); T.A. (2); 500-Mile Club (2); 156 Davidson, Brian: 156,37, Davis, Lori: 125,156,129,102, 103,104,87 Degni, Angela: 156 Degni, Delia: T.A. (2); 157, FFA (4); Pep Club (4); T.A. (2) Derksen, John: Letterman's Club (4); Varsity 'C' (4); Chess Club (2,3,4); 32,60 Dickey, Brenda: 157,77,93 Dobson, Wayne: 157 Dosier, Alice: Drill Team (1); FHA (4); T.A. (4); Choir (1,3,4) 157 Jo :3r SPORTS 6v tc-r -ici £t tfum WE SPECIALIZE IN: SKIING (snow and water); TENNIS (BACKPACKING ATHLETIC SHOES Converse, Tiger, KSwiss OPEN 7 days a week PHONE: 364-6704 See us about Rentals Friendly Foodliner HOT In-Store Bakery Center Lancaster Salem, Oregon CHERRY CITY BOWL Abbott, Peter: 76 Albee, Donna: FFA (2); 154 Anderson, Ron: 154 Archer, David: Cross Country ((1,2,3,4); Intramurals (4); Track (1.2.3.4) ; Weightlifting (1.2.3.4) ; Letterman's Club (1.2.3.4) ; Varsity 'C' (2,3,4); Honor Society (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF((3,4); CASADIAN STAFF STAFF (4); T.A. (3); Cross Country, Most Inspirational (2.4) , Most Improved (2); 100 Mile Club (2); 500 Mile Club (2); 1000-Mile Club (3); 131,64,65, 154,115,31,50,53,84,83 Bagger, Janice: 154 Bakke, Eric: President (1); Band (1.2.3.4) ; T.A. (3); 154 Bales, Brad: Football (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2); Golf (1,2,3,4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Letterman's Club (3,4); 125,154, 60 Ball, Donald: 154,60 Bandy, Daylena: 154,171 Bartosz, Dan: 154 Beach, Ronald: Beamish, Steven: Cross Country (1.2.3.4) ; Intxamurals (1,2); Weightlifting (1,2,3,4); Track (1.2.3.4) ; Letterman's Club (1.2.3.4) ; Varsity 'C' Club (2.3.4) ; FFA (1,2,3); T.A. (2.3.4) ; Cross Country, Most Outstanding (2,3,4); Most In- spirational (1); team captain (3.4) ; 123,125,64,65,155,96, 115,83,84 Beard, Randall: 155 Belleisle, Cheryl: 155,108,109 Blackburn, Cheri: 155 Bond, Carol: 155,164 Bones, Bobby: Football (1,3,4) Basketball (1,2,3,4); Golf (1.2.3.4) ; Homecoming Court Escort (4), Letterman's Club (1.2.3.4) ; Choir (3,4); T.A. (2,3); 124,125,155,60,58,59, 73,74,115,92,173 Booze, Rosemarie: 125,155,161, 4655 Commercial S.E. Salem, Oregon Phone: 364-6833 All night bowling parties can be arranged! TAKE THE FAMILY BOWLING 176 Ads Index E L F town E R VICE RANCM FURNITURE 3540 Commercial Street S.E. - Salem, Oregon FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME ! CONVENIENT TERMS OF CREDIT ! SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK ! 20% TO 25% ACTUAL SAVINGS ! PHONE: 585-7810 Santiam Golf Club Drews, Thomas: Football (2,3,4); Cross Country (1); Basketball (1.2.3.4) ; Track (1,2,3,4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Class officer (2,4); Letterman's Club (1,2, 3,4); Chess Club (2); Honor Society (3,4); T.A. (4); 125,157,154,25,73,74,115 Farrell, David: 158 Fedderly, Susan: 158,29 Flagg, Allyson: Pep Club (3); Turner Festival Court (3); FHA (4); FFA (3); 158,160,126 Friesen, April: Gardner, Linda: Pep Club (3); Girls' League (4); CASCADIAN STAFF (4yf 158,51,50 Gilbert, Joseph: 158,115,53 Ginther, Perry: 125,158,60 Glidewell, Tracey: 125,158,102, 103,104, Basketball (1); Rally (1.2.4) ; Pep Club (1,2,3); GAA (1); CASCADIAN STAFF (2,3,4) 173 Grotts, Virginia: 158 Groves, Kathy: Pep Club (3); T.A, (1.2.3.4) ; 158 Hall, Ginger: Hall, Sandra: 159 Halverson, Kim: 125,130,158, 102,103,134 Hancock, Becky: 159 Hanna, Brad: 64,65,83,84 Hayes, David: Henkel, Chris: Football (1); Bas- ketball (1,2,3,4); Track (1.2.3.4) ; Letterman's Club (2.3.4) ; COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1); 159,71,73 Hickman, Dennis: Radio Club (3) T.A. (3); 159 Hobbs, Kathleen: 159,173 Holfoid, Nancy: 159 Honbeck, Rachael: 159 Hortsch, John: 123,159,60,49, 115,83,171 Hows, Diane: 160 johnson, David: 125,160,154,32, 70,72,115,93 Johnson, Karen: Jones, Meredith: Volleyball (2); Track (1); Girls League (2,3,4); GAA (1); Band (4); T.A. (4); Choir (3,4); Cascadians (3,4); 160,55 Jones, Matt: 34,35 Jones, Rebecca: Volleyball (1.2.3.4) ; Basketball (1,2,3,4); Girls League (2,3,4); GAA (1); T.A. (4); 160,108,109,45,76, 87 Kilgore, Richard: 135,149 Kirk, Mona: 160 Klassen, Cheryl: Cross Country (3.4) ; Volleyball (1,2); Basket- ball (1); Track (1,2); GAA (1); 160,66,67 Knapp, Daniel: 160 Lackaff, John: 125,161,39,115, 92 Lambrecht, Renne: 161,38,77, 76,116,87 Larsen, April: Pep Club (3,4); 161,22 Larsen, Byron: Larson, Eric: 161,112 Leighty, Linda: 161,108,109,116 Malone, Merrie: Mandell, Kathy: 161 Mann, Joan: 162,108 18 hole public golf course. Pro-shop - lessons- driving range Jack Coppedge- Pro (for your dining and dancing Sandtrap lounge) COOK STATIONERY COMPANY A Complete List of: Office Supplies Office Furniture Office Machines 370 State Street Salem, Oregon 97301 Phone 581-1404 Ads Index 177 DAIRY PRODUCTS 2310 Mission St. S. E. Salem, Oregon 97301 P.O. BOX 766 PHONE 362-2402 Battle Creek Public Golf Course Pro Shop- Lessons Dining Room 6161 Commercial St. SE Salem, Oregon PHONE: 585-1402 18-HOLES - PAR 71 BILL BEARD Sporting Goods 372 State St. Salem, Oregon Mannquez, Nick: 60 Marlin, Royce: McFarland, Ray: 46 McGill, Karen: 162 Meshelle, Rex: 162,60,58,36, 115,88 Meyer, Maureen: Miller, Patricia: Miller, Sally: Basketball (4); Track (1,2); Band (2,3); T. A. (2 yt 162,76,55 Mitchell, Larry: Football (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Letterman's Club (3,4); 162,60, 88,89 Naims, Colleen: T.A. (4); Dress Code Committee (3,4); 162,154 Newkirk, Betsy: 162,76,26,42,43 Nixon, Karen: 162 Oakes, Leslie: Honorary Member Pep Club (1); Rally (1); FTA (2); Editor TIGER'S ROAR (1); Class secretary (1,2,3); COUGAR LAIR Editor (3); Publications Staff (1,3); Homecoming Princess (4); Feb. Girl of Month (4); Girls League (1,2,3,4); T. A. (2,3); 125,116,162 Oswalt, Sharron: 163 Parson, Gregory: Basketball (4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2); T.A. (4); 163,73,115,88 Payne, Mary: 28 Peterson, Phil: 163,24 Petz, Calvin: Plane, David: Band (1,2); Audio- Visual (3,4); 163 Polston, Karen: Basketball (3,4); Drill Team (1,2,3,4); Girls League (3,4); FHA (3,4); T.A. (2.4) ; 163,38,108,109,77,76, 38,116 Potter, Rebecca: 163,45,108,109, 126.117.172 Ralston, Tom: 163 Rea, Kathy 22 Richison, Janice: Volleyball (1,2,3y} Basketball (1,2,3); Rally (1,2,3); Homecoming Court (4); GAA (1), T.A. (1.2.3.4) ; Choir (1,2,3,4); 125, 163,38,23 Rickman, Renee: 163,164 Roark, Mary: Cascadians (2,3,4) T.A. (2,3,4); Choir (1,2,3,4); 164 Rouse, Marcel, 125,164,161,76, 134.117.93.172 Sams, Terry: 164 Santibanez, Victor: 164 Shedeck, Julie: Track (2,3); Rally (1.2.3.4) ; Homecoming Queen (4); 122,125,164,102,103,104 Sherman, Richard: Wrestling (1.2.3.4) ; Letterman's Club (2.3.4) ; T.A. (4yf 165,24,81, 129,105,115 Shores, Trina: Drill Team (4); Pep Club (3); 165,164,109 Smith, Kyle: Football (2,3); Base- ball (1,2,3,4); Rally (4); Letter- man's Club (3,4); Band (1,2,3,4 yt 124,165,102,104,115, 23,88 Smith, Gary: T.A. (4); 165 Smith, Keith: 125,165,60,47,128, 115,49 Stedman, Cherry: Volleyball (1.2.3.4) ; Basketball (1,2,3,4yt Track (3,4); GAA (1 , FFA 178 Ads Index (1.2.3.4) ; Honor Society (4); Cascadians (2,3,4); T.S. (2.3.4) ; Choir (1,2,3,4); 165, 112,76,93,173 Stoker, Jean: Student Body Officer (1,4); Girls League (2,3,4k GAA (lfe T.A. (3); 131,165. Stout, Tami: 165 Sumpter, Judy: Band (1,2,3,4); Choir (2,3,4); T.A. (3,4); 165 Taylor, Debbie: Girls League (4); FHA (2,3,4); T. A. (3,4); 166 Taylor, Russ: 166,46,126 Thompson, David: Intramurals (2.3.4) ; Baseball (2,3,4); Audio- Visual (3); 119,88,89 Thorpe, Jon: Cross Country (2.3.4) ; Track (2,3,4); Student Council President (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); 125,65,166,161, 96,83,170 Tincknell, Carla: 166,110 Tomlinson, Richards: Football (1.2.3.4) ; Track (1,2,3,4); Letterman’s Club (2,3,4); T. A. (3); 157,166,60,115,83 Turner, Connie: 166 Vela, Pat: 166 Vettrus, Ron: Football (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); 166 Walling, Kendall: Crosscountry (2.3.4) ; Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Letterman's Club (1.2.3.4) ; FFA (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (4); 64,65,166,105, 23,173 Walpole, Mark: 123,167,60,49 Warren, Pat: 167,29,117 Washburn, Michael: Watts, Brian: Webb, Diane: 125,167,38,102, 103,104,117 Weitman, Richard: 167 Well brock; Ruby: T.A. (3,4); 167 Wells, Jeff: Football (1,2); 167 Wendt, Debra: Pep Club (2,3,4); FHA (2,3,4); FTA (2,4); 167 Wendt, Gene: 167,44,48 Whitener, Judy: 167 Williams, Wayne: 168 Winkle, Deborah: FHA (2,3,4); T.A. (2); 168 Wolf, Edward: Woods, Stan: 168,115 Wooldridge, Andrew: Chess Club (2.3) ; COUGAR LAIR STAFF (3.4) Band (1); 168 Yutzie, Robert: Football (2); Golf (3); FFA (3); Band (4k T.A. (3); 168,46, Zeeb, Teri: 168 MANUFACTURING MOBILE HOMES: CORINTHIAN GIBRALTAR Moduline Industries (Oregon), Inc. P O BOX 168 - 945 OLNEY STREET AUMSVILLE. OREGON 97325 PHONE 503-749 2171 Juniors Abbott, Peter: 76 Albee, Jeffery: 64,65,83,147 Asman, Karen: 22,147 Back, Leslie: 32,42,147 Baker, Alan: 147 Bakke, Brett: 147 The Northwest's | Largest Independent Tire Dealer Les Schwab Tire Centers OREGON WASHINGTON IDAHO 363 9214 1710 N E I ANCASTfR SALEM OREGON 0730-' JbicA Ga oU SHOES APPAREL FAMILY SHOES MENS AN0 WOMENS APPAIEl CAROL SMITH RICHARD L. SMITH 400 3ro Avenue STAYTON. OREGON 97383 FH. 769.2762 Ads Index 179 Juniors Baldwin, Debbie: Barker, Kent: 20,46,83,128,147 Bartosz, Teli: 152 Bartosz, Tim: Bennett, George: 37,147 Bennett, Jerry: 147 Bethel, Laurie: 28,147 Blackburn, Karen: 147 Blair, Brian: 147 Bond, Joey: 147 Bowen, Timothy: 104,123,147 Bradley, Barbara: 147 Briles, Steven: 42,44,62,147,92 Brinlee, Don: 147 Brinlee, John: 147 Broadwell, Teena: Brown, Konrine: 102,128,147 Butts, Dale: 22,152 Cade, Pat: 147 Carlton, Brenda: 109,111,147 Casebier, Bonnie: 147 Chalfant, Diana: 66,67,128,147, 86,87 Chrism an, Judy: 147 Clark, Verna: 147,116 Clemens, Dave: 81,91 Coleman, Dean: 147 Comerford, Gary: 147 Comstock, Julie: 111,147 Corey, Randy: 62,81,147 Cox, Carrie: 147 Cox, Jamie: 148 Dooley, Janet: 148 Doran, Ricky: 28,148 Dorman, Laura: 148 Dossey, Gary: 60,61,70,71,72, 88,129,152 Drews, Gregory: 65,71,72,83,115, 148 Duncan, Denise: 148 Durkee, David: 148 Erickson, Signe: 49,128,148 Federico, James: 49,59,60,148 Fennimore, Debra: 38,148 Fetterhoff, Tony: 148 Fitzner, Jeffery: 53,148 Fowlds, Jeffery: 52,53,60,74,75, 88,146,148 Fromheiz, Lucille: 38,148 Fromheiz, Martha: 76,148 Friesun, April: 148 Gardner, Susan: 148 Gilbert, Jerry: 33,60,83,146,148 Gisler, Gerald: 79,81,148 Glidewell, Scott: 62,148 Godfrey, Teresa: 76,148 Goss, Julie: 148 Grenz, William: 81,148 Griffith, Victor: 126,148 Grimes, Richard: 23,50,51,53, 59,60,73,74,115,122,148, 88, 0 Halseth, Marc: 152 Hamilton, Jeffery: 54,60,115,88 148 Harden, Cappie: 148 Hatch, Don: 148 Hendricks, Gwen: 148 Hernandez, Steve: 152 Hicks, James: Hoffman, Teresa: 152 Holman, Alfred: 148 Israelson, Mark: 50,74 DALE’S UNION SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE EXHAUST SERVICE Davis, Rory: 20,148 Hall, Wendy: 148 United States National Bank of Oregon Your ONLY bank in Stayton Stop in and see your friends at U.S. about the ONLY account FIRST WASHINGTON Four Corners Pharmacy STAYTON BRANCH STAYTON, OREGON 135 Lancaster Dr. N.E. Salem, Ore. 97301 180 Ads Index Juniors Jacobson, Katrina: 20,148 John, Julie: 148 Johnson, Randy: 148 Johnson, Thomas: 149 Jones, Leslie; 126,149 Juel, Sandra: 149 Kelly, Diane: 149 Klassen, Jeni: 39,149,87 Knapp, Cheryl: 43,149 IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE SALEM PLAZA Phone: 585-6621 Kottre, Donna: 109,146,149 Kottre, Tom: 123,149 Krohn, Julie: 49,102,103,123,149 Lacey, Carl: Lacey, Rick: 32,115,149,83 Lahti, Karrie: 29,149 Lampman, Randy: 74,149,88,89 Larkin, Terry: 149 Larsen, Dale: Lee, Peggy: 29,149 Leighty, Sharon: 67,149,87 Lemon, Holmes: 80,81,149 Littleton, Joe: 149 Loftis, Vem: 18,50,51,149,152 Logan, Cherri: 87 Lowder, Patricia: 149 Lucas, Della: 149 Lucas, Terry: 149 Lyda, Nancy: 111,149,153 Majors, Rebecca: 150 Mann, Tom: 150 Marshall, Calvin: 43,62,150,88 Mathews, Roberta: 23,i02,150 McMilian, Lynn: 150 Mickey, Gerri: 45,49,150,86,78 Morris, Roseann: 150 Myers, Michael: 150 Nelson, Janet: 150 Newton, Barbara: 23,150 Nichols, Kitsy: 150 Nichol, Susan: 146,150 Mr. Pay Les« Says... For 5p©r+ir g Goods, et lies, Fishing Equipment, £ 5chool 5upp i«s, Secu ngA eecU, Camping Eor Javh Afcou F Anything, Shof less Your brug 4 More 5-bore d Oaue! Pay less Drugstore DoumFoum 4 kancasVer Mall Salem, Oregon Nellbrock, Dennis: 150 Noland, Paul: Nollen, Ricky: Oakes, Cindy: 22,31,150 Oelschlaeger, Janice: 150 Owens, Bonnie: 150 Parker, Brian: 30,150 Parker, Donald: 20,60,146,150 Parsegian, Rosemary: 150 Perlich, Ralph: 150 Peterson, David: 78,80,81,114, 150 Priddy, Kenneth: 150 Reed, Brian: 39,60,61,126,150, 83,84 Reeve, Terrance: 123,150 Reyes, Robert: 62,150 Roberts, David: 152 Roberts, Vickie: 102,103,134, 150,153 Roisen, Kristin: 150 Rouse, Stacie: 26,76,150,93 Rusten, Andrew: 38,54,150 Santibanez, Carlos: 32,143 Schlyper, Omer: Sears, Mike: 150 Seines, William: 150 Sitton, Judith: 122,150 Slye, Doug; 65,96,150,83 Smith, Brian: 65,150,83 Smith, Loretta: 150 Smith, Robin: 151 Sphoon, Jill: 109,111,151 Stair, John: 145,81,151 Stepp, Steve: Stevens, Leslie: 146,151,153 Sullivan, Mary: Sullivan, Ronald: 150 Taylor, Brian: Thomas, Jerry: Thomas, Rickey: Thompson, Delores: 151 Thorpe, Peter: 112,113 Tice, Karis: 151 Tice, Tim: 22,151 Ads Index 181 Juniors Tolmasoff, Laurie: 151 Treat, Denise: 151 Trevena, Tangye: 45,151 Van Dusen, Daniel: 38,114,151 Van Note, Scott: 33,151 Van Patten, Kim: 152 Vermilyea, Cynthia: 25,151 Wallace, Judith: 109,128,151 Waltz, Terry: 122,151 Ward, Roger: 151 Ward, Nancy: 151 Weavilly Kevin: Weigel, Valerie: Weight, Susan: 151 Welfringer, Cindy: 151 Wells, Cindi: 151 Wellbrock, Dennis: Whitfield, Jeff: 152 Williams, Deborah: 151 Williams, Dennis: 60,74,75,151, 152 Williams, Michael: 62,74,83,151 Wimer, Kathleen: 151 Wimer, Laura: Winkle, Terri: 152 Winkle, Vonda: 23,76,151,86,87 Wolf, Vicki: 151 Woodrum, Karen: 151 Woods, Cindy: 67,151 Woods, Kenneth: 18,62,115,149, 151.82.83 Yaunkunks, Robert: 152 Yutzie, Charles: 152 Sophomores Anderson, Billie: 139 Anderson, Carla: 139 Anderson, Dan: 62,81,91 Anderson, Ken: 139 Anderson, Kevin: Anderson, Rick: 139 Archer, Kelly: 33,53,60,62,74, 75.139.83 Autery, Denise: 139 Bagger, Allen: 139 Bales, Sheryl: 18,66,67,138,139, 85,87,18 Ball, Diana: 113,139 Bandy, Price: 139 Barnard, Linda: 106,107,139 Barnett, Cheryl Barrow, dill: 139 Bass, Cindy: 139 Beamish, Jim: 25,64,65,139,83 Beard, Gerri: 139 Beard, Kerri: 139 Beckwith, Lydia: 139 Beggs, Tammy: 23,139 Belleisle, Larry: 8,139 Bell, Patty: 139 Bethel, Barbara: 139 Bethel, Brian: 139 Bishop, Steven: 139 Blythe, Ida: 139 Bond, Kathy: 140 Brown, Laura Browning, Sharon: 53,140,87 Brubaker, Leonard: 64,65,74,126, 140 Bugge, Jean: 45,140 Burr, Eric: 140 Butler, Florence: 140 Carey, Mike: 140 Carlton, Jeannette: 109,134,140 Carte, Mari: 140 Clark, Steve: 62,140 Colburn, Christi: 24,138,140 Collier, Diane: 140 Conner, Julie: 140,87 1735 Capitol. Street N.E. SALEM. OREGON DON CUSHING 505-4000 Realtor 364-7070 Cook, Dorothy: 34 Crawford, Steve: 140 Crossland, Craig: 140 Cureton, Tim: 140,88,89 Davidson, Lisa: 140 Davis, Terry: 30,140 Davis, Jeff: 28 Degni, Louise: 140 SMITH S HARDWARE A One Stop Store We have just about anything in hardware specialties and woodburning stoves. 140 candalaria blvd. s. SALEM. OREGON 97302 Royci Smith DeLoris Smith _________ Phone 364-5661 Albertsons 783 Lancaster Dr. 5010 River Rd. Salem, Ore. 97301 182 Ads Index Sophomores DeVries, Chris: 140 Doran, Lonny: 140 Drake, Robin: 140 Elder, Linda: 139,140,87 Elliott, Shawn: 62,74,75,138, 140,88,90 Erickson, Janel: 140,93 Farrell, William: 140 Fast, Larry: 140 Foltz, Dennie: 140 Fox, Pam: 140 Francisco, Patricia: 140 Friis, Vince: 140 Fulton, Diane: 140 Carver, Rick: 62,112,140,83 Cavette, Derek: 62,140 Cermond, Christy: 140 Gibson, Steve: 141 Clidewell, Nikki: 124,141 Craves, Jerry: 141 Cray, Kevin: 114,141 Grenz, Becky: 141,145,93 Guinn, Daniel: Guinn, Tim Hales, Gary: 141 Halseth, Shellie: 106,107,141, 145 Hancock, Terecca: 141 Hartmann, Jim: 141 Hartmann, Robin: 105,106,107, 141,153 Hatch, Ronald: 141 Hauth, Karie: 141 Hauth, Kathie: 50,53,105,106, 141 Haviland, Debbie: 45,141 Haviland, Robert: 141 Hendren, Christopher: 31,50,60, 62,78,81,141,83 Henkel, Robin: 52,77,109,141 Heskew, Lany: 141 Hickman, Jeff: 26,141 Hicks, Tammy: 141 Hobbs, Sharon: 50,53,141 Hoerauf, Rachel: 141 Hofmann, Pam: 141 Holman, Jeannie: 27,141 Hortsch, James: 62,74,141,83 Hough, A1 Huff, Harold: 30,35,141 Jackson, Wayne: 62,141 John, Robert: 141,91 Johnson, Chris: 141 Johnson, LeRoy: 83,84 Jones, John: 141 Jones, Teresa: 76,141,87,86 Juel, Ron: 141 Kampstra, Denise: 141 Kelly, Barbara: 141 Kindle, Marla: 28,76,141 Kuhlman, Tim: 62,142 Lacy, Kathern: 142 Larson, Joyce: 18,142,93 Lavender, Cindy: 106,107,128, 142 Leabo, Royce: 142 Lingo, Richard: 142 Lucas, Mark: 30,142 MacFarland, Stuart: 142 Mack, Evert: 142 Malone, Linda: 142 Manasco, Debbie: 142 Mandell, Rick: 37,65,142 Markowiski, Michael: 142 Martsfield, Heidi: 142 Mayfield, Tammi: 142 McConnell, Shirl: 142 McFarland, Stephen: 142 Meyer, Linda: 142 Mitchell, Daryl: 62,142 Mocabe, John: 30.142,91 Montgomery, i eura: i42 Morey, Kelly: 142 Morton, Tim: 74, 142 Muench, Robert: 142 Murray, David: 142 Murray, Mark: 36,142 Music, Mark: 27,74,62,63,142, 92 Music, Michael: 38,62,74,92, 142 Nelson, Roger: 62,72,73,138, 142 BOB'S Y MARKET Dan G Glenda Powell West Stayton Oregon Telephone: 769-2940 Ads Index 183 Sophomores Nelson, Wendy: 142 Newkirk, Sandy: 112,142 Nichols, Shereen: 142 Nollen, Keith: 142 Nollen, Phyllis: 145 Nollen, Sherry: 142 Olsen, Lynnj 76,143,18 Owens, Vicki: 143,145 Parson, Tim: 72,73, 143,88 Penniman, Daniel: 31,143 Perth, Chad: 143 Pesheck, Timothy: 143 Peterson, Pam Peterson, Teresa: 143 Pflug, Becki: 143 Pruett, Randy Reed, Brenda: 106,107,143 Reeve, Randy: 53,143,93 Richison, Dan: 143 Robinson, Mary: 143 Rodriquez, Jose: Rosanbalm, Melanie: 112,113, 123,143 Sanders. Teresa: 143 Schifferer, Jim: 143 Seaton, Mary: 112 Sevart, Lurene: 143 Shaw, James: 143 Shelton, Bruce: 60,62,63,81,143 Shilhanek, Dan: 144 Silbernagel, Jeff: 62,144,9 Smith, Cindy: 144 Smith, David: 33,78,81,144 Smith, Douglas: 144 Smith, Russell: 144 Stanley, Jimmy: 144 Strawn, Kimberly: 144 Streight, Mike: 144,83 Sullivan, Rodney: 150 Sundin, Mark: 144,83 The Moving Finger writes; and having writ, Moves on: . . .11 --Omar Khayyam — Taylor, Mark: 144 Thomas, Jerry: 144 Thomas, Susan: 144 Thorsen, Virginia: 151 Tinsley, Terri: 144 Towery, Larry: 65,112,138,144 Unger, Mike: 144 Ury, Mike: 144 Van Patten, Kim: 33 Vela, Greg Wadsworth, Joe: 144 Walling, Tony: 81,144 Ward, Karen: 44,144 Washburn, Alan: 144 Weatherford, Sandra: 144 Webb, Charlene Weigel, Juanita: 144 Weston, Lee: 62,144 Weyand, Ferol: 144 Winn, Wayne: 37,81,83 Wolf, James: 144 Wolford, David: 144 Wolford, Howard Woods, Edward: 62,81,115,144, 83 Woody, Cherie: 144 Wright, Jeff: 53,65,25,144 Zeeb, Jeff: 60,62,138,144,93 STAYTON FLORAL GIFTS AiTTTfTT 633 North 3rd. Stayton, Oregon 97383 769-2613 769-6331 becutu careen1 center HAIR CARE CLINIC 362-1220 Salem's Most Modem Beauty School SCHOOL OFFICE 362-0457 333 SECOND AVE. STAYTON, ORE, PHONE 769-2923 J W Market Groceries—Vegetables— Meats--Lockers Phone 749-2811 Aumsville, Oregon 184 Ads Index Personnel and Patrons Aldrich, Ralph: 6,96,93 Anton, Joanne: 132 Archer, Fred: 6 Barber, Lois: 6,100,173 Barney, James: 6 Bean, Dolores: 8 Beckwith, Arlene: 132 Bitter, Evelyn: 8 Boock, Georgia: 135 Bower, Gerry: 8 Brown, Al: 101 Brown, Tim: 6 Brown, Viola: 11 Brubaker, Nora: 9 Boyle, Joe: 13 Butler, Katherine: 6 Collier, Leota: 9 Collier, Arlene: 9 Comstock, Florence: 11 Cox, Roger: 7 Dalke, Margaret: 12,129 Dashiell, Marcia: 7 Davidson, Floyd: 6 Davis, Eleanor: 10 Deedon, Darrel: 7,22,83 Dorman, Whitey: 135 Durkee, Floyd: 8 Durkee, Oralane: 11 Dutton, Harold: 11 Dutton, Miriam: 7 Elliott, Karl: 7,80,99,129 Everitt, Pam: 7,113 Etzel, Don: 6 Federico, Len: 6,96,172 Ferguson, James: 7,30 Fough, Ralph: 7,10 Fowlds, Don, 7,91 Frankum, Pat: 98 Frey, Ralph: 9 Gilbert, Richard: 6 Gilman, Wayne: 7,73 Godfrey, (Pat) Ernest: 7 Graves, Nancy: 8 Grosjacques, Leo: 7,77 Grucza, Raymond: 9 Patterson, Cheryl: 87 Petersen, John: 9,12 Pflug, Jack: 13,9 Pollard Randall: 9 Potter, Virginia: 133 Hamilton, Gordon: 99 Henkel, Karen: 7 Henkel, Lynn: 38 Hartmann, Robert: 7,13,129 Hastie, William: 8 Hogan, Donna: 8,127 Hogan, Errol: 8,127,129 Howell, Red Clarence: 9 Huddleston, Jeff: 134 James, Darrell: 8,46,49,29 Jamieson, James: 8,47,100,129, 170 Jones, Dan: 81 Jones, Nina: 9,101,172 Kostelecky, Dennis: 88 Kreger, Irvin: 6 Lackaff. Caroline: 9 Lauman, Cliff: 11 Leabo, Rita: 9 Leach, Linda: 8 Lee, Gene: 11 Lee, Kathryn: 11 Lincoln, Dan: 92 Lowder, June: 9 Macon, Lawrence: 8,98 Marshall, Marge: 99 Marshall, Roy: 99 McAlpine, Randy: 9 Meeker, Lillian: 7 Miller, Don: 100,6 Miller, Ruth: 10,6 Milionis, George: 83,13,8,74 Moehring, Dave: 99 Moore, Ray: 11,9 Nairns, Karlee: 8 Nichols, Frank: 12,8 Noland, Richard: 22,8 Ostrander. Horma: 8 Ray, Kenneth: 9 Reeve, Dorothy: 6,132 Reif, Bill: 114,10,9 Seaton, Oleta: 8 Scheuble, Jeanne: 8 Scheppke, Pat: 9 Schuh, Jerry: 9 Seim, John: 9 Sheehan, Carol: 108,9,93 Sherman, Kenneth: 12 Smith, Emily: 9 Straight, Gene: 114,10 Strohmeyer, Loretta: 10,133 Threlkel, Jeanetta: 9 Weinhold, Mae: 10 Wells, Oleta: 9 Welter, Eleanor: 10 Wendling, Ida: 11 Williams, Don: 9 Wright, Alan: 130 Wright, Mary: 130 Wullert Diana: 10 Younger, Pat: 10 BALL BROS. CHEVROLET 5325 Denver St. Turner, Oregon PHONE: 743-2325 CHEVROLET OWNERS Elton Ball Bob Ball Ads Index 185