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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

Adviser..........................Jack Pflug Photo Adviser.............. Stuart Chalupsky Editor...........................Sharon Hobbs Managing Editor ................Peg Loftis Sports Editor....................Larry Towery Ad Manager.......................Lesia Beach Publicity Manager................Mike Hobbs Photo Editors.........Daren Milionis, Mark Sorsdahl Page Editors. . . . Denise Kampstra, Tami Hintzen, Jodi Yohn, Steve Taylor, Jim Lowder, Colleen Langan, Jennifer Whitfield, Bill Sherbum, Leonard Brubaker, Robin Hartmann, Veronica Rychard, Tom Kuhln.an, Ben Mahlalela, Jim Roark. Photographers. . . . Jeff Plkl, Kelly Archer, Denise Kampstra. Ad Design Layout................Kathryn Butler's Marketing classes. 1« TV .. I 2 Staff Activities Athletics Classes 4 Academics 124 38 Personnel 146 84 Ads lndex 154 We’re on Our Way Queen ianel Reigns Over Festivities TOP TEN AND ESCORTS—FROM TOP: Mike Music, Jeff Zeeb, Cindy Lavender, Robin Henkel, Ed Woods, Denise Kampstra, Bill Brawley, Christi Colburn, Dennis Bethel, Curt Farrell, Shereen Nichols, Linda Barnard, Connie Music, Tim Parson, Larry Towery, Mark Music, LeRoy Johnson, runner-up Shellie Halseth, Queen Janel Erickson, runner-up Sheryl Bales. 6 Homecoming TOP: The traditional CHS burns on. ABOVE: Dancers take time out to relax between songs. LEFT: Jeff Zeeb escorts princess Cindy Lavender to her seat during the coronation procession. BOTTOM LEFT: The top three- Shellie Halseth, Sheryl Bales, and Janel Erickson-await the announcement of the queen. BELOW:Bob Matthews and Cori Glidewell enjoy a dance together at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming 7 Juniors Dominate Class Competition for Homecoming Monday of Homecoming Week featured teachers as hunters. Teachers decorated their classrooms with stomp'em and bag'em signs. Seniors started the class com- petition with Glitter Day. Fac- ulty and students dressed as their favorite stars. Wednesday, FHA prepared the annual victory breakfast. The sophomore theme, Making Tracks, saw many people in overalls and engineers' hats. LeRoy Johnson and Jodi Hanna spent most of Wednesday preparing for the 7:30 coronation of the queen. The stage band and Cascadians provided the entertainment. Shellie Halseth and Sheryl Bales were chosen runners-up to Queen Janel Erickson. Thursday, the juniors presented their rendition of the Homecoming game in 2176 for Space Day. Slated for Friday was the tradi- tional Black and Gold Day. Dur- ing the pep assembly, Mr. Frederico, as Chef Italiano, read the ingre- dients for a championship football team, climaxed by the entire team jumping out of a gargantuan mixing bowl. Homecoming halftime began as the combined Stayton and Cas- cade marching bands performed. FFA members lighted the traditional CHS. Riding in antique cars, the Homecoming court made the traditional court journey a- round the field. Teri Hosford announced the winners of the class competition—the juniors. The Homecoming game ended on a sour note as Stayton beat the Cougs, 7-0. Queen Janel opened the tradi- tional Queen's dance Saturday night. Dance chairwoman Jodi Federico, with the help of her staff, put together all the decorations for the dance and located JET. TOP RIGHT: KISS, portrayed by Sharon Hobbs, Mike Hobbs, Steve Taylor, and Cindy Lavender, dem- olish a car on Senior Day. FAR RIGHT: Steve Large and Shereen Nichols perform during coronation. RIGHT: Karlee Nairns waits at depot on Sophomores' day. 8 Homecoming Favored Cougars Take 7-0 Bow to Eagles ABOVE: LeRoy Johnson sings Your Song to Queen Janet. LEFT: Carla Anderson sits in line waiting to join the car rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Jack Federico and Brian Baker enjoy victory breakfast served by FHA. BELOW: During Spirit Week, Elton Johnson (Steve Johnson) entertains crowd at the junior assembly. Homecoming 9 Now That’s Entertainment, Cascade Style TOP LEFT: Ann Baisch, 1976 Junior Miss, presents bouquet to Sharon Browning, 1977 second runner-up. TOP RIGHT: Kathie Hauth, Shellie Halseth, and Denise Shllhanek stroll arm in arm during senior Glitter Day. ABOVE: Brian Baker pounds it out on the key- board prior to a Homecoming pep assembly. RIGHT: Cascadians provide entertainment for the Homecoming coronation. 10 Entertainment TOP LEFT: Darrell James leads the concert choir members during Fall Concert ABOVE: Elton Johnson (Steve Johnson) wows fans with his rock-dazzling style. LEFT: Peg Loftis and Colleen Langan pose in front of 78's Solar System on Track em Day during Homecoming week. Entertainment 11 Entertainment Continues Ei®rtainment was much more 'varied Sis year, really more to participate in, stated Steve Taylor to sum ftp the 76-77 entertainment season. Entertainment ranged from Elton Johnson and KISS during Homecoming Week, (I thought the junior skit was the best! said Doug Franke) to a visiting illusion- ist at a National Assembly (I liked the illusionist cutting the lady in half; how did he do that? ques- tioned Kathy Morey.) The concert choir and Cascadians, along with the rest of the Music Department, gave a really well put together Fall Con- cert, said Veronica Rychard. One highlight of the entertain- ment year was Homecoming week, with a spotlight on the dance. There were other dances throughout the year such as sock hops, which were a lot better this year. More people went and everybody had a neat time, said Sharon Hobbs. While most students were enjoy- ing the Homecoming dance, Sharon Browning and Robin Hartmann were competing for the Salem Junior Miss title. Sharon captured the second runner-up place and the Miss Poise and Personality honor. Robin Hartmann said, It was exciting; I got to work with lots of girls from Salem; it was fun. ABOVE: On the way to vic- tory, Cougar Mike Prescott is not hampered by curves, Denise Shilhanek. TOP RIGHT: During the Fall Con- cert, soloist Steve Large sings This One's for You, with backup from the Casca- dians. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Sorsdahl entertains spectators with his huge appetite. RIGHT: Cascadians, directed by Darrell James, entertain visiting senior citizens. 12 Entertainment LEFT: KISS, (Steve Taylor, Cindy Lavender, Mike Hobbs, and Sharon Hobbs) pose for a picture during Homecoming week. ABOVE LEFT: During Homecoming week assem- bly, Coach Karl Elliott gives the crowd and team members pep talk. TOP LEFT: Jill Taylor and Margo Perreault participate in Icing the Falcons at a pep assembly. TOP RIGHT: Russ Rebo, Brian Baker, Bruce Shelton, and Lee Weston ham it up down to the letter ai a pep assembly. ABOVE: Teachers Stuart Chalupsky and Rich Hedges carry wom-out Wayne Kreger a- cross the battlefield. Entertainment 13 ABOVE: Managing editor Peg Loft is and editor Sharon Hobbs compete in page layout and de- sign at the OSP conference in Eugene. ABOVE RIGHT: Lesia Beach, Tami Hintzen, Jodi Yohn, Jennifer Whitfield, and Steve Taylor work together on the junior layout. RIGHT: Cascadian Staff— Front Row: Dan Allen, Peg Loftis, Sharon Hobbs. Second Row: Tami Hintzen, Kelly Archer, Jodi Yohn, Colleen Langan, Mike Hobbs, Denise Kampstra. Third Row: Larry Towery, Robin Hartmann, Jim Lowder, Bill Sherburn. Back Row: Steve Taylor, Mark Sorsdahl, Daren Milionis, Jeff Pikl. Yearbook Staff Creates Unique Book Having a smaller staff this year hasn't affected the annual staff a bit. Longer hours, tougher deadlines, and a really dedicated staff made this year's annual one of the best I've seen in a long time, said Mike Hobbs. The OSP conference in Eugene was something I'll always remem- ber. The sessions and competition helped a lot on my own layouts, commented Steve Taylor. This year's staff had many new ideas that came with new staff members, blending with ideas from experienced staffers. There were some personality conflicts among the staff members which didn't help a bit, but for the most part we had a great staff and what I'd consider the best annual around, said Sharon Hobbs. We worked hard and a couple of times just skimmed through deadlines. Photographers should be thanked individually for hard work and de- dication. When you see a finished an- nual, you can say you worked on it and you're part of it, said Tami Hintzen. The competition that Sharon and I entered at the OSP conference was really fun, and it helped us get an idea of what the professionals thought of our work said Peg Loftis. One positive note was that the staff did an imaginative job of creating ideas and a great job sell- ing ads to finance the book, said adviser Jack Pflug. For the first year, the annual price was raised from $5.00 to $7.00. The extra money helped create a unique and better quality annual. 14 Cascadian LEFT: Bill Sherburn and Mike Hobbs take a break between yearbook sessions at the OSP conference. ABOVE: Sports editor Larry Towery assists Len Brubaker on cross country layout BELOW: At a conference in Eugene, Robin Hartmann thumbs through annuals from different schools. BELOW LEFT: Adviser Jack Pflug discusses problems on the ladder diagram with editor Sharon Hobbs. Adviser. Photo Adviser F ditor .... Managing Editor . d • . . Sports Edi tor Ad Manager . . ij . . . Publicity Manager. . . . Mike Hobbs Photo Editors . Daren Milionis, Mark Sorsdahl Page Editors Denise Kampstra, Tami Hintzen, Jodi Yohn. Steve Taylor, Jim Lowder, Colleen Lanaan, Jennifer Whitfield, Bill Sherburn, Leonard Brubaker, Robin Hartmann, Veronica Rychard. Photographers Jeff Pikl, Kelly Archer, Denise Kampstra. Ad Design Layout . . classes. Cascadian 15 Cougar Lair Stresses Editorial Comment COUGAR LAIR is one of the most exciting activities in the school ' said editor Robin Hartmann, I think that it's great that I can take a class—journalism --to improve myself in the activity and dedicate my efforts to it. Stressing editorials, and com- mentaries, using cartoons and the roving reporter concept to explore school issues was the main theme for the 1976-77 issues of the COUGAR LAIR. Mike Hobbs, COUGAR LAIR reporter and CASCADIAN publicity manager, took first place in editor- ial cartooning at the 50th annual Oregon Scholastic Press Conference, Oct. 8. Other students entered in the competition were Robin Hartmann, editorial writing; Kelly Archer, sports feature; Tim Morton, news writing; and Denise Kampstra, RIGHT: Editor Robin Hartmann and managing editor Kit Casebier check through ad reference file. BELOW: Adviser Jack Pflug and photo editor Denise Kampstra go over some girls basketball contacts in the darkroom. feature writing. Other students who attended the conference were Kit Casebier, Tim Kuhlman, Daren Milionis, Mark Sorsdahl, Steve Taylor, and Dan Allen. I love to write. I think that's why I like journalism as much as I do, explained Teri Hosford. Along with writing for the COUGAR LAIR, senior sports ad- viser Kelly Archer and news editor Tim Morton submitted stories to the ST AY TON MAIL, and some of Kelly's stories appeared in the COMMUNITY PRESS. At the STAYTON MAIL, I learned some very important details of layout design, commented Cori Glidewell. The best part about the class is having Mark Sorsdahl in it to joke around with Mr. Pflug, stated Daren Milionis. You really learn a lot in this class, and you get satisfaction out of seeing your story in the paper, commented Mike Hobbs. The OSP conference was really informative, and I had a lot of fun. I like journalism because you are able to work at your own pace, said Jill Hickman. Cmtyar |Latr Editor: Robin Hartmann Managing Editor: Kit Casebier, Mike Hobbs Ad Business Manager: Margo Perreault, Teri Hosford Asst. Ad Business Manager: Cori Glidewell, Sharel Cox Feature Editor: Tim Kuhlman News Editor: Tim Morton Senior Sports Adviser: Kelly Archer Sports Editor: Jim Wolf Publicity Manager: Irene Hernandez Photo Editor: Denise Kampstra Art Editor: John Vettrus Adviser: Jack Pflug Photo Adviser: Stuart Chalupsky Photographers: Mark Sorsdahl, Daren Milionis, Jeff Pikl, Dan Allen, Darrell Johnston. 16 Cougar Lair BELOW: COUGAR LAIR Staff-Front Row: Tim Morton, Kit Casebier, Margo Perreault, Robin Hartmann (editor), Denise Kampstra, Irene Hernandez, Back Row: Rick Herrmann, I'irn Parson, Tim Kuhlman, Kelly Archer, Mark Sorsdahl, John Vettrus, Jim Wolf, Cori Glidewell. ABOVE: Senior sports advi- ser Kelly Archer and sports editor Jim Wolf take a critical look at a recent issue of the COUGAR LAIR. RIGHT: Mike Hobbs expresses his appreciation for the trophy he won In editorial cartooning at Oregon Scholastic Press Conference in Eugene. Cougar Lair 17 Going. . Going. . Gong!!! I was proud to be a part of Johnny V and the Lettermen. We may even audition for the real Gong Show, said Larry Towery, a mem- ber of the first-place act that won the $11.17 check. The junior Gong Show was held March 8 in an effort to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. It was an overwhelming success that netted the junior class $375. Debbie Brasfield and Teri Stout were awarded the worst act award for their disgusting performance of Feelings. Johnny V and the Letter- men took first place with a perfect 30 from judges Mike Hobbs, Terri Jones, and Margo Perreault. ABOVE: Emcee Keith Moxley intro duces the next act. TOP RIGHT: The Pop Rockettes, Cindy Lavender and Sharon Hobbs, begin their unusual act. RIGHT: Celebrities Pinky Tuscadero (Margo Perreault) and Ruth Buzzi (Terri Jones), agree with the Phantom's (Mike Hobbs') decision. 18 Gong Show Winners of the $11.17 first place check are Johnny V and the Lettermen. Larry Towery, John Vettrus, and Jack Federico perform their rendition of Big Bad John. Gong Show 19 ABOVE: During pep rally, Linda Barnard prepares to present Spirit Stick as Cindy Lavender announces winner. LEFT: Varsity Football Rally—Veronica Rychard, Shereen Nichols, Corl Glidewell, Cindy Lavender, Linda Barnard, Ruth McHargue, and Cougie Denise Shilhanek. Different Cheerleaders for Every Season Cheerleading means staying after school and coming early to practice cheers, making signs, and preparing for next week's as- sembly. One night to remember was when the cheerleaders went out the night before the state game to put signs on the players doors, mailboxes, and trees. Believe me, it could be quite a task In the dark, especially when someone nearly sicks a doberman on you! said Cindy Lavender. It's been great! It's super to be down on the floor, watching people yell their lungs out with spirit for our team, commented Cori Glidewell. We worked extra hard to get things together, and we were justly rewarded by our number ONE football team, offered Shereen Nichols. It was great doing things for the team and watching them ap- preciate it so much. I'll always remember hiding around the cor- ner and watching them get on the bus to see all the goodies we had left for them, said Linda Barnard. Something that was really hysterical, although it didn't seem so at the time, was teaching our yell kings how to do stunts. We often ended up in a heap on the floor, laughing through our tears, added Shereen Nichols. My feelings on being Cougie are mixed. I hate having to dress down and get Into my uniform; it's so hot! On the other hand, I love watching the little kids when they first see me, said Jill Taylor. I'll never forget the first time we performed T-E-A-M. As I ran up to jump on Linda's back, her legs gave out, and I sprawled over her and onto the floor, re- plied Lorraine Whitener. One experience that I will always remember is when we were leaving for state. We took the van. When we went out to get in- to it, we all just about died. The agriculture kids had dumped ma- nure in it, and it smelled terrible. It was horrible but fun, stated Kathie Hauth. 20 Varsity Cheerleaders TOP LEFT: Veronica Rychard and Linda Barnard lead POWER yells at Central football game. TOP RIGHT: Shereen Nichols and Shellie Halseth chat during half- time of Stayton basketball game. ABOVE: C-A-S-C-A-D-E, what's that spell? CASCADE!! yell Darrell Williams and Steve Markham, during CC Basketball Jamboree. RIGHT: Varsity Wres- tling Rally—Linda Elder, Irene Hernandez, Kathle Hauth, Lorraine Whitener, and Cougie Jeannette Carlton. Varsity Cheerleaders 21 Varsity Cheerleaders LEFT: Linda Elder works on weight brackets during Cascade Wrestling Invitational. ABOVE: During a pep assembly, football cheerleaders listen as Coach Karl Elliott talks about the team. BELOW: Jennifer Whitfield claps to the beat of the band during the Cascade fight song. VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY—Steve Markham, Shellie Halseth, Linda Barnard, Darrell Williams, Cougie Jill Taylor, Shereen Nichols, Jennifer Whitfield, and Rick Brawley. 22 Varsity Cheerleaders JV Rally Change Squads I really liked cheering for football games. But I really don't like the three different squads this year. It's not right because it's hard for girls to try out two or three times a year, said Darlene Johnson. The JV cheerleaders had a busy football season. Besides cheering at the games, they were busy selling candy, washing cars, and going on bottle drives. The money was used to pay off their uniforms. They also attended the National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) camp at Lewis and Clark College before school started. Those attending were Jodi Federico, Darlene Johnson, Annette Rice, Karen Dossey, Tricia Gisler, and Vicki Towery. This year, there were six cheerleaders for football and then two different squads for basketball and wrestling. Before, there were six cheerleaders who cheered throughout the year for football, basketball, and wrestling. Annette Rice stated, It's really not what I expected, but I loved it. Three different squads are nice, but if you make it more than once, it can be expensive. I thought this year of cheer- leading was really great. We learned alot at the camp and our squad had a good time yelling to- gether. This has probably been the most fun year I've ever had cheer- leading, said Jodi Federico. ABOVE: JV Rally--Bottom Row: Jodi Federico. Second Row: Darlene Johnson, Annette Rice. Top Row: Karen Dossey, Vicki Towery, Tricia Gisler. RIGHT: Win, win, win! yells Tricia Gisler during JV football game against Gladstone. BELOW: JV cheerleaders hold up hoop as Jeff Zeeb (75) leads team to begin second half against Yamhill- Carlton. JV Cheerleaders 23 JV Wrestling Cheerleaders Provide Spirit and Enthusiasm Keeping G.P.A. above 2.00, hours of perfecting yells and cheers, making posters and locker signs, doing cheers at home and away wrestling matches—all these are part of a cheerleader's hectic schedule. I had fun cheerleading this year. The best thing I liked about it was going to different schools and cheering for the guys; and I guess the best thing is doing special things for them. I had a lot of fun; it was different, said Lisa Keene. Debi Hisaw stated, Cheer- leading was fun to begin with, but after awhile it became a hassle. I had fun watching the matches, but I don't think I'll ever go out for it again. It's very expensive. Some fund-raising projects the girls sponsored were a car wash at the U.S. National Bank on the cor- ner of Lancaster and a dance after a Woodburn basketball game. The money was used to pay for their uniforms. All the hard practicing paid off. The girls provided spirit and en- thusiasm at junior varsity matches and also cheered during varsity matches. ABOVE: Debbie Belleisle and Lisa Keene watch Cougar wrestlers work for pins. LEFT: During league wrestling match, Lisa Keene, Karla Hauth, Debbie Belleisle, and Debi Hisaw cry out for a victory. BE- LOW LEFT: Go, fight, win! yell the JV cheerleaders during Glad- stone wrestling match. BELOW RIGHT: During Central wrestling match, Lisa Keene and Karla Hauth cheer their team on. Gettin’ It All Together—JV Squad of '77 Other than cheering by my- self a couple of times, it was a lot of fun and rewarding, commented Tricia Gisler. Cascade's JV cheerleading squad for basketball consisted of four sophomore girls. They spent many hours making signs and prac- ticing cheers to present them- selves as well as possible at all JV basketball games and pep assem- blies. I love cheerleading, and this year was fun, even if It took a while for us to get it all together, said Darlene Johnson. Annette Rice stated, Cheer- leading was a hassle at times, but other times it was fun. I've met a lot of new people being a cheer- leader—more than I would have otherwise. To end the season on a pleasant note, the school took the girls and the JV basketball team for pizza. Also, adviser Carol Sheehan awarded the girls cheer- leading pins. ABOVE: At Gladstone, Tricia Gisler, Karen Dossey, Darlene Johnson, cheer on their JV basket- ball team to another Cougar vic- tory. RIGHT: Karen Dossey (Kneeling), Darlene Johnson, Tricia Gisler, Annette Rice. BE- LOW: Annette Rice does Let's get a little bit rowdy cheer to keep the Cougar fans' spirit high. JV Cheerleaders 25 FHA Raises Money, Attends Workshops FHA's many activities in- cluded fund-raising projects to re- plenish the treasury: bake sales, selling basketball and football programs, and stationery before Christmas. As treasurer, it is sometimes difficult to balance the books with the office when the balances were different at the beginning of the year, commented Rachel Horeauf. The Future Homemakers traveled to Harrisburg, Oregon, to attend the district meeting, then to OSU to attend the state meeting. Different workshops were held con- sisting of cake decorating, quilt- ing, and advertising. Tammi Mayfield commented, I've really liked being in FHA these past three years, but I wish there would be more involvement from the juniors and sophomores. Marilyn Fennimore and Patricia Francisco serve Russ Rebo at Home- coming football breakfast for the players. FHA----Front Row: Christy Germond, Tammi Mayfield, Cindy Lacey, Rachel Horeaut. Second Row: Marilyn Fennimore, Debbie Allen, Patricia Francisco, Cindy Pleser, Cathy Lacey. Back Row: Theresa Mandell, Debbie Montgomery, Dianne Collier, Adviser Debbie Faber. At Homecoming Coronation re- ception, Cindy Lacey serves ice cream. 26 FHA Spanish Club Greets Costa Ricans I think Spanish Club is a great opportunity if you've been in Spanish for at least a semester. It's fun and I've been able to do things I normally wouldn't. It has also gotten me interested in the Costa Rican exchange program ' said Cori Glidewell. Spanish Club held a welcom- ing party for the five exchange students, their host families, and friends. This also included a going- away party for president Michelle Thomas. The get-together in- cluded punch, cake, and cookies, a sing-along with guitar music from member Mike Robinson and exchange student Jose Arias. Ini- tiation was held for those who wanted to join the club. Before returning to Costa Rica, the exchange students put on an assembly for the student body. They told about Costa Rica's his- tory and customs and showed slides of the country. Jose Arias and Anna Camacho demonstrated ex- hibition dances that are danced on holidays and special occasions. To finish out the year, Spanish Club attended the annual Spanish Club dinner in Eugene. LEFT: Michelle Thomas and Wynne Aldrich serve Jose Arias at reception following initiation. BOTTOM LEFT: Spanish Club— Front Row: Mike Robinson, Estuardo Arroyo, Luis Pal, Jose Arias. Second Row: Marilyn Gardner, Michelle Thomas, John McLaughlin, Wynne Aldrich, Eric Colburn. Back Row: Adviser Larry Macon, Anna Camacho, Joyce Larson, Cori Glidewell, Maribel Perez, Marcela Hio. BELOW: At reception, Cori Glidewell and Luis Pal enjoy refreshments. Spanish Club 27 Student Council Involved With AFS Students Lack of student interest is holding back the progress of stu- dent council ' said Jeff Zeeb. For example, at one meeting not enough representatives were pre- sent to form a quorum. And before that, there weren't even enough members present to hold a meeting. President Jeff Zeeb expressed his concern for the students. After talking with several teachers, Jeff found out that many representa- tives were not assuming their responsibilities. To provide and outlet for students' opinion, stu- dent officers opened room 13 be- fore school. Officers were available to talk with students about any problem or complaints, but accord- ing to Darrell Williams, the idea did not work out. No one came into the student body office; stu- dents act like they don't care. All we do is sit and wait, but nothing happens, he said. Two exchange students joined the student body. Estuardo, one of the full-time exchange students, stayed with the Gene Streight family In Turner. Estuardo is from Guatemala and is the oldest of the six children In his family. Ben Mahlalela stayed with the Clayton Seaton family. Ben is from Mater Dolorosa High School in Mbabane, Swaziland. The student body also hosted seven more exchange stu- dents from Costa Rica. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Sergeant at Arms Terri Jones, Treasurer Linda Elder, President Jeff Zeeb, Vice President Darrell Williams, Secretary Karen Ward. 28 Student Body ABOVE: Exchange students Emilce Moreno, Ernesto Moran, Ben Mahlalela, Anna Cainacho, Estuardo Arroyo. ABOVE LEFT: AFS student Ben Mahlalela discusses pamphlet with Jennifer Whitfield and Cori Glidewell during History of the West. BELOW: Estuardo Arroyo and Sharon Browning talk about Estuardo's country for a newspaper story. LEFT: Jeff Zeeb and Linda Elder at student body meeting. Exchange Students 29 Honor Society Inducts 21 Cascade High School inducted 21 new members into the Nation- al Honor Society in 1976-77: 15 in the fall and six in the spring induction. The requirements were changed from previous years. For the first time, sophomores were to have a 3.80 GPA; juniors, a 3.50 GPA; seniors, a 3.20. This was changed from a standard 3.00. As always, sophomores were ineligible for fall induction, and seniors were ineligible for spring induction. Applicants are judged on four qualities: leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Officers for 1976-77 were Shawn Elliott, president; Randy Reeve, vice president; Sheryl Bales, secretary; Kellee Dalke, treasurer. Group adviser was Emily Smith. The 1976-77 inductees were Christi Colburn, Robin Hartmann, Terri Jones, Cindy Lacey, Steve Shaw, Doug Smith, Rex Engelhardt, Jodi Hanna, Teri Hosford, Lori Huff, Johannah Olson, Russ Rebo, Dan Sapp, Julie Epperly, Wynne Aldrich, Beth Johnson, Jerilyne Priddy, Craig Engelhardt, Linda Stoker, and Daren Milionis. National Honor Society stu- dents are probably the busiest students at school because of their involvement in such varied activities, said Mrs. Smith. ABOVE: Robin Hartmann, Cindy Lacey, Terri Jones, and Adviser Emily Smith enjoy refreshments dur- ing the fall induction ceremony. BE- LOW: Sheryl Bales lights the candle of scholarship. BOTTOM LEFT: Emily Smith and Rex Engelhardt prepare refreshments before spring induction. 30 Honor Society r� ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Federico hands honor cards to President Shawn Elliott while Christi Colburn signs the register. LEFT: Emily Smith, adviser; Sheryl Bales, secretary; Randy Reeve, vice president; Shawn Elliott, president; KeI lee Dalke, treasurer. ABOVE: Sheryl Bales and Terri Jones check introduction speech for a spring inductee. FALL INDUCTEES—Front Row: Steve Shaw, Christi Colburn, Cindy Lacey, Lori Huff, Johannah Olsen, Julie Sherman, Teri Hosford. Back Row: Linda Stoker, Terri Jones� Robin Hartmann, Doug Smith, Russ Rebo, Rex Engelhardt, Dan Sapp, Jodi Hanna. Honor Society 31 Booster Carnival Small Profits Do Not Hinder Success Attendance was lower this year than in the past, but we feel It was a success. We gave the clubs 85 per cent so they could make more money. If we hadn't made any profit at all, it still would have been worthwhile because the carnival is a chance for the com- munity to get together, com- mented Booster Club President Oleta Seaton. The Booster Club's main ob- jective of the 1977 carnival was to increase the participating clubs' profits by allotting them 85 per cent instead of the usual 50 per cent cut. The Booster Club itself netted approximately $500. The ring toss was the worst for Randy Lampman and me. We started out winning, but we lost about $3.00 at the end, stated Lorraine Whitener. The Lettermen Club's annual jingle board, the sophomore class dunk tank, the seniors' jail, and the publications' bumper car booth were among various booths and games sponsored by different organizations In the senior and junior high schools. Each class from the seventh grade to the senior class chose a prince and princess to represent it at the carnival. The king and queen of the carnival were deter- mined by the largest amount of raffle tickets sold by each class In both the senior and junior high schools. The seniors won the high school competition, enthroning Sheryl Bales and LeRoy Johnson. Seventh graders Teresa Towery and Gilbert Rodriguez were hon- ored In the junior high. The $50 grand prize was won by Joelene Woodward of Lyons, holder of the winning raffle tickeL Three booths dominated most of the attention: the jail, the jin- gle board, and the dunk tank. The carnival seems to be a place of interest for many people, said Mike StreighL The carnival, I thought, was successful. It wasn't as large as last year, but the Booster Club did reach their goal, observed co- chairman Ralph Aldrich. TOP RIGHT: Robin Hartmann and Larry Towery work at the publications booth. BOTTOM: Wayne Gilman and son Jason play bingo. BOTTOM RIGHT: Matt Whitfield, Jack Federico, and Ruth McHargue toss rings at the Lettermen's jingle board. TOP RIGHT: Rich Hedges awaits being dunked at the sophomore dunk tank. LEFT: Seniors LeRoy Johnson and Sheryl Bales were chosen king and queen of the carnival. ABOVE: Jill Taylor explains to Tammy Wolf the strategy of the juniors' ring-the-coke-bottle game. BOTTOM: Dick Schaefer takes aim while participating at the FFA booth. Carnival 33 FFA Boasts National Medal; Places 8 As State Farmers FFA is one of the greatest pro- grams in the world, commented Kellee Dalke; ifs not all animals like people think it is. It is also leadership, public speaking, mech- anics, flowers, and other neat things. Competition was a major part of FFA's activities. The 110-mem- ber chapter competed in every- thing from Proficiency Award competition to chasing greased pigs. Some FFAers received medals at the National Convention held in Kansas City. The Cascade Dairy Products team Placed 20th in the nation to receive a first-high bronze medal. Team members were Merri Seaton, who received a gold medal in in- dividual placings; Jim Schifferer and Doug Smith, who both received bronze medals in individual plac- ings; and Dick Schaefer and Jeff Pikl, alternates. The chapter also picked up a first-place banner after competing in the District Rituals Contest held at Stayton High School. In ritual competition, a team is judged on memorization of each part, unison, stage presence, and official dress. 1976-77 has been a ’banner' year for the FFA. Our chapter has been recognized as one of the top FFA chapters in the state of Oregon, stated Bill Reif, adviser. Our FFA members are hard work- ing and competitive; they all want to be winners, and winners they are! One part of being in FFA is striving for the title of State Farm- er, and this year Cascade's chapter tied with Canby for having the most students receive the honor. Sandy Newkirk, Mark Westwood, Debbie Meeker, Dick Schaefer, Jim Schifferer, Melanie Rosanbalm, Peggy Miller, and Rick Garver were the eight mem- TOP RIGHT: Ben Baird (On Trac- tor), Mike Yutzie, and Melanie Rosanbalm put in a fence for Camp Sharon as part of their com- munity assistance during National FFA Week. RIGHT: Melanie Rosanbalm, Mike Streight, Johanna Olsen, Adviser Gene Streight, and Kellee Dalke display awards won in the Oregon Soil Judging contest. bers that earned and accepted this award at the state convention in Pendleton. For the past four years, I have been in the greatest youth organi- zation in the world— FFA. I have learned so much, gone to places from Kansas City to Washington D.C., and I have met new people. But none of this would have been possible without the two greatest advisers around. I want to thank Mr. Reif and Mr. Streight and ex- press my gratitude to them for everything that they have done. They are more than teachers . . . they're great, said Sandy Newkirk. It has been a distinct pleasure working with an outstanding group of kids this year. Two state win- ning teams is great. State conven- tion held many challenging ex- periences and much excitement for our members this year, said Gene Streight. CONFIDENTIALLY: 1976-77 turned out to be the best award- winning year in Cascade's FFA history. 34 FFA TOP RIGHT: Ron Carver watches his sister Vicki pre- pare a lamb for showmanship at P.I. ABOVE: Sandy Newkirk takes her State Farmer written test LEFT: Melanie Rosanbalm and Merri Seaton pose with their District Public Speaking award banners. FFA 35 President Merrl Seaton Vice President Sandy Newkirk Secretary: Kellee Dalke Treasurer: Mike Streight Asst. Treasurer: Debbie Meeker Reporter; Brenda Laufer Photographer: Jeff Pikl Sentinel: Jim Schlfferer Advisers: Bill Reif and Gene Streight TOP LEFT: Merri Seaton tells children from a local grade school the story of agriculture. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Meeker and Dave Peterson show their Herfords during judging contest at P.I. RIGHT: At FFA District Public Speaking Contest, Melanie Rosanbalm speaks on the topic of Spreading the Story of Agriculture. FFA ABOVE: FFA advisers Gene Streight and Bill Reif. LEFT: Pictured are the eight Cascade chapter members who received their State Farmer Degree--Front Row: Melanie Rosanbalm, Sandy Newkirk, Debbie Meeker, and Peggy Miller. Back Row: Mark Westwood, Jim Schifferer, Rick Garver, and Dick Schaefer. CASCADE FFA CHAPTER—Front Row: Merri Seaton, Sandy Newkirk, Kellee Dalke, Mike Streight, Brenda Laufer, Jim Schifferer, Debbie Meeker. Second Row: Tony Skinner, Chris Massingill, Charlie Montgomery, Laurie Logan, Johannah Olsen, Peggy Miller, Fred Kump, Christine Tolleson, Carla Porter. Third Row: Shelly Seaton, Steve McFarland, Laurie Woods, Patti Yutzie, Ron Leighty, Brian Pikl, Ben Baird, Bonnie Woods, Melanie Rosanbalm, Lisa Coleman, Juena McGuire, Gene Streight (adviser). Fourth Row: Bill Reif (adviser), Craig Cline, Jeff Hofmann, Clayton Olsen, Art Fromherz, Lance Puckett, Mike Yutzie, Bill Stedman, Brian Hendricks, Mark Mayhugh, Sandy Hovley, Dawn Earl. FFA 37 Gridders Enter State Afl Quarter-Finals We found out one thing, said Cascade coach Karl Elliott. We can play with them, referring to the South Umpqua Lancers' record, ranking, and size. The Cascade Cougars entered the state quarter-finals for the second consecutive year. In the quarter-final game, the Cougars lost to number one-rated South Umpqua, 21-0. I feel that we were better than South Umpqua, but we com- mitted costly mistakes at the wrong times, said Tim Morton. The Cougars all but clinched a spot in the post-season play-offs when they defeated previously un- beaten Woodburn, 29-0. Our running attack was at its best, said Mark Music. The following week, the league-leading Cougars faced the Stay ton Eagles. We were too overconfident, and Stayton was really fired up, stated Shawn Elliott. The Cougs lost to the Eagles, 7-0, and had to settle for a tie with Woodburn as co-champions of the Capital Conference. Cascade had numerous all- conference picks. They were as follows: offensive guard and line- backer, Jeff Zeeb; offensive tackle and interior lineman. Curt Farrell; wide receiver, Kelly Archer; run- ning back, Mark Music; defensive end, Chris Hendren; defensive back, Shawn Elliott; kicker, Dennis Bethel; offensive honorable men- tion, Kit Casebier and Shawn Elliott; defensive honorable men- tion, Mark Music and Kelly Archer. THE OREGON STATESMAN newspaper named Cascade quarter- back Shawn Elliott and wide re- ceiver Kelly Archer as co-players of the week for their performances in the 41-14 Cougar massacre of Gladstone. Our performance against Gladstone was just an example of how awesome our passing attack could have been throughout the rest of the season, stated Kelly Archer. In the Tillamook game, we played like seventh graders. We just let them roll right over us, said Jack Federico. Overall, the Cougar team out- scored opponents 193-108 in its ten regular season games. The Coug offense tallied 2,745 yards both rushing and passing. The Cougars' leading individual rusher and scorer was Brian Baker, who compiled 611 yards and scored 44 points. Quarterback Shawn Elliott led the squad in passing; he hit receiv- ers for 731 yards and eight touch- downs. Elliott also led the team in interceptions with eight Elliott's favorite target over the season was Mark Music, who had 15 receptions for 259 yards to lead the team. The Cougars finished the season with a 6-1 league record and a 7-3 record overall. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Ray Kottre, Dennis Bethel, Rick Brawley, Chris Hendren, Bill Brawley, Tim Morton, Kelly Archer, Lee Weston, Shawn Elliott, Tim Kuhlman, Bruce Shelton, Rick Russell, Mark Prescott. Second Row: Coach Steve Johnson, Coach Steve Turner, Mike Robinson, Joe Hampton, Bob Matthews, Russ Rebo, Brian Baker, Mike Prescott, Matt Whitfield, Ed Woods, Greg Wolf, Tracey Elliott, Mike Shelton, Head Coach Karl Elliott. Third Row: Kevin Trevena, Darrell Williams, Scott Sundln, Tim Hall, Dan Baldwin, Mark Music, Jeff Zeeb, Bill Lowder, Jack Federico, Curt Farrell, Mike Music, Randy Reeve, Kit Casebier, Coach Pat Godfrey. 40 Football ABOVE LEFT: Guard Jeff Zeeb gels ready to block a South Umpqua opponent ABOVE: Rick Russell Inter- cepts a pass in the state quarter-final game against South Umpqua. LEFT: Head coach Karl Elliott yells instructions to his Cougar team in the LaSalle game. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won YamhiJI-Carlton 14-12 lost Tillamook 27- 6 •won Salem Academy 20- 6 •won Gervais 27-13 •won Gladstone 41-14 •won Woodbum 29- 0 •lost • won •won Stay ton 7- 0 Central 34- 0 LaSalle 22- 8 lost •league game South Umpqua 21- 0 (state quarterfinals) Football 41 ABOVE: Tailback Ed Woods scampers around the end against Central. ABOVE RIGHT: Tackle Curt Farrell tangles with a South Umpqua Lancer. BELOW: The Cougar offensive unit huddles before a play against Stayton. BELOW RIGHT: Quarterback Shawn Elliott throws a pass against Gladstone. 42 Football ABOVE LEFT: Trainer Pat Godfrey tapes Lee Weston's ankle before the Yamhill-Carlton game. ABOVE: Kit Casebier punts the football against LaSalle. LEFT: Tim Kuhlman dives for a pass against South Umpqua. BELOW LEFT: Brian Baker carries the ball against LaSalle. BELOW: Bill Brawley receives a handoff, as Mark Music prepares to block against Central. Football 43 JV Football Coach Retires The games are always enjoy- able, and everyone has fun, com- mented Coach Pat Godfrey, who retired from coaching at the end of the year. The JV team, finishing on a winning note, compiled a 7-1 season record, losing only once to Gladstone, 21-6, dropping them to second place in the final standings of the Capital Conference. We weren't up for the game. It would have been neat to have gone undefeated in the league, stated Tim Priddy about the loss to Gladstone. Foreign exchange student Ben Mahlalela, from Swaziland, Africa, was a team member and had this to say about Cougar football: I liked playing my position (kicker). It was my first year at football, and I think it is just great I feel a lot of credit should be given to the line; they did a good job blocking so that I could score, halfback Vic Hernandez said after scoring the first touch- down of the season in a non-league encounter against Gladstone. Coach Godfrey had this to say about coaching: There are a lot of things I like about coaching, but the thing I like best is the special relationship between a coach and his kids. That's some- thing that you can't understand unless you have been part of a team, and what a super feeling it is to be a team. ABOVE RIGHT: Quarterback Bob Peterson (11) maps out strategy in Cougar huddle. RIGHT: Halfback Tracy Elliott (15) struggles for yardage against Woodburn tacklers and referee. INSET: Asst. Coach Dennis Kostelecky. 44 JV Football ABOVE—JV Football—Bottom Row: Don Bethel, Rick Jenkins, Vic Hernandez, Ben Mahlalela, Rick Brawley, Ray Kottre. Second Row: Mike Prescott, Matt Whitfield, Jeff Rychard, Alan Butts, Greg Wolf, Tim Priddy. Third Row: Mike Shelton, Tracy Elliott, Rod Leabo, Quintin Perlich, Mike Owens, Garth Rouse. Back Row: Bob Peterson, Mark Prescott, Larry Fredette, Kevin Trevena, Rod Comstock, Joe Hampton. LEFT: Halfback Mark Prescott (20) rambles for yardage against Woodburn. INSET—Coach Pat Godfrey. JV CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Gladstone 8- 0 WON Salem Academy 7- 0 WON Gervais Forfeit Lost Gladstone 21- 6 WON Woodburn 14- 0 WON Stayton 25- 6 WON Central 34- 0 WON LaSalle Forfeit JV Football 45 Volleyballers Improve ‘Too Late’ Toward the end of the season the varsity finally showed that they had the potential to be district champs; it was a great feeling to know that they could play that well but depressing to know that we could have been one of the top teams in the league ' said volley- ball Coach Debbie Dickey. The varsity volleyball team began by winning four of their first five matches. Even though they lost games at the end of the season they improved their ability to play together as a team and the skills of power volleyball. Jodi Hanna commented, All in all, this season was a good one, but the win against defending league champs Gladstone was what made it all worth while. The varsity ended their season 6-10. Volleyball is lots of fun; also it s quite an experience, said Christy Dotter. The junior varsity's season was almost the opposite. They started winning early, but dropped games at the end. There were conflicts between the JV and varsity teams. We had to learn to work together more as a team, not just as individuals, said Karla Hauth. The JV's ended their season 10-6. The following girls received special awards: varsity—Most Improved, Kerri Milionis; Most Inspirational, Florence Butler. JV — Most Valuable, Christy Dotter; Most Improved, Joyce Adams and Lisa Godfrey; Most Inspirational, Karla Hauth. Girls on the all-star league team were Robin Henkel and Jodi Hanna, second team. Honorable mention went to Florence Butler and Becky Grenz. CASCADE JV OPPONENT WON Sacred Heart WON Stayton WON Central WON Sacred Heart WON LaSalle (Forfeit) WON Salem Academy WON Gervais Lost Gladstone Lost Woodburn Lost Stayton WON Central Lost LaSalle Lost Salem Academy WON Gervais WON Gladstone Lost Woodburn TOP: Coach Debbie Dickey. ABOVE: Christy Dotter bumps up the serve from opponent Gladstone. RIGHT: Junior Varsity Volleyball— Front Row: Debbie Burllson, Christy Dotter, Joyce Adams. Second Row: Coach Debbie Dickey, Karla Hauth, Laurie Logan. Back Row: Lisa Godfrey, Linda Stoker, Debbie Hisaw. 46 JV Volleyball Varsity CASCADE OPPONENT WON Sacred Heart WON Stay ton Lost Central WON Sacred Heart WON LaSalle (Forfeit) Lost Salem Academy Lost Gervais Lost Gladstone Lost Woodburn WON Stayton Lost Central Lost LaSalle Lost Salem Academy Lost Gervais WON Gladstone Lost Woodburn VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—CouGals celebrate after winning the most exciting game of the season against Gladstone, the league champions: Jodi Hanna, Wynne Aldrich, Terry Jones, Coach Debbie Dickey, Michelle _ . f. Thomas, Kerri Milionis, Jo Schmitt, Robin Henkel, Becky Grenz, Florence Second-year varsity player Jodi Butler Hanna leaps high to spike the ball against Salem Academy. Looking on is Florence Butler. Wynne Aldrich, Terry Jones, Florence Butler, and Michelle Thomas set for serve from Sacred Heart opponent Varsity Volleyball 47 Cross country coach: Darrel Deedon. Dan Thorpe K-i i 4 Larry Towery Leonard Brubaker Country They can't say we choked because it was our best finish ever and third best in Cascade's history ' stated Coach Darrel Deedon. The Cougar harriers placed sixth in state at Lane CC. They were led by Dan Eisenhut who finished 6th; Dan Thorpe, 27th; Leonard Brubaker, 38th; Jeff Wright, 41st; and LeRoy AI bee 50th. Mischel is no good. I'll beat him at district, said Dan Eisenhut. Believe it or not, that's just what happened. When Dan had a mile to go, he knew he would win because his bionic cells were well charged; and Greg Mischel, from Gladstone, was starting to gasp for air. Dan led the team to second place in district and on to state. The three seniors on the team commented on their last year as a Cougar harrier: Cross country was undoubtedly the best thing I did in high school. This was a great season, and I hold great respect for all the guys on the team this year. For us seniors, it's all over. I'd like to do it again, said Jeff WrighL In my four years on the team, I have learned a lot and made some great friends. I had my disap- pointing moments, and then I had some good moments. I am going to miss running competitively and running as a team. Mr. Deedon has inspired us all, and instead of making work out of running, it has been fun, added Leonard Brubaker. I think this is the best, most prosperous year we've had. Not that we've won many trophies, but we have learned to communicate, run, and get along together as a team. Mr. Deedon inspired us to like running, and cross country turned out to be one of the best things I did in high school, said Jeff Wright Terry Burch Larry Towery. We worked close together as a team, and I can see it in their performances. The guys were out to have fun while they worked, and they were running super, said Coach Darrel Deedon, The captains were Leonard Brubaker and Larry Towery. Most valuable went to Dan Eisenhut; most improved, to Jeff Wright; and most inspirational, to Larry Towery, 48 Cross Country JV CROSS COUNTRY: Bruce Colburn, Lewi Beggs, John Elder, Marvin Albee, Jay Barton, Eric Colburn, Mike Corey. After the Cougs win the Silver Creek Invitational, Coach Deedon talks about the rest of the weekend. Cascade Harriers at Stayton. CASCADE CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Score 2nd Rainier Inv. 54 4th Madras Inv. 132 Class Inv. no score 1st Silver Creek Inv. 77:19 1st Cascade Inv. 54 1st Salem Academy- Jefferson-Stayton 15-48-76-inc. 1st Gervais- LaSalle 24-54-57 2nd North Marion Inv. 42 2nd G ladstone- Woodbum 27-28-78 WON Central 21-39 2nd District 53 6th State 162 Dan Eisenhut crosses the finish line and becomes the 1976 district champion. He went on to finish sixth at state. Cross Country 49 Cross Country CouGals 4th in District My legs just wouldn't move down the last hundred yards at state. I saw those girls right there, but I couldn't generate my energy,' commented Chrlstl Colburn. Chrlstl finished sixth In state, and It was her second year of placing In the top ten. At district, the CouGals had to settle for fourth place, missing a state berth for the first time In three years. They were led by Christi Colburn, 4th; Linda Robinson, 14th; Brenda Klassen, 18th; Abby Elsenhut, 19th; Debbie Allen, 26th; Bobbie Willmarth, 28th; Bonnie Woods, 31st; Venita Albee, 32nd. The captain of the team and most valuable was Christi Colburn, most inspirational went to Abby Eisenhut, and most improved went to Linda Robinson. I think our team did well considering how young we are. I almost got discouraged, but I hung in there and pulled through, said Christi Colburn. Coach Darrel Deedon ABOVE: Christi Colburn blazes by at the Class Invitational. ABOVE RIGHT: CouGals start what they know will be a long uphill climb at Madras Invitational. RIGHT: Linda Robinson, Brenda Klassen, and Debbie Allen help the team to a fourth place district finish. FAR RIGHT: At Silver Creek, Brenda Klassen heads for finish line. 50 Cross Country Christi Colburn Bobbie Willmarth Linda Robinson Venita Albee Brenda Klassen Debbie Allen Bonnie Woods Our girls did well for as inex- perienced as they were. They had some good races and good times. There was room for improvement, and we have some good prospects for next year, said Coach Deedon. Abby Eisenhut I felt our season was pretty successful, but I think I could have run better if I would have pushed myself. I hope I have a better year next year, and I am looking forward to it, said Brenda Klassen. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 3rd Rainier Inv. Madras Inv. Inc. Class Inv. No Score 5th Silver Creek Inv. 4th Cascade Inv. 2nd Stayton-S. Academy 24-31-inc. 3rd North Marion Inv. 2nd LaSalle-Gervais 24-31-inc. 2nd G ladstone- Woodburn 25-31-inc. 4th District Tie Christi Colburn moves on to state. Cross Country 51 Cougars Enter District Playoffs The season was both reward- ing and disappointing. The team played well at times and not so well at others. High points were the Holiday Tourney champion- ship and the playoff victory over Stayton. The final loss to Glad- stone for the state trip ended the season on a note of disappoint- ment, said Head Coach Wayne Gilman. After warming up in the Capital Conference Jamboree, the Cougar basketballers jumped off toward a winning start. At one time, they were 10-1 and ranked number four in the state. But three consecutive losses to Gladstone, Salem Acad- emy, and league champs LaSalle set the Cougs back. From then on, consistency proved to be a major problem, said Assistant Coach Larry Gahr. Winning the Cascade Tourney was great. We beat some pretty good teams, stated Jack Federico. Cascade came back from a 22- point deficit to defeat Brookings- Harbor in their first game of the tourney, 63-62. They beat Clat- skanie in the second game, 58-49, and won the championship in a thrilling 38-36 victory over the Scappoose Indians. My best game of the year was against Gervais, but If it wasn't for my teammates I couldn't have done so well, said Larry Towery. Towery had a conference high 34 points. He also had 10 rebounds, 5 steals, and 4 assists in leading the Cougars to a 71-65 win over Gervais. Towery also led the confer- ence in most free throws made in one game (12) and most field goals made in one game (13). I was pretty hot In that first game against Wi I lamina. When you're hot, everything you toss up seems to go in, said the Cougars' leading scorer John Vettrus. Vettrus hit on 9 of 11 shots from the field and hit 4 free throws for a total of 22 points in leading Cascade to a 76-34 victory over Willamina. The Cougars finished league action with an 8-6 record and went on to face arch-rival Stayton (a team they had already beaten twice), in the first district playoff game. The Cougars clawed the Eagles, 55-39, and met the Glad- stone Gladiators for a possible state tourney berth. Gladstone smashed all hopes for a Cougar state berth by downing Cascade, 59-40. The Cougars finished the full season with a 16-8 record. Leading scorer for the Cougs throughout the year was John Vettrus (13.2 per game). In March the annual awards banquet was held. Awards went to captains Larry Towery and Tim Parson; most valuable, John Vettrus; Bill Lowder and Mark Holmquist, most improved; Tim Parson, most inspirational; Rick Russell, best defense. John Vettrus made all-league second team. In addition, he was selected as honorable mention on the all-state balloting. Tim Parson and Larry Towery were all-league honorable mention picks. VARSITY BASKETBALL—SITTING: Scott Sundin, Mark Holmquist, Rick Russell, John Vettrus, Larry Towery, Leonard Brubaker. STANDING: Manager Rex Englehart, Vince Batten, Tim Parson, Marty Killinger, Bill Lowder, Jack Federico, Russ Rebo, Manager Jeff PikI, Coach Wayne Gilman. 52 Basketball CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won Scio 73-52 won Salem Academy 58-42 won Willamina 76-34 lost Ridgefield 65-60 won Brook ings-Harbor 63-62 won Clatskanie 57-48 won Scappoose 38-36 won Willamina 72-40 won Wood bum 51-42 won Gervais 53-52 won Stayton 55-53 lost Gladstone 64-52 lost Salem Academy 51-50 lost LaSalle 67-42 won Central 45-28 won Woodburn 55-53 won Gervais 71-65 won Stayton 52-50 lost Gladstone 56-54 won Salem Academy 60-57 lost LaSalle 55-36 lost Central 41-37 •won Stayton 55-39 • lost Gladstone 59-40 Cascade Holiday Tournament •District Playoffs TOP LEFT: In the 55-39 district playoff rout over Stayton, a host of Cougar players battle for rebound, TOP RIGHT: After capturing the Cascade Holiday Tournament championship, Coach Wayne Gilman converses with a Cougar fan. ABOVE: Forward Tim Parson puts up a driving shot against the Willamina Bulldogs. Basketball 53 ABOVE: Guard Rick Russell pops up a jump shot against Gladstone at the CC Jamboree. ABOVE RIGHT: At Gladstone, Larry Towery drives in for a lay-up. BE- LOW: Bill Lowder (40) and Larry Towery battle for a rebound as John Vettrus (24) looks on. BELOW RIGHT: Captain Tim Parson drives around a Scappooseopponent in the championship game of the Cascade Holiday Tournament. TOP LEFT: Cougar leading scorer John Vettrus makes an offensive move against a Woodburn player. TOP RIGHT: In the district playoff game against Glad- stone, guard Mark Holmquist attempts to power up a shot. LEFT: Marty Killinger jumps against a Salem Academy opponent. ABOVE: Jack Federico relaxes before the CC Jamboree as Coach Wayne Gilman tapes his ankle. Basketball 55 Man-to-Man Defense, Advantage for JV’s After beginning strong but losing ground at the end of the season, the JV basketballers fin- ished the season with a 7-12 rec- ord and a Capital Conference stand of 3-11. We went into the games knowing we had to play a tough man-to-man defense. We did, and sometimes it paid off, com- mented first-year JV coach Rich Hedges, Gervais alumni and past honorable mention basketball all- stater. The squad began with ten sophomores and two juniors, but Coach Hedges felt the team needed more strength, so varsity guard Scott Sundln was brought down. But the added strength did not help the Cougs who, with all the scoring drive possible, tallied 913 points to their opponents' 994. I especially enjoyed playing ball this year because we all worked hard and everyone played, said Mark Sorsdahl. We really came a long way since that first game. Leading scorer on the season was Tim Cox with 173 points, followed closely by Allen Butts tallying 171. Mark Sorsdahl added 123. This was Allen's first year playing basketball. He had been an intramural player for a few years after being a top-notch wrestler in junior high. I enjoyed this season, not only because it was my first, but because we played and worked to- gether as a team, said Allen Butts. After the JV's ended their season, the varsity made it into the district playoffs. Tim and Allen were moved up after the loss of Tim Parson and Vince Batten. TOP: Barry Nelson scrambles for the ball as two Gladstone oppo- nents await results. RIGHT: Going up and under, Tim Cox adds two against Central. 56 JV Basketball CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won Scio 71-57 won(OT) Salem Academy 48-40 won Willamina 46-45 lost Ridgefield 46-45 won Willamina 56-53 lost Woodbum 45-43 lost Gervais 56-55 lost Stayton 51-26 lost Gladstone 46-34 won Salem Academy 58-53 lost LaSalle 62-45 lost Central 55-35 lost Woodbum 71-56 won Gervais 57-46 lost Stayton 59-43 lost Gladstone 50-43 won Salem Academy 48-38 lost LaSalle 69-55 lost (OT) Central 52-49 TOP: JV Basketball—Front Row: Matt Taylor, Bob Peterson, Barry Nelson, Vic Hernandez, Jay Barton, Allen Butts. Back Row: Manager Tim Priddy, Raymond Satterwhite, Todd Seaton, Tim Weisenhaus, Mark Sorsdahl, Mike Owens, Tim Cox, Coach Rich Hedges. LEFT: Showing personal style, Mark Sorsdahl puts up a basket against Salem Acad- emy. JV Basketball 57 Varsity Falters in Playoff For the first time since there has been a girls' State AA Tourna- ment, the CouGals did.not go. They won the conference co- championship with LaSalle, but faltered in the closing minutes of the capital play-off to LaSalle, and stayed home with a 13-1 league record. During the pre-season games, Lynn Olsen and Jodi Hanna were chosen on the all-tourney team at the Sheridan tournament. Jodi Hanna was the team's leading scorer with 181 points on the season. Lynn Olsen garnered 108 steals to lead the team de- fensively, and Robin Hartmann led the team in rebounds with 154. All three were chosen by the coaches for the all-league team. The highlight of the season was the first game against LaSalle; we beat them by 23 points, said Robin Hartmann. We had a tough pre-season which definitely paid off in our league play. The coaches had predicted us to take fourth in the league, but we surprised them and tied for first. We had a lot of young and inexperienced girls who matured as the season went on, said Coach Steve Johnson. Out- standing was Lynn Olsen's leader- ship; Robin Hartmann's scoring; and the key to our success, the de- fense of Ruth McHargue, Judi Ferry, and Jodi Hanna, he con- tinued. Our reserves pushed us all year, which helped us to a 13-1 league record and a league championship, said Judi Ferry. During the awards banquet, Coach Johnson presented Lynn Olsen with captain, best defensive player, and most inspirational medals. Robin Hartmann received her captain award, and Jodi Yohn was voted most improved by her teammates. TOP RIGHT: Ruth McHargue shoots for two in vic- tory over Gladstone. RIGHT: Judi Ferry, Jodi Yohn, and Lynn Olsen form a maypole around Scio de- fender. ABOVE: During the holiday tourney, the varsity team does let's win chant. 58 Varsity Basketball Judi Ferry Jodi Yohn Jodi Hanna Lori Ostrander Tami Hintzen Christy Dotter Linda Stoker CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE FOURTH ••LOST ••Holiday Tourney Crook County 43-40 ••LOST Yamhill-Carlton 30-22 WON Scio 41-25 THIRD ••LOST ••Sheridan Tourney Madras 59-34 ••WON McMinnville 50-25 LOST Scio 42-40 WON Gladstone 69-33 WON Woodburn 49-25 WON Stayton 55-17 WON LaSalle 52-29 WON Salem Academy 43-28 WON Central 41-29 WON Gervais 48-21 WON Gladstone 50-43 WON Woodburn 62-27 WON Stayton 49-24 LOST LaSalle 45-28 WON Salem Academy 40-17 WON Central 45-30 WON Gervais 49-22 LOST District Playoff LaSalle 39-36 Steve Johnson Ruth McHargue Tammy Wolf Varsity Basketball 59 JV CouGals Top CC With 13-1 Record TOP: JV Basketball--Kneeling: Laurie Logan, Joyce Adams. Standing: Coach Kathy Wilson, Vicki Towery, Michelle Thomas, Lisa Godfrey, Kerri Milionis, Marcie Hedgecoke, Lisa Coleman, Wynne Aldrich. Not Pictured: Jodi Federico, Valorae Dorman) ABOVE: Coach Wilson directs the team on defensive drills. RIGHT: Jodi Federico attempts to run the offense as Valorae Dorman cuts through the key. 60 JV Basketball TOP: Varsity player Robin Hartmann shoots over Gladstone defender. ABOVE: JVer Lisa Godfrey dis- plays tight defense on Gladstone player as Vicki Towery looks to check the outlet pass. RIGHT: In varsity victory over Stayton, Jodi Yohn (24) battles for rebound with Jenni Hill (15). CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Scio 35-17 WON Scio 34-17 WON •Gladstone 39-27 WON •Woodburn 31-27 LOST •Stayton 38-37 WON •LaSalle 35-24 WON •Salem Academy 46-12 WON •Central 33-25 WON •Gervais W 38-13 WON •Gladstone 61-22 WON •Woodburn 27-24 WON •Stayton 32-29 WON •LaSalle 39-35 WON •Salem Academy 38-19 WON •Central 44-34 WON •Gervais 53-16 •League Games Three Cascade Matmen Compete at The season finished disap- pointing. There were both good and bad points of the season. We didn't realize the full capabilities from the boys at district. This sea- son was a learning experience for both the team and I, stated first- year varsity wrestling coach Tom Phillips. Mike Unger, Jason Pond, and Bruce Shelton qualified for the state wrestling tournament held in Eugene. However, the Cougar representatives failed to place due to early elimination. In the Capital Conference, the Cougars placed third behind Glad- stone and Central. For dual meets, they posted a 4-1 conference rec- ord and a 4-3 total season record. At district Jason Pond and Bruce Shelton placed first and Mike Unger placed second. Other placers at district were Rod Comstock, (141-lb), 4th; Mike Rosenau, (130-lb), 4th; Wayne Winn (178-lb), 3rd; Tim Hall (178-lb), 4th; and Jim Gilbert, (115-lb), 3rd. The Rainier Tournament was the turning point for our team. It inspired us to work harder, and we really started to get our moves to- gether, stated Jason Pond, who won his 141-lb. weight division on the strength of three first-round pins at the Rainier Tournament. The wrestlers attended six invltationals and tournaments, clinching first at Clatskanie, Rainier, and Toledo. At Cascade's 11th Annual In- vitational Wrestling Tournament, Cascade concluded with five 2nd lost 1st lst 4 WON 2nd WON .w 2nd lost 3rd St , Dallas Tournament Central Gervais Woodburn Cascade Invitational Gladstone District 42-20 45-a 35-17 41-12 RIGHT: At the Cascade Invitational Wrestling Tournament, 123-lb. Mike Unger goes for a take- down against a South Salem opponent. State champion wrestlers: Mike Corey- (98-lb), Mike Unger-(123-lb), Jason Pond-(141-lb), Tony Walllng-(168-lb), and Bruce Shelton-(l 91-lb). Those Grapplers with top sea- sons records included Mike Unger, 29-4-1; Jason Pond, 25-4-1; Mike Rosenau, 19-5-1; and Bruce Shelton, 21-6-0. The JV's concluded the season with a 4-1 record, losing only to Gladstone. Top JV wrestlers of the year were Jim Gilbert, Shane Beggs, Greg Dalke, and Floyd Scott. Awards given at the Winter Awards Banquet were: Most Im- proved, Mike Rosenau; Most Valu- able, Mike Unger; and the Art Waldorf Memorial Award went to Mike Unger. 62 Wrestling ABOVE: Varsity wrestlers— Front Row: Lyle Braaten, Randy Santibanez, Shane Beggs, Jason Pond, Mike Unger, Mark Fowlds. Back Row: Don Naims, Wayne Winn, Don Lounsbury, Rick Garver, Bill Kump, Chris Hendren, Bruce Shelton (team captain). LEFT: At District, on his way to the championship, 191-lb. Bruce Shelton wrestles a Stayton opponent. BELOW: Assistant coach Karl Elliott and head coach Tom Phillips intently watch action on the mats. Wrestling 63 TOP LEFT: Freshman wrestler Greg Dalke finds himself in trouble, shoulder-down to the mat. TOP RIGHT: Varsity wrestler Mike Unger puts his Junction City op- ponent in a guillotine hold. RIGHT: Using a head lock, Don Nairns scores a takedown over a Junction City opponent. BELOW: 141-lb. Jason Pond out-maneuvers his Stayton opponent for another Cougar pin. 64 Wrestling ABOVE: Wrestling manager Cindy Lavender keeps stats during a wrestling match. LEFT: JV wrestler Conrad Booze tries hard to tum over his Woodburn oppo- nent for a pin. BELOW: JV wres- tlers--Front Row: Bruce Colburn, Mike Corey, David Layton, Greg Nairns, Jim Gilbert, Bryon Petersen, Ed Lowrimore, Troy Wheeler, Conrad Booze, Mike Rosenau, Greg Wolf. Back Row: Charlie Montgomery, Alex Manriquez, Bob Campbell, Dan Baldwin, Rod Comstock, Tony Walling, Tim Hall. Wrestling 65 Johnson Wins State Hurdle Title Coug Tracksters Set Records This was my race, and I've been running four and a half miles almost every day since I did 15.3 here last year. This is my best time ever, but that'll change. I know I can get down to 14.0 if I can develop better leg action be- tween the jumps, said LeRoy Johnson after the senior hurdler won the state championship in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 14.44. Johnson accounted for 11 of the Cougars' 14 points at the state meet held at Mt. Hood Communi- ty College in Gresham, Oregon. Other Cascade tracksters plac- ing at the state A A meet were Dan Eisenhut, fifth in the two mile, and the 440-relay team (consisting of LeRoy Johnson, Craig Englehardt, Dan Baldwin, and Ed Woods) which placed sixth. Unlike past Cascade track teams, this year we had a much smaller turnout I felt that these kids participated very well and did a great job, stated head coach George Milionis. Boasting a 6-1 record, the Cougar squad finished second in the league behind Central and placed third in the district meet held at Gladstone. I got off to a great start in the race, and that is why I was able to break the school record, said sprinter Ed Woods after he broke the school 100-yard dash record with a clocking of 10.2. Several school records were set over the '77 season: Dan Baldwin, pole vault (12-6); LeRoy Johnson, 120 HH (14.44) and 330 IH (40.7); Dan Eisenhut, mile (4:33.8) and two mile (9:35.3); Mike Streight, triple jump (41- lOVi); Ed Woods, 100-yard dash (10.2). We had a pretty successful year, but we had to rely a lot on the performances of our best ex- perienced track men, remarked senior shot putter Bill Brawley. Coach George Milionis, in his eleventh and final season of coaching Cascade track, watches his team at Regis. Front Row: Ed Woods, LeRoy Johnson. Second Row: John Elder, Terry Burch, Lewi Beggs, Ed Lowrimore, Jim Johnson, Bob Peterson, Mike Robinson, Rick Brawley, LeRoy Albee, Marvin Albee, Eric Colburn. Third Row: Coach Darrel Deedon, Dan Eisenhut, Jim Hortsch, Dan Thorpe, Larry Towery, Craig Englehardt, Bob Matthews, Kevin Trevena, Steve Werner, Bill Lowder, Rick Garver, Mike Streight, Scott Sundin, Dan Baldwin, Dwan Earl, Coach George Milionis. 66 Boys Track CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Central 73-67 1st Happy Rock Relays Willamette Relays Won Salem Academy 100V -44fc Won Stayton 94-51 Won Gervais Elmira Relays 97V -47V Won Regis 105-49 Won LaSalle 106-36 4th Central Relays Meet of Champions Won Woodburn 77-69 Won Gladstone 88-57 3rd District State 14 points TOP LEFT: Coach Darrel Deedon, In his eighth season of coaching Cascade track, watches his tracksters per- form. TOP RIGHT: Junior Dan Baldwin clears 6'0 In the high jump. ABOVE: School two-mile record holder Dan Eisenhut (RIGHT) and sophomore Dan Thorpe (LEFT) lead the two-mile race against Colton and Regis. Boys Track 67 Cougar Track TOP LEFT: LeRoy Johnson hurdles to a first-place victory In his heat at the Willamette Relays. TOP RIGHT: Cougar Rick Brawley long jumps against Central. ABOVE: LeRoy Albee wins the mile against Salem Academy with a time of 5:05. RIGHT: Senior Larry Towery sprints to a victory over the Gervais Cougars In the 880. 68 Boys Track TOP LEFT: Junior Scott Sundin throws the javelin against Regis. TOP RIGHT: Bob Peterson becomes the third Cascade pole vaulter to clear 12' this season. LEFT: Senior trackster Bill Brawley heaves the shot put at the Woodburn meet. ABOVE: School triple jump record holder Mike Streight prepares to hop, skip, and jump. Boys Track 69 Front Row: Rhonda Wolf, Christi Colburn, Sharon Dolser, Abagail Eisenhut, Pam Hofmann, Lori Logan, Jodi Hanna, Sheryl Bales. Back Row: Dianne Syle, Debra Hisaw, Teresa Perreault, Connie Taylor, Cori Glidewell, Linda Robinson, Terri Jones, Coach Debbie Dickey. Track Girls ‘Small in Size, Large in Spirit’ Distance runner Sheryl Bales shows the strain of the mile. With only one loss to the LaSalle Falcons, the CouGal track- sters finished with a 7-1 record. That loss marked Cascade's first loss in three years. Some of the highlights of the season were a five-foot high jump by Connie Taylor and Teresa Perreault's 11.9 in the 100-yard dash at the Willamette Relays. The team this year consisted of only 15 girls but had no problem maintaining a winning record and consistent good moral. This year's track team was small, but that was O.K. because it gave us all a chance to get closer to each other. Jodi Hanna and I had a lot of fun in practice, and the boys always joined in, too. I'm going to miss it all next year. (But not too much), said senior Terri Jones. School record breakers were Christi Colburn, two mile (12:17); mile relay--Terri Jones, Debi Hisaw, Jodi Hanna, Linda Robinson (4:08.7). In district competition, the CouGals finished second with 69 points behind the winners, LaSalle, with 118. Individual placers that earned a berth in the state at Mount Hood CC were Linda Robinson, first in the 440 with a time of 1:00.5; Christi Colburn, second in the two mile with a time of 11:54.9; Pam Hofmann, first in the discus with a throw of 15-6 ; and Lori Logan, first in the javelin with a distance of 112 feet Don't ask me why I go out for track. I couldn't begin to give you an answer. One day you wake up, and you find you're addicted to running. I guess the withdrawal is too difficult, so I just keep jogging, commented Sheryl Bales. Track seems like it's a lot of hard work, and people don't want to go out and kill themselves; but in the end it's all worth it. It's a lot of fun to compete, and it keeps you in good shape too, said Linda Robinson. I like girls track for my indi- vidual reward-not for anyone else to be proud of me, but for me to be proud of myself, commented Cori Glidewell. 70 Track ABOVE: Jodi Hanna takes first in the 440 relay against Regis. TOP LEFT: Coach Debbie Dickey. TOP RIGHT: Debra Hisaw and Teresa Perreault clear hurdles and finish a close second and third. RIGHT: Against Woodburn, school record holder Pam Hofmann takes a preliminary discus throw. Track 71 Girls Track ABOVE: Terri Jones and Beth Sorsdahl sprint last few yards of the 440. TOP LEFT: Irene Hernandez sets for start of 440 relay during meet against Salem Academy. TOP RIGHT: Christy Colburn and Sheryl Bales run shoulder to shoulder in the mile. RIGHT: In competi- tion against LaSalle, javelin thrower Lori Logan strives for extra distance. 72 Track ABOVE: Teresa Perreault pulls ahead of her team- mates and runners from LaSalle. BELOW: Dianne Slye leaps to better her distance in the long jump. BOTTOM RIGHT: In 440 relay against Central, Terri Jones hands baton to anchor runner Jodi Hanna. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Central 77-40 WON Happy Rock 1st Relay WON S. Academy 81-28 WON Stayton 71-45 WON Gervais 89-17 2nd Colton (1st)- 57H-5 Regis 37 LOST LaSalle 72-46 WON Woodburn 81-39 WON Gladstone 88-57 2nd District State 69 Track 7 £ Coug Baseball Wins CC Crown The team achieved their main goal of winning the Capital Conference title. The season was successful because everyone began playing together during the second half of the season, with a lot of pride and poise. The guys just seemed to do the job that was ex- pected of them. The playoff game was what baseball is all about We just came up one run short, even though the team played an excel- lent game, stated Coach Dennis Kostelecky. For the first time in 20 years, the Cougars entered state AA baseball playoff action. In the quarter-final game against Rainier, Tim Cureton struck out six batters, but he and his team- mates dropped a close one, 4-3. Cureton, the team's leading pitcher with a 8-6 record, pitched a no-hitter against Salem Academy. Cureton said, I think about a no-hitter quite a lot I want to throw one everytime I get on the mound. In a COMMUNITY PRESS story, Stayton coach, Joe Brock, had this to say: They (Cascade) have a pitcher, Tim Cureton, who's getting stronger every week. We (Stayton) managed to beat Cascade in the first round, 2-1, but he's going to be awfully tough the second time. The team finished with a league record of 11-3 and a sea- son record of 15-10, winning their last six consecutive league games. Shawn Elliott led the team in batting with a .429 average. Other top batters were Dennis Bethel (.386) and Curt Farrell (.361). The COUGAR LAIR coaches' poll named Tim Cureton as Base- ball Athlete of the Year. TOP RIGHT: Pitcher Russ Rebo unleashes one of his fast balls against a Central batter. RIGHT: Don Bethel makes a dashing effort for first base. 74 Varsity Baseball CASCADE OPPQJMENT SCORE Won Willamina 9-2 Won Central 4-2 Won Central Linn 14-1 Lost rtegis 3-0 Eftl North Marlon 5-3 Lost North Marion 7-0 Lost Central L4nn 9-2 • Won Woodbii’n 8-1 Lost Dallas 3-2 • Lost Gladstone 4-2 0 Won Gervais 8-2 •Won LJSalle 9-8 •Lost Stay ton 2-1 Won Regis 9-8 Lost Regis 4-1 •Won Central 4-2 •Won Salem Academy 4-0 •Lost Woodburn 1-0 •Won Gladstone 3-2 •Won Gervais 7-2 •Won LaSalle 3-1 • Won Stay ton 5-2 •Won Central 8-3 •Won Salem Academy 8-0 Lost Rainier (Playoff) 4-3 • League Game TOP: Varsity Baseball—Front Row: Darrell Williams, Robert John, Dennis Bethel, Rick Russell, Shawn Elliott, Don Bethel, Darrell Duncan, Coach Dennis Kostelecky. Back Row: Tim Parson, Russ Rebo, Tim Cureton, Curt Farrell, Mark Holmquist, John Mocaby, Jeff Silbernagel, Doug Franke, Manager Karie Hauth. LEFT: Home run! flows through the mind of Robert John Varsity Baseball 75 Baseball t I I i i i ABOVE: Against Woodburn, Doug Franke swings for the fence in an attempt for a home run. TOP LEFT: First- baseman Curt Farrell, ball in glove, attempts to tag a Stayton slider. TOP RIGHT: Darrell Duncan reaches first base effortlessly. RIGHT: Pitcher Tim Cureton works on a no-hitter against Salem Academy. 76 Varsity Baseball LEFT: From the dugout, coach Dennis Kostelecky cheers his team on. ABOVE: In a unsuccessful attempt to steal second base, Tim Parson heads back to first BELOW: During Stayton game, catcher Dennis Bethel waits, ready to pick off third base runner. Varsity Baseball 77 JV Baseball Finishes Second in League This year's JV team was a fine bunch of boys who should do well on the varsity next year, said Coach Karl Elliott. Coach Elliotfs team, mostly sophomores, compiled an overall 17-3 record and a 10-3 league re- cord. The Coug JV's finished second in the league. Leading hitter was Tracy Elliott with a .444 average. He drove in 31 runs. Other .440 or better hitters were Kelly Jensen, Kevin Briles, Rick Jenkins, Barry Nelson, and Jeff Alderman. Elliott was also the top pitcher with a 9-1 record. Close behind was Jim Duncan, 8-2. The game against Salem Academy was one of my best. I threw out several guys, and I felt very confident, said Tracy Elliott TOP RIGHT: Tim Weisenhaus shows his unusual bat- ting style as he singles against Central. ABOVE: As Barry Nelson (29) rounds third base. Coach Karl Elliott urges him on to home plate. RIGHT: On the mound, Jim Duncan bears down against a LaSalle hitter. 78 JV Baseball CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE won N. Marion 15-5 won Wi Mamina 14-3 won N Marion 10-9 won Central Linn 13-3 won Dallas 13-12 won •Gladstone 4-1 won •Gervais 9-8 won •LaSalle 19-8 lost •Stay ton 11-10 won Regis 17-8 won Regis 9-1 won •Central 13-9 lost •Salem Academy 2-1 won • Woodburn 6-0 won •Gladstone 15-2 won •Gervais 16-2 won •LaSalle 13-8 lost •Stayton 8-5 won •Central 20-1 won •Salem Academy 7-6 forfeit •Woodburn •League games TOP: JV Baseball—Sitting: Kelly Jensen, Jeff Heath, Tracy Elliott, Jeff Rychard, Mark Prescott, Kevin Briles. Standing: Jeff Alderman, Andy Bell, Tim Cox, Barry Nelson, Tim Weisenhaus, Mike Owens, Jim Duncan, Ben Mahlalela. LEFT: Firstbaseman Andy Bell (26) catches a fly ball for third out JV Baseball 79 Weather Wet, Wins ‘Few for Golfers' This season, the golf team was hurt by the loss of some key players and a general lack of ex- perience. By the end of the season, the team demonstrated outstand- ing improvement. With all but one player returning, the team is looking forward to being a title contender next year, commented Coach Dan Lincoln. The leading players were Dan Winkle with a 95 and Kit Casebier with a 91. This year we did not win a lot of matches, but we had a lot of fun, and next year all of us will be back, commented Conrad Booze. The weather has been great, but a little rainy; the team has done pretty good. I feel that the coach has helped me and every- one else a lot, said Jeff Yohn. The team lacked a little in the win column, but we should be much better next year, said Kit Casebier. BOYS GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost South Salem 11-0 Won Silverton m-iv Lost Central 10-1 Lost South Salem 11-0 Won Stayton 11-0 Lost Gervais 6-5 Lost Gladstone 11-0 Lost South Albany 11-0 Lost LaSalle 11-0 Lost Woodburn 9-2 Lost Lebanon 9-2 Lost Central 9 -1Vi Won South Salem 11-0 Won Gervais 11-0 Lost Gladstone 9V2-V 2 Lost LaSalle 9-2 Lost Woodburn 7-4 • District TOP RIGHT-Front Row: Vic Hernandez, Tristin Pflug, David Hows, Coach Dan Lincoln. Back Row: Kit Casebier, Dan Winkle, Conrad Booze, Jeff Yohn. (Not Pictured: Vince Batten.) RIGHT: Dan Winkle swings to win during Central Match. 80 Golf Boys Tennis ‘Young Group’ The boys tennis team finished with a 4-9 record in what seemed to be a long season for the players. Cascade went to the Valley Dis- trict Tournament, but no one qualified for state. Coach Phil Lackaff said of his young team, The squad basically was a young group with no seniors. Although the record was not out- standing, the players gained valuable experience and improved with each match. One of the high points of the season was Cascade's home opener against Stayton. The Cougs blanked the Eagles, 7-0, and won that series with Stayton, two meets to one. I think that everybody on the team improved throughout the year. We did fairly well for having so many first-year men on the team, added Paul DeRosia. TOP: Mark Usselman stretches out to attack the ball. FAR LEFT: Paul DeRosia replies with a sharp for- ward swing. BOTTOM: Ron Williams hits the ball over the net while partner Mike Shelton prepares for the return. LEFT: Coach Phil Lackaff talks about Willamina game with girls coach Carol Sheehan. n Boys Tennis 81 Tennis Teams and Scores BOYS TENNIS- Front Row: Rod Thompson, Mark Usselman, Rick Whitener, Ron Williams, Mike Shelton. TOP ROW: Scott Juel, Paul DeRosia, Perry Tupper, Mike Yutzie, Matt Taylor, Ron Garver, Coach Phil Lackaff. GIRLS TENNIS- Front Row: Debbie Brasfield, Coach Carol Sheehan, Teri Hosford. Second Row: Angela Ury, Becky Grenz, Joyce Adams, Wynne Aldrich. TOP ROW; Joyce Larson, Cindy Farrell, Tricia Gisler, Vicki Garver. BOYS TENNIS: GIRLS TENNIS: CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Stayton 4-3 Won Stayton 7-0 Lost LaSalle 3-2 Lost South Albany 7-0 Won South Albany 3-2 Lost Mollala 3-2 Lost Mollala 4-1 Lost Marist 5-2 Lost Junction City 4-1 Lost Central 5-0 Won Marist 3-2 Lost Stayton 3-2 Won Stayton 3-2 Won Willamina 3-2 Won Junction City 3-2 Lost Marist 4-1 Lost LaSalle 3-2 Lost South Albany 5-0 Lost South Albany 4-1 Lost Central 5-0 Lost Central 5-0 Lost LaSalle 5-0 Lost Stayton 5-0 Won Stayton 3-2 Lost Central 3-2 Won Wi llamina 3-2 0 District ♦District 82 Tennis Girls Tennis ‘Still Building’ The girls tennis team is be- coming stronger each year. The team members are now working on more advanced skills and begin- ning to really enjoy the game. Although the tennis program is still in a building stage, individual players made giant improvements. Our season was successful, and we continued to improve and were competitive in every match. Our dual match record was four wins and seven losses. We are looking forward to continued growth in the future, commented coach Carol Sheehan. Angela Ury added, For one thing, I think we had a really good season, and everyone im- proved a lot. We had a lot of fun, especially at district We also had a terrific time riding in Mr. Sheehan s Mercedes. Lack of experience was our handicap, but we began to over- come that Someday I know Cas- cade will be league champions in tennis, added Becky Grenz. Debbie Brasfield mentioned, I enjoyed playing tennis because you can play different styles of tennis and meet different kinds of people. Debbie also mentioned the district game in which she scored one point for the team. TOP: Coach Carol Sheehan watch- es closely as team prepares for game against Junction City. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Number one singles player Debbie Brasfield hits a forward swing against Junction City opponent BOTTOM LEFT: Wynne Aldrich serves as doubles partner Cindy Farrell moves in to net position. Tennis 83 Seniors Leave With Years of Memories Thoughts of the long pull — 12 years of fun, excitement and a lot of hard work—entered the minds of the class of '77 as they prepared to walk through the doors of Cascade High School. Being a senior meant gradua- tion, caps and gowns, senior English words and sentences. You and the Dollar, Homecoming, the Prom, early release-all memorable characteristics of the senior year. Among that number of stu- dents, individuals found personal recognition. Janel Erickson and Jeff Zeeb won the D.A.R . Citizenship Award and received citizenship certificates from the Stayton Chamber of Commerce. Merri Seaton, straight-A student and class valedictorian, received Cougar Foundation's Future Citizen of the Year award from spokesman Garth Rouse. Linda Elder was named Cascade's 1976-77 General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow. She won the honor by competing with other seniors in a written knowledge and attitude examina- tion. Sharon Browning, second runner-up in the Salem Junior Miss Pageant, commented that the reason I went out for Junior Miss is because of the scholar- ship they offered, and I thought it would be interesting. FFA State Farmer Degrees were awarded to Melanie Rosanbalm, Jim Schifferer, Sandy Newkirk, and Rick Garver. In addition, FFAers Melanie Rosanbalm and Mike Streight were members of Cascade's State Champion Soil Judging team. In May, the team went to Oklahoma City for national competition. 'The FFA program moved forward a lot. We received the National Chapter award, putting us in the top 10 per cent of chapters in the nation. We com- peted in three national judging events in the last two years, commented Mike Streiqht. Four seniors made all-state football teams—first team: Jeff Zeeb, guard; Shawn Elliott, safety; second team: Curt Farrell, offensive and defensive tackle; Kelly Archer, split end . Shawn Elliott commented, I enjoyed football the best in my senior year, especially our going to state. I'll never forget the game at Woodburn when I saw my life pass right in front of my eyes as I was being rushed into a fence. Other seniors commented about their final year in high school: Randy Reeve said, I was so embarrassed in Mrs. Barber's class this year. I was late for the seventh time when she just frowned and pointed to the door. It was a deserving gesture; how- ever, I was extremely embar- rassed . Denise Kampstra mentioned that the senior math test was very hard; there were a lot of different sections of the test, and if you missed three out of any section you failed. It took me seven times to pass it. During CC Jamboree, Cascade High students roar with spirit and enthusiasm. Seniors 88 Seniors • A Wi c jj6 CjXAs6£ n CvoVkJ PMN y£r v CtAAsytryv i6CL. Z)cL nc£urr -J CKua l (axJi. 'IYIoajj C°aX Gccun Oux rUL. C Ui si QJXAxaAjL Qy Jooj - Seniors 89 Senior Year Fun, Good Times, and a Lot of Hard Cascadians, track, cheer- leading, drill team, student politics and Homecoming are some activities that would keep anyone busy. But for LeRoy Johnson and Shereen Nichols, it's not a matter of one or two, but a combination of several that filled their senior year. In addition to extra-curricular activities, there were academics. Shereen always wanted to be a doctor; so cramming her schedule full of scholastic subjects, she hoped to branch into child psy- chology . ABOVE: Chairman of the Home- coming Coronation, LeRoy Johnson, prepares the gym for evening festivities. TOP: During the annual Christmas concert, Shereen Nichols concentrates on stage band music. FAR RIGHT: During coronation, LeRoy John- son sings, Your Song to Queen Janel Erickson. RIGHT: Wide- eyed and raring to go, Shereen Nichols awaits the beginning of action at the CC Jamboree. Until my junior year, when I began on Drill team and served as home room representative, I pretty well refrained from extra- curricular school activities, stated Shereen. Both of these activities were just a stepping stone to begin a busy senior year. Football rally and an exciting, exhausting week during Homecoming were only to be topped by the barbeque held at Coach Elliott's. Moving right into basketball season didn't leave Shereen much time to recooperate from the defeat of the varsity football team at South Umpqua. The season barely ended in time for the bas- ketball kickoff at the CC Jambo- Challenge is the core and main- spring of all human activity. If there's an ocean, we cross it; if there's a disease, we cure it; if there's a wrong, we right it; if there's a record, we break it; and finally, if there's a moun- tain, we climb it. -James Ramsey Ullman- 90 Seniors Work ree. Turning from high school to college will be Shereen's next adventure. She has applied at three different colleges for the fall term. As for LeRoy, who prepared to leave in July for a hitch in the Navy, involvement meant track and music. A native of Florida, LeRoy said it took some time getting used to Oregon because it is so different from any place that I have ever seen before; but the state, just like the people out here, grow on a person. It's really a part of me now. The world of track was another major part of LeRoy's life. I enjoy track, and I like to think that I do well in it. There was more fact than fancy in that statement because LeRoy took fifth in the hurdles at state last year. Running the 120 hurdles, 180 low hurdles, 330 intermediate hurdles, 440 relay, and the 100-yard dash is a grueling line-up, and many people who look at the things I run say that I am crazy. Like track, music has played a major part in LeRoy's high school years. I really like music, I was in choir for three years and Cascadians for two. £ul Seniors 91 Seniors o wij 5jha?0fU l shbb. 92 Seniors Seniors 93 Seniors v lasnvm rf ■ Way ?0? d ar . Ma. U- i£eJ?a. 'D-ihhiu fl asi jx43A fr l vxiljcy- 1. VjLe--nft C - b 5vt. cmc.vH.Ci (T aaK 'fijjbt A- fatJL. sy� JUa' Sc r ‘f'OoCO-k- r 94 Seniors Seniors JUs- -JJcmt 96 Seniors Douu rruA TtuAj J3,.-v aA - £w'L ' v' Q SuSAwt i )1c sJ lZ Jo- We're number one, signal Robert John, John Mocaby and alumni Bill Seines during homecoming game against Stayton. Seniors 97 Class of 77 Ask —‘What Am I Gonna Do Now?’ While underclassmen were thinking about summer jobs, having fun, and wow, we'll be seniors pretty soon, each mem- ber of the graduating class of '77 was wondering. . . What am I gonna do now? With a variety of opportuni- ties to choose from, the gradua- ting class, bound together for the past 12 years, separated with each going his or her own way. Some of the post-high school choices were college, the service, marriage, and work, with work being the most proba- ble for many grads. For seniors headed to college, OS U was the most popular four- year college; Chemeketa, the most popular community college. Mike Streight, who is going into agriculture, said I'm going to Linn-Benton to take ag classes that can transfer to OSU after two years. Taking a more liberal approach to the college career world is Sharon Browning who is going to Chemeketa for law enforcement schooling. Costs for college can make college seem prohibitive to some. For example, a resident student can expect to pay an average of S2800 for one year at OSU. But there is help available for those who qualify for the money and have a real need for it. Financial aid can come in the form of scholarships, grants, loans, and part-time employment through most colleges. The service is a way to gain many benefits for just the invest- ment of time. While learning a trade, enlistees are paid a salary. Also, the advantages of further education and pensions after being discharged really add up. One senior going into the service is LeRoy Johnson, leaving in July of '77 to join the Navy. Marriage is an alternative that is more final than some of the others. Some seniors like Lurene Sevart have chosen this route. All I did during my senior year was take sewing and cooking classes because I am getting married. Most people go to work straight out of high school instead of going to college, said Mrs. Lee commenting on graduating seniors' future plans. Because of office, marketing, and mechanic clusters, students are ready for the job market right after graduation. For example, Cindy Bass has taken the office cluster and plans to go right to work, probably with the state. Before becoming too in- volved in long-term future plans, most seniors planned to cele- brate their release from books, teachers, and those grueling sentences. Trips, parties, etc., were on the agenda for most. Denise Kampstra and Cindy Lavender headed for Hawaii, and Sharon Hobbs planned a trip to the coast for a short vacation before going to work. ★ ★ ★ ★ As the seniors parted to go their different directions, we of the annual staff hope that they have found happiness and have fond memories of Cascade. The time has arrived For me to leave. I'm a senior now; It's hard to believe. I look back on all the years My joys and sorrow. Laughter and tears. I think of all my dear old friends As a newer part of my life begins. I look forward to the future With my eyes straight ahead, But I'll never forget The life that I've led. Though my years here Have come and gone, I'll always remember Them as I await the dawn Of my new life I have yet to live And the contributions I have yet to give. LEFT: Ben Mahlalelaand Estuar do Arroyo talk over future college plans with representative from OSU. TOP: Counselor Kathryn Lee discusses career possibilities with senior Patti Bell. Seniors 9S Seniors J r tortx7 3 Late Pictures OlX -' u0OO£% 4UJ yxft L- y JU-ay i(Jca 1 Not Pictured '$o a«V Dticy ' £jiC . IU t uX o- GA uatu jUMyrncnoC CJLidcplb'- ’fi-l'bvJ ' CAaM cr cm j B vnr JrfVUQ. $ yy c9ujJL 5 T - jlA£o, y IKjfrUlsny -?lpVM$L QdUL' £ [jjyuL JL Groucho, alias Denise Kampstra said, The secret words are CASCADE WILL WIN! Un- fortunately, Stayton didn't hear them. 100 Seniors ABOVE: Janel Erickson made her own dress for Homecoming. It must have worked; Janel was chosen 1976-77 Homecoming Queen. BELOW: Black pants, a long black jacket, a gold and black T-shirt, and a black cow- boy hat helped Sharon Hobbs show her spirit at the CC Jam- boree . Seniors Make Comfort a Style This year the seniors chose from a wide variety of fashions. Anything from T-shirts and jeans to skirts and heels was accept- able. There were quite a few fashion sensations this year—star jeans, sweater dresses, gaucho pants, dingo boots, and brilliantly colored sweaters, just to name a few of the more outstanding ones. We seniors have been known for our great taste since junior high, especially the way we dress, said Sharon Browning, “I mean who else can look so fantastic in a pair of grubby jeans and a sweat shirt? For the most part, the senior class and the underclassmen shared one basic look—early depression. This outfit consisted of a pair of faded, torn, and often dirty jeans, a T-shirt, and a mildly wrinkled sweat shirt. The seniors dress very well, in keeping with everything else they do. I only hope that next year's seniors pick up a little of the class we have. They totally lacked it this year, said Bruce Shelton. I have never heard anyone tell me I'm a lousy dresser, said Lee Weston, but then again I have never heard anyone call me a lousy anything. I think the class of '77 has always shown style. Whether it's on a sports field, in a class- room, or how they wear their clothes, said Linda Elder. ABOVE LEFT: Robin Hartmann steps out in her knickers and jacket after a long day at school. TOP: Tim Kuhlman has the right idea—comfort. ABOVE: Week- ends change pants and a shirt to shorts and rubber boots for Kelly Archer. Such attire is not allowed in the halls during school hours. Seniors 101 Class of 77 ‘Sail for New Horizons’ D e. d£ai± of Nineteen funAxeA and £eventg-±even Cascade Linion cJfigfi Sc(iooC announcea Lt± Commencement dxexci±e± U(iuz day evening, zMay twenty-iLxtfi at eigfit o cCodi fig(i £c(iooC f ymna±Lum fJmU±ion £y tic ci on£y 102 Graduation TOP LEFT: Harold Huff, Leonard Brubaker, and Tim Morton prepare to leave after baccalaureate benedic- tion. TOP RIGHT: Booster Club President Oleta Seaton presents Patty Francisco with one of the club's two $200 scholarships. ABOVE: With instructions from Principal Leonard Federico, Keith Nollen practices for baccalaureate. LEFT: After receiving his diploma, Mike Carey listens to benediction. Graduation 103 W CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL HOME OF THE COUGARS GRADUATION MAY 26 8 PM Graduation The graduating class of 1977 chose mint and kelly green as their senior colors and the white carnation for their class flower. With 100 seniors participating In baccalaureate ceremonies. Pastor Vern Peterson gave his sermon urging the seniors to pre- pare for the unexpected in life. He stressed the point of looking forward to new experiences but remembering old ones. Linda Barnard opened the ceremonies with the invocation. Eric Bun offered the benediction. A sea of hope and crepe paper set the scene for graduation ceremonies, Thursday, May 26, 1977, as the class of '77 took its final look at Cascade as students. The seniors marched in to the traditional sound of Pomp and Circumstance , played by the high school band. LeRoy Johnson led the Pledge of Allegiance to open the ceremonies. Janel Erickson delivered the invocation. The Cascadians followed with a choral selection. Jim Schifferer looked at the past and Merri Seaton looked toward the future as they delivered the salutatorlan and valedictorian addresses, respectively. Director Darrell James led the concert choir in On a Clear Day as the guest speakers prepared to present the scholar- ships and awards. Mrs. Clayton Seaton presented Ed Woods and Patty Francisco with the annual Booster Club Scholarship Award of $250 each. Sheryl Bales and Larry Towery received the Girods Sportsmanship Award, and Lamb Festival Queen Karen Ward received the Turner Lamb Show Scholarship. Principal Leonard Federico announced various scholarships. Janel Erickson, Randy Reeve, and Merri Seaton each received scho- larships from large and well- known universities. Board Chairman Donald Miller shook hands with and handed seniors their diplomas. Joyce Larson said the benedic- tion, and the entire audience stood during the recessional as the seniors left the gymnasium and went to the square for the recep- tion. Senior History As seventh graders, the class of •77 was led by President Joe Rodriguez . . . Coached by Nancy Phillips, the girls basketball team went undefeated . . . Seventh grade won the candy sale contest . . . Karie Hauth was president of Tigerettes ... I remember when some girls put notes in my desk telling me to wear Levis. I liked my striped pants, but those girls were bigger than me, so I wore Levis. (Larry Towery) ... I remember Shereen Nichols and I pantsed Tim Morton in Mr. Birch's class. All Mr. Birch had to say was, 'Morton, can't you keep your pants on?' (Cindy Lavender) . . . Shellie Halseth was selected for her first term on rally. As eighth graders, girls could start wearing pants, but not denim . . . I remember throwing Tim Morton's colored pencil out Mr. Koenig's window, and Tim hit me. (Janel Erickson) . . . TOP: BefQre graduation, Jeannie Holman makes a final adjustment on her cap. ABOVE: Valedictorian Merri Seaton. LEFT: Linda Barnard delivers invocation at baccalaureate. May 22, 1977. 104 Graduation Graduation (History) ABOVE: Darrell James directs seniors and concert choir for final performance. RIGHT: Sharon Browning switches her tassel to accentuate her new freedom. BELOW: Salutatorian Jim Schifferer. Sue Laurance moved to Boise, Idaho . . . Shellie Halseth was elected to rally. The frosh football team was number one In the conference . . . Tim Parson transferred to Cascade; he scored 29 points In a game against Chemawa . . . The high school boys varsity basket- ball team took state . . . Janel Erickson was Pep Club president . . . Freshmen won the spirit stick at the high school Homecoming assembly ... Mr. Todd retired; Mr. Brown became principal . . . Karen Ward was student body secretary. Sophomore Homecoming day was Flannel Shirt and Wild Socks Day . . . Came In last in class competition . . . Larry Towery was class president . . . Girls could start wearing jeans . . • Classmate Steve Clark died in an auto accident. . . During our sophomore year, Robin Henkel and I got hauled to the office 11 times with the threat of suspension because we did not have our locker cleaned ouL We never did clean our locker until they made us come back five days after school was ouL (Sharon Hobbs) Juniors held a Sadie Hawkins dance to raise money for the Prom . . . Kelly Archer won national high school journalism honor—gold key award . . . Cougs won Homecoming game, 2-0, over Woodburn ... Juniors sponsored Military day for Home- coming week; last again in class competition . . . Karen Ward was selected Lamb and Wool Festival queen . . . Prom was held at Black Angus; first Prom away from school in years; theme was May Daze . . . Basketball team made Cinderella appearance at state tourney . . . Girls won fourth at state basketball tourney. Senior Shellie Halseth was elected varsity basketball cheer- leader—only one in the class to be on rally every year . . . Dave Murray died the summer before . . . Janel Erickson was elected Homecoming queen . . . Carefree gum contest united the student body . . . Jeff Zeeb was student body president; Karen Ward, secretary for the second time . . . Lost Homecoming game, 7-0, to rival Stay ton . . . Class of '77 sponsored Glitter Day and made clean sweep of last place in class competition during Homecoming weeks in high school years . . . Boys basketball team recaptured the Holiday Tourney title after two years of lower finishes . . . For the first time since there has been an A A state tourney, the CouGals did not go . . . Sharon Browning was runnerup in Salem Junior Miss contest . . . Merri Seaton won merit scholarship . . . Christ! Colburn reigned as Junior- Senior Prom queen . . . Class se- lected light green and dark green as its colors . • • Class flower was carnation . . . Motto was Set me in a sea of hope; I II sail for a new horizon. . . . Baccalaureate was May 22 . . . GRADUATION WAS THURSDAY, MAY 26. Seniors, do you remember? Graduation 105 78 Juniors—‘Class With With high hopes for a success- ful year, the class of 78 started by winning first place in hall decora- tion during Homecoming week. The juniors carried out their theme of Space 2178 by covering the walls with aluminum foil and making orbiting planets to repre- sent different teams in the league. The number one planet was, of course, the Cascade Cougars. I will always remember how the juniors usually won everything, including Homecoming week and quite a few assemblies. As we all say, '78 is great! commented Colleen Logan. With determination, the class worked to have a prom to top all proms. The juniors planned many fund-raising projects to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. The first event was a cake raffle during Homecoming week. Before Christmas, the class of '78 sold holly at the girls basket- ball tournament and door-to-door. After the holly sale, came a raffle for two sets of Beach Boy concert tickets. The two winners were juniors Cindy Farrell and Conrad Booze. In January, the class began formulating prom ideas and began preparations. Chairpersons Jill Taylor and Rhonda Marshall, along with adviser Donna Hogan and interested juniors decided on the theme of the Roaring 20's. Many juniors had vivid memo- ries of their 76-77 year. Here are some of the things they remem- bered most: I remember the labs we did in first-aid, wrapping up people; it was fun. Mr. Elliott is a great teacher, said Angela Ury. I remember the first week of basketball practice when I was so sore I could hardly walk, comment- ed Alison Guinn. I will never forget the day RIGHT: Junior Class Officers— secretary, Connie Taylor; sergeant at arms, Brenda Halverson; presi- dent, Jill Taylor; vice president, Margo Perreault; and treasurer, Kellee Dalke. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Meeker helps decorate junior tree for class competition. Class’ Miss Wullert said if she had a CB her handle would be the Great Naws! stated Jim Lowder. I will always remember the fun we had swimming in the P.E. (COPE) class. Also, all the days we got out of school early, said Kathy Hoffman. This is my first year at Cascade. I really like it; everyone is so friendly, commented Bill Sherburn. Adviser Don Fowlds commented that the juniors showed a high degree of leadership and spirit. For the most part, they were a class with class. 106 Juniors LeRoy Albee Daniel Allen Brian Baker Dan Baldwin Bob Barnard Lesia Beach Rodney Becker Brett Berning Don Bethel Brian Boock Conrad Booze Lyle Braaten Christine Brasfield Debbie Brasfield Richard Brawley Bill Brewton Kenneth Brubaker Terry Burch Kathy Burlison William Burlison Allen Butts Tami Cagle Judy Campbell Betty Carte' Kit Casebier Deanna Clark Gary Coleman Debbie Creason Kellee Dalke Darlene Davis Paul De Rosia Star Dhillon Patricia Dosier Christina Dotter Louis Duchene Juniors 107 Jim Duncan Dan Eisenhut Rex Engelhardt Jack Federico Marilyn Fennimore Judl Ferry Lisa Fowler Denise Fox Doug Franke Vicki Garver Tim Gauthier Carolyn Gearhart Andy Gilmer Corl Glidewell Brenda Goff Terri Goodwin Cathy Grotts Lori Groves Alison Guinn Tim Hall Brenda Halverson Joe Hampton Jodi Hanna Cheryl Hatch Irene Hernandez Jill Hickman Tami Hintzen Johnnie Hobbs Mike Hobbs Kathy Hoffman Steve Hofmann Dave Holman Mark Holmqulst Carmen Honeywell Terl Hosford 108 Juniors Jack Howard Lori Huff Deanna Hurless Beth Johnson Bill Kampstra Harley Kath Marty Killinger Brenda Klassen Cindy Korkow Jim Kottre Colleen Langan Steve Large Brenda Laufer Jack Federico takes a breather during Central game. Dolores Leonard Peg Loftis Colleen Logan Don Lounsbury Jim Lowder Don LuLay Teresa Mandell Rhonda Marshall Bob Mathews Ruth McHargue Juniors 109 Debbie Meeker Alan Megargel Daren Milionis Peggy Miller Terry Miller Glen Mitchell Harold Moore Kathy Morey Keith Moxley Don Naims Johannah Olsen Mike Ortwine Lori Ostrander Russell Parker Roger Payne Larry Perlich Margo Perreault Eddie Petersen Kaye Petersen Kim Petersen Jeff Pikl Mike Prescott Jerilyne Priddy Sherri Priddy Jason Pond Donna Reber Russell Rebo Martha Riddle Nancy Roberts Mike Rosenau Annabell Runions Rick Russell Veronica Rychard Randall Sams Daniel Sapp 110 Juniors Rick Satterfield Richard Schaefer Martha Sears Connie Shaff Bill Sherburn Julie Sherman Tami Siegfried Dianne Slye Dennis Smith Patti Smith Mark Sorsdahl Joy Sphoon Pam Stevens Linda Stoker Teri Stout Mark Styles Benny Sumpter Scott Sundin Connie Taylor Jill Taylor Julie Taylor Steve Taylor Jesse Threlkel Kathy Turner Mark Usselman Angela Ury Albino Vela Joe Vermi lyea John Vettrus Christine Walker Robert Weatherford Jeanette Webb Laura Wells Mark Westwood Tammy Wheeler Juniors 111 Lorraine Whi tener Jennifer Whitfield Matt Whitfield Harold Whitney Chuck Williams Darrell Williams Bobbie Willmarth Randy Wolf Tammy Wolf Teresa Mandell and Marilyn Fennimore prepare sausage pizza in home ec. Kim Woodrum Laurie Woods Pete Yaunkunks Je.'f Yohn Jodi Yohn Pattie Yutzie Brenda Halverson and Jill Taylor work at a cake raffle to raise money for Junior-Senior Prom. 112 Juniors Cindy Farrell Roberta Ferra Danette Gavette Karen Hancock Mark Hancock Debbie Lohse Terry Miller works on a locker sign for her football pal. During spirit week Colleen Logan, Veronica Rychard, Tami Hintzen, and Cindy Martsfield, gather after school to work on hall. Bob Mathews sets up switchboard machine to see if all phones are in working order for Mrs. Weinholds office cruise class. Juniors 113 Prom Roars Into Twenties I had a lot of fun. The band was good, and everybody was in good spirits, said Shawn Elliott concerning the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom. Approximately 250 people attended the dinner-dance affair held at Salem's exclusive Black Angus Restaurant. The Prom was a lot of fun this year, commented Janel Erickson. I think the band was great! Nearly everyone appreciated the excellent music served up by the four-man group Fantasy. Robert John said, I thought the band was almost as great as our emcee—Roy Marshall. The magic moment arrived when Mr. Marshall introduced the Prom queen-Christie Colburn. Her escort was Bill Brawley. Other princesses and their escorts were Sharel Cox and Tim Parson, Cindy Lavender and Mike Music, Denise Kampstra and Curt Farrell, Shellie Halseth and Mark Music, Janel Erickson and Jeff Wright, Connie Music and Bobby Reyes. Everything about the Prom was great, remarked Jeff Wright I wish a lot more people would have come. Mike Hobbs modestly stated that Even though there were only five of us working on it (the Prom committee), I think that it turned out fabulous; and we owe a sin- cere thanks to Mrs. Hogan, Miss Wullert, Mrs. Butler, and Mr. Marshall. They really helped a lot, and we really appreciate them. Cindy Lavender commented about Kuhlman's Kotillion held after the Prom: This year's Prom was fair. The band was fair. The weather was fair. My date was fair . . . but the Kotillion after- wards was great! ABOVE RIGHT: Fantasy provides Prom music. RIGHT: Russ Rebo and Kathy Hoffmann cut a rug. BELOW: Prom Queen Christy Colburn and escort Bill Brawley. ABOVE RIGHT: Betty Carte and Matt Whitfield sit one dance out RIGHT: Steve Taylor, Mike Hobbs, Jill Taylor, and Laura Wells rock out to the beat of Fan- tasy. BELOW: Between dances, Debbie Bell isle dips into the bathtub gin. Prom 115 '79 Shines in All-Around Participation ABOVE RIGHT: During a pep assembly, sophomore adviser Pat Godfrey, looks on with the sophomore's 1 sign. RIGHT: At the CC Jamboree, Denise Shilhanek and Tricia Gisler express some Cougar enthusiasm. According to WEBSTER'S THIRD NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY, the word SOPHO- MORE comes from the Greek words SOPHOS, meaning wise, and MOROS, which means foolish, dull and stupid. But at Cascade, sopho- more means a very involved class. We're a really neat and spirited class, commented Julie Epperly. The most memorable time I had as a sophomore was when everyone did everything right at an assembly for once, stated class President Kerri Milionis. With a total of 222 students, the sophomore class excelled in sports, contributing six players to the state-bound football team as well as to academics and spirit involvement. During Homecoming week, the sophomores captured a strong second place behind the juniors in the week's competitions, with their makin tracks hall, sopho- more skit, and attendance at the Homecoming game against Stayton. We really worked hard, night after night, on our hall, and I was a little disappointed about getting second place, but at least we showed up the seniors, said Karla Hauth. Vicki Towery had this to say about her first year in the high school: Thank goodness, I only have two more years! During Christmas, the sopho- mores placed first in the Christmas tree decorating contest. 116 Sophomores Joyce Adams Marvin Albee Jeff Alderman Wynne Aldrich Ben Baird Kathy Bales Verna Bales Jay Barton Lorie Bays Lewi Beggs Andy Bell Debbie Belleisle Perry Bennett Jeanine Berning Russell Blair Kevin Briles Dave Brinlee Toni Broadwell Julie Brown Shelly Browning Karla Buker Debbie Burlison Jamie Cannon Karen Carlton Phyllis Carver Eric Colburn Lisa Coleman Rod Comstock Mike Corey Mark Cox Tim Cox Rose Cram John Creason Gina Cureton Debbie Dallas Sophomores 117 Johnny Davidson David Davis Debbie Davis Edwin Dietrich Valorae Dorman Karen Dossey Darrel Drake Koreen Drews Bill DuChene Cindy Dugger Darrell Duncan John Elder Tracy Elliott Doug Ellis Craig Engelhardt Julie Epperly Scott Fahrenkrug Debbie Farrell Jodi Federico Dan Foerster Ken Foltz Mark Fowlds Roy Fox Larry Fredette Patti Freeman Art Fromherz Marilyn Gardner Ron Garver Tricia Gisler Lisa Godfrey David Grant Mark Gust Barb Hafner Sheri Halverson Danny Hampton 118 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Front Row: secretary, Karla Hauth; president, Kerri Milionis. Back Row: treasurer, Wynne Aldrich; vice president, Jodi Federico. (NOT PIC- TURED: sergeant at arms, Valorae Dorman.) Bill Harmon Karla Hauth Darrell Haviland Larry Hayes Marcie Hedgecoke Doug Hegney Nancy Henderson Brian Hendricks Vic Hernandez Rick Herrmann Tim Hickman Debbie Hisaw Denise Horstman Joe Hovley Vicki Howard Kelly Huber Fred Humber Donna Hurless Chris Israelson Antonette Jackson Marc Jackson Preslee Jeffers Rick Jenkins Sophomores 119 Kelly Jensen Scott Juel Lisa Keene Brian Keeney Carloyn Kelly Greg Killinger Mike Knapp Teresa Knight Paul Knittel Ray Kottre Tom Kuhlman Cathy Lacey Jeff Larsen Rod Leabo Melodle Ledford Rod Leighty Robert Lindquist Karen Lingo Tamara Littlejohns Laurie Logan Bill Lowder Eddie Lowrimore Leon Lucas Brian Lundsford Kaye Lyda Kim Manasco Steve Markham Martina Manriquez Beth McClellan Tammy McConnell J.P. McLaughlin Carol Meyerhofer Kerri Milionis Dave Miller Gerald Mitchell 120 Sophomores Lorene Mock Paul Newton Monique Nichols Debbie Oakes Chris Olsen Mike Owens Farrin Pearson Quintin Perlich Robert Peters Bob Peterson Debbie Pierce Cindy Pieser Brian Pikl Jedd Pond Bryan Porter Mark Prescott Becky Priddy Tim Priddy Boyd Puckett Lonna Rand Denise Reber Dianne Reber Michele Rebo Orie Redding Annette Rice Mike Rickman Ellen Ripp Jim Roark Linda Robinson Nancy Robinson Doug Romero Garth Rouse Jeff Rychard Shelly Satterfield Karen Satterwhite Sophomores 121 Raymond Satterwhite Brian Scott Cheryl Scott Todd Seaton Stacey Seney Mike Shelton Denise Shilhanek Deni Shinn Kevin Silbernagel Janet Stanley Matt Taylor Mona Taylor Michele Thomas Rod Thompson Dan Thorpe Pete Threlkel Laurl Tipton Vicki Towery Rupert Treat Kevin Trevena Debbie Unger Joe Usselman Cindy Wadsworth Cindy Ward Kim Weavill Tim Weisenhaus Tracy Weitman Steve Werner Rick Whitener Kim Whitfield Kathy Williams Kathy Williams Ron Williams Dan Winkle Greg Wolf 122 Sophomores Mark Wyatt Mike Yutzie Roger Bankston Wilson Bidwell Colene Blair Rinda Combs Tim Haburn Darlene Johnson Jim Johnson Chuck Lucas Barry Nelson Alton Palmer Fred Rodriguez Sussie Sparks Thomas Weight ABOVE: Chris Olsen pauses for a picture at the Pacific International Livestock Exhibition in Portland. LEFT: Becky Priddy intently works at key punching in data processing. Sophomores 123 true. Tell me I have the capacities for individual greatness, courage, for- titude and selflessness. This, too, is true. LEFT: In P.E., Danny Winkle prac- tices his trampoline techniques. ABOVE: Welding students work on individual products in the voca- tional building. BELOW: Mark Lucas and teacher Ralph Fough study their strategy in the Data Processing room at noon. BOTTOM Chemistry students Kellee Dalke, Danette Gavette, and Brenda Laufer work on lab experiments. Academics Besides the fact that Mr. Robbins looks either like a muppet or Groucho Marx, he's an excellent teacher. I'm glad we have him. (Alan Megargel). I will study and get ready and some day my chance will come. (Abraham Lincoln). It has been great to be a part of Cascade, I have two questions for students: Do you realize and appreciate the fine school your parents and others have provided for you by voting increased taxes upon themselves? Are you taking advantage of the opportunities of- fered at Cascade so that you will be as well prepared as possible for your 'next stop' after gradua- tion? (Harold Dutton, counselor, as appeared in Oct. COUGAR LAIR). 126 Academics Academics I feel the first-aid class they have offered this year has been very helpful, and I would recom- mend it to anyone. I know by ex- perience out of school it came in very handy; In fact, it saved some- one's life. I hope first-aid students will recommend this class to others. (Carolyn Gearhart). One day In the boys home ec class, we were having a serious dis- cussion related to meat prepara- tion, when Brett Berning told us he had ran over a cow the night be- fore. He continued to describe the incident in detail, which caused the home ec teacher to laugh so hard she began to cry. When we finally gained control of ourselves we continued our discussion with the next question: 'How do you tenderize meat?' Of course Brett had the answer! (Debbie Faber, home economics teacher). I like Mr. Ferguson because he's a funny fellow, and he re- minds me of Woody Allen. (Bruce Shelton). Geometry is OK if you don't get behind. (Cindy Farrell). (I • TOP LEFT: Foreign exchange student Ben Mahlalela works on designing in drafting class. ABOVE: Billie Anderson rings up a purchase in the student store. LEFT: During Greenhouse, Dianne Reber, Gina Cureton, and Colene Blair pre- pare hardwood cuttings (grape) for propagating. Academics 127 Academics LEFT: Daren Milionis impersonates a professional photographer. TOP RIGHT: During home ec., Larry Belleisle samples food the class prepared. ABOVE: Sharon Hobbs and Sharon Browning entertain senior citizens while waiting for Cascadians to sing. BELOW: Secretary of State Clay Meyers talks to students from social studies classes. I feel the first-aid class they have offered this year has been very helpful, and I would recom- mend it to anyone. I know by experience out of school it came in very handy; in fact, it saved someone's life. I hope other first- aid students will recommend this class to others. (Carolyn Gearhart). I pattern my announcing style after the famed Howard Cosell; so my main goal, like Howard's is to tell it like it is. (John Vettrus). Mr. Godfrey is one of the greatest teachers you can get. He's always telling stories, and he makes class really fun. (Joyce Adams). 128 Academics Vocational Education trains students for the technical and trade fields. Career Education prepares all students to make career deci- sions based on what they know about themselves and about the world of work. Vocational Education is just one of several options open to students. Career Education gives the student, vocational or otherwise, the tools to make new career deci- sions as the students acquire new values and goals. (from an IED bulletin). Everytime Julie Sherman (my lab pal) and I do an experiment in chemistry, she always breaks some- thing; or we mess up our experi- ment and, of course, hide the broken pieces from Mr. Ferguson.' (Colleen Logan). The best thing about green- house was hiding from Mr. Streight under his desk with Shellie Halseth. (Connie Music). I like cooking classes the best Ifs the only class where you eat your mistakes. (Mary Carte). In the Civil War class, we need to talk more, with less written assignments. (Robert Weatherford). LEFT: During First Aid, health teacher Karl Elliott demonstrates First-aid techniques for Tim Cureton. ABOVE: At OSP Confer- ence in Eugene, Daren Milionis looks over schedule for the day. Academics 129 Academics During the photography field trip, I thought it was very inter- esting seeing two completely con- flicting views of composition and style. Harrison Branch was in my opinion a very interesting person and an exquisite photographer. (Dan Allen). I pattern my announcing style after the famed Howard Cosell; so my main goal, like Howard's, is to tell it like it is. (John Vettrus). In psychology one day, Mr. Fowlds was talking about intelli- gence and stuff like that. I was really bored, so I started drawing crazy pictures. When the room got really quiet, I looked up, and, low and behold, Mr. Fowlds was watch- ing me. Then he said, 'This is an example of someone's intelligence. The whole class roared! Was I ever embarrassed. (Dianne Slye). ABOVE: During home ec class, Teresa Mandell, Marilyn Fennimore, and Tammi Mayfield mix up a real treat. LEFT: In ecology class, Darrell Williams and Terry Burch examine some scientific specimens. BELOW: Enrolled in Community Schools ceramics class, attendance secretary Karen Henkel gets her hands into some clay. 130 Academics RIGHT: David Davis and Mark Jackson concentrate on balancing their budgets in money manage- ment. FAR RIGHT: At the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference, Kelly Archer skims through an annual. BELOW: Colleen Blair and Becky Priddy retrieve arrows after playing Robin Hood in P.E. Academics Commercial Art is an ad- vanced class for those students who may wish to pursue art to a greater involvement. Students will learn how to set up an art show and sale, covering all aspects such as pub- licity, selling on consignment, and hanging the show. Students will work in a designated area for eight weeks and then put what he or she has created during the term, for sale or show. (Taken from a course description). Psychology is my favorite class because of Bruce, Vet, Big Bert, and Big Al. That foursome makes it the most enjoyable class I've ever had. (Jim Wolf). It's a feeling of accomplish- ment to watch my cuttings grow to a lush green plant in Green- house. (Jodi Federico). Academics 131 Academics I promise to take a positive and open-minded attitude, to show interest, and to accept supervision and responsibility. I may have assets which my supervisor does not know about which could enrich the project. I will let the agency know if I have talents which could be put to use for our common goal. (taken from GRASP Intern's Code of Ethics). Once I was eating an apple in P.E., and Miss Wilson said, 'You had better get rid of that apple.' So I took another bite and said, 'I'm working on it.' (Janet Stanely). Mr. Godfrey is one of the greatest teachers. He's always tell- ing stories, and he makes class really fun. (Joyce Adams). TOP LEFT: Cindy Pieser and her mother attend a typing class during parent visitation week. TOP RIGHT: Broadcasting a JV football game, Jim Wolf reacts to the excitement of the game. John Vettrus and Mark Sorsdahl assist. ABOVE: Drafting TA Don Lulay gives Debbie Dallas pointers on her foundation drawing. LEFT: Mark Holmquist works on muscle tone in weight training. FACING PAGE: In basic speech, John Elder demonstrates the pro- cess of hurdling. 132 Academics � TOP: Under the guidance of con- struction teacher Wayne Kreger, Hal Palmer operates the backhoe. LEFT: Enjoying themselves on a photog- raphy field trip to Bush Pasture Park are Ben Mahlalela, Mark Sorsdahl, Mike Ortwine, and Dan Allen. ABOVE: During drivers training, Dan Hampton practices his braking skills. Academics Your school has been an ac- tive participant in Project GRASP this first semester. The students involved in GRASP (Governmental Responsibility and Student Partici- pation), have learned much about state and local government agencies and community service organizations. (from an IED bulle- tin). School is a building that has four walls—with tomorrow inside. (Lon Watters). The backhoe allows students to gain good practical experience with big machinery. (Wayne Kreger, construction class teacher, about the Case 580c backhoe recently used by the classes). I just love sports; and broad- casting, just like photography, lets me get close to the action. (Mark Sorsdahl). I think band is a neat class because you get to relax while you play music. (Chris Brasfield). I like to play basketball in P.E. because there are a lot of ac- tion and fast-moving plays. (Debbie Dallas). Being Mr. Elliott's T.A. is just like a study hall. (Terry Miller). 134 Academics mmr1 i v Hartmann labors in the AV room. BOTTOM LEFT: Data processing programmer Mike Benson lends an ear to teacher Ralph Fough. Academics I feel that most Cascade stu- dents are very responsive and eager to learn in new situations. I really enjoy working with the students in shop. The teachers at Cascade are very cooperative and helpful; they are concerned about students. (Steve Blanchard, shop drafting teacher). In money management, you learn a lot, but you have to do dumb things, like play wheel of fortune. (Vicki Towery). I enjoy teaching different ac- tivities to the girls. (Kathy Wilson, P.E. instructor). The funniest part about stage band is when we all get in argu- ments about how good we think we are. (Larry Hayes). Academics 135 Concert Band—‘Perfection’ Shut up! screamed Gary Robbins. You guys have great potential, but you make to much noise. Shh! whispered the students. He's blowing his top. When the band strikes up with the march National Emblem , everyone becomes involved. The bass drum booms, and the tuba shlambs. The flutes are always on the ceiling with the high pitches, and the trumpets blasting. While the saxes try to play the right rhythms, the trombones are in the back doing their thing, adding extra notes and messing up all the time. When the song ends, Mr. Robbins seems to be a little balder. His hand seems to be full of hair. Five minutes to go; every- one heads for the closet to put their horn away. Wait for the bell, screams Mr. Robbins. Thank God the day is over. What a day! The concert band went through many of these days, playing differ- ent songs and getting ready for the fall concert, Christmas concert, and spring concert. Now that I have learned to play the tuba and joined the Argonauts, band has been great. The song I like to play best is 'Symphonic March'. I wish we could play it every day, stated Joe Vermilyea. Greg Killinger said, I like playing my trombone in band, but it is boring when Mr. Robbins spends all the time working sections. Everything has to be perfect If it Isn't clean, you have to do it till it is. I enjoy band, though, because we are better than other years, and Mr. Robbins teaches me a lot, commented Sherri Priddy. New man on the block: Gary Robbins graduated from Willamette University and is now directing the Cascade bands. CONCERT BAND (LISTED ALPHABETICALLY): Ben Baird, Bob Barnard, Brian Boock, Christine Brasfield, Shelly Browning, Deanna Clark, Gary Coleman, Lisa Coleman, Christy Dotter, Pam Fox, Doug Franke, Lisa Godfrey, Alison Guinn, Larry Hayes, Deanna Hurless, Brian Keeney, Greg Killinger, Brenda Klassen, Linda Malone, Steve Markham, Alan Megargel, Lorene Mock, Sandy Newkirk, Kim Peterson, Sherri Priddy, Linda Robinson, Mike Robinson, Dan Sapp, Martha Sears, Julie Sherman, Teri Stout, Mike Streight, Mark Sundin, Joe Vermilyea, Cindy Ward, Robert Weatherford, Tammy Wheeler, Matt Whitfield, Bobby Willmarth, Jeff Yohn, Jodi Yohn. 136 Concert Band TOP LEFT: Pam Fox joins in the playing of Deck the Halls with the CC Jazz at the Christmas concert TOP RIGHT: Pep Band relaxes atone of the many pep assemblies. MIDDLE LEFT: Concert band members play Christmas Time at the Christmas concert ABOVE: Bill Sherburn, Gary Baker, Shereen Nichols, and Steve Large provide the CC Jazz with rhythm to Acropolis at the Christmas concert LEFT: Steve Markham and Doug Franke pound their way through Christmas Time at the Christmas concert Band 137 CC Jazz Tours Washington Coast The CC Jazz this year has had its ups and downs. We should have placed higher in the festivals, but it is tough to win and play un- der pressure. Losing some talent in the middle of the year also hurt our efforts. Over all, I thought the CC Jazz deserved a big apprecia- tion. Those were the words of the new CC Jazz director, Gary Robbins. Mr. Robbins directed the CC Jazz in the fall concert, Christmas concert, and spring concert. Besides the school concerts, the CC Jazz performed at North Salem, Clark College, University of Portland, and on the tour up and down the coast of Washington. The CC Jazz also played at the home basketball games. During the fall concert, the members of the stage band power their way through Get It On. CC JAZZ—Front Row: Shereen Nichols, Tammy Wheeler, Martha Sears, Sherri Priddy, Lorene Mock. Second Row- Eric Burr, Steve Large, Robert Weatherford, Larry Hayes, Mike Robinson, Pam Fox. Third Row: Gary Baker, Bill Sherburn, Brian Boock, Matt Whitfield. Back Row: Gary Robbins, Doug Franke, Joe Vermilyea, Alan Megargel Kim Petersen, Bob Barnard, Dave Taylor (student teacher). 138 Stage Band Cascadian Scene—‘Magic’ and Love for Singing That's sissy stuff! I'm not going to make a fool out of myself! Do thoughts like that run through your mind when you think of being in a choral group? Have you ever wondered why people do join Cascadians? To discover what the Cascadian magic is, let's jour- ney into the Cascadian scene. Well, here we are entering the land of Cascadians. Walking through the door, we see students with smiles on their faces, show- ing expression and movement while singing Zip-a-dee-doo-da. As the group takes a break to find the next song, we find Steve Large hitting Dan Sapp again, and then we ask Steve why he joined Cascadians. I joined Cascadians because singing relaxes me. We get to go places and do fun things. The best thing is going and flirting with girls at the festivals. I really enjoy it; if s fun and exciting, Steve said. As the next song, This One's For You , begins, Jodi Hanna be- comes flustered and starts banging on the piano. Mr. James runs to her rescue and shows her how it should be played. The next thing one notices, the song is over and someone yells; it brings you out of dreamland where you were sitting there with a special friend just thinking and wishing you were with her. The song is over, and we must hurry to ask Jodi Hanna why she was pounding on the keys and why she joined Cascadians. Jodi stated, I just couldn't get into the feel of the music, so I started hitting the keys on the piano. I really like Cascadians, and I'm glad I joined because I like the way Mr. James handles our problems. If we are having trouble deciding on something (such as outfits or what song to sing), he just decides for us. We have had good participation, and I think we sound good. I'm glad I can do this; and it's great! The bell has rung, and we just have time for one more person. Darrell James is heading this way, so we' II talk to him. When asked about Cascadians, Mr. James replied, We have had our problems; everyone does. The overall attitude of the group is great The kids are enthused about singing and doing their best. We have a young group, so most stu- dents will be back next year. We have improved from the beginning of the year, and I have been hoarse every now and then. I real- ly enjoy working with the kids. Besides singing at the fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, the Cascadians sang at nursing homes, events at school, state capito I, special banquets, tours, and music festivals. The highlight of the year was singing at graduation. At graduation, the seniors sang their last song as a Cascadian. Well, the trip is over. Hope- fully, you have learned a little about Cascadians and some reasons people join. Have a good day! CASCADIANS—Front Row: Mike Robinson, LeRoy Johnson, Jim Kottre, Colleen Logan, Vicki Garver, Teri Stout, Kathie Turner, Bill Kampstra, Steve Shaw, Ron Garver. Second Row: Steve Large, Dan Sapp, Kathy Bales, Teri Hosford, Tricia Gisler, Brian Keeney, Harley Kath, Robert Weatherford. Back Row: Jodi Hanna, Cindy Bass, Melanie Rosanbalm, Tami Littlejohns, Koreen Drews. Cascadians 139 Concert Choir ‘Try It; You’ll Like It!’ Concert Choir has been en- joyable to teach this year. The kids worked hard and sounded good. We had fun times together singing and just talking. On our tour, the kids behaved well and did profit, commented Mr. James. I have noticed in choir that people are taking the class more seriously, and because of that we are improving our sound. Choir is a class that has improved, and I enjoy being in it, commented Robert Weatherford. The concert choir performed in all the home concerts as well as at places such as nursing homes, the capitol, meetings, and the tour up the Washington coast. Nancy Roberts stated, Once, the day before Christmas vacation, Mr. James wrote a letter and had copies made; he gave each of us one. The letter said how proud he was of us and that he loved us all. I thought that was really sweet Karla Hauth said, I'll remem- ber long practices and sore throats. The concerts and tours are fun, and I’d do it all over again-sore throats and all. 'T11 always remember the paper bubble gum machine Robert Weatherford made. I will also re- member the good times and the great 'Mr. James', stated Tami Littlejohns. Colleen Logan stated, I'll always remember the hard chairs in concert choir. I think they should get us padded theater seats so we could sing so much better. Steve Large and LeRoy Johnson added, Try it; you'll like it' Choir director Darrell James sings and plays the piano for girls glee. CONCERT CHOIR (Listed Alphabetically): B. Anderson, B. Baker, K. Bales, R. Bankston, C. Bass, L. Beggs, J. Brown, T. Cox, D. Creason, G. Dalke, K. Drews, D. Fox, P. Fox, V. Garver, R. Garver, D. Gavette, T. Gisler, C. GIidewelI, B. Grenz, J. Hanna, J. Hartmann, K. Hauth, T. Hosford, B. Johnson, L. Johnson, H. Kath, Ray Kottre, Robert Kottre, S. Large, D. Large, R. Leighty, T. Littlejohns, C. Logan, R. Marshall, C. Martsfield, B. McClellan, S. Nichols, Q. Perlich, R. Peters, K. Petersen, J. Pond, J. Priddy, S. Priddy, B. Puckett, N. Roberts, M. Robinson, J. Rychard, V. Rychard, S. Shaw, J. Sherman, D. Shilhanek, T. Siegfried, D. Slye, P. St evens, B. Sumpter, C. Taylor, J. Threlkel, K. Turner, C. Wadsworth, K. Ward, R. Weatherford, J. Webb, T. Wolf. 140 Concert Choir TOP LEFT: At the fall concert, Darrell James pops one of his unusual jokes. TOP RIGHT: Brian Baker, Dan Sapp, Steve Large, and Mike Robinson make final pre- paration for the Christmas concert. MIDDLE: A usual day in the life of the concert choir. LEFT: With the Cascadians backing him up at the fall concert, Steve Large sings This One's For You. ABOVE: The guys in the concert choir go through another day of practice. Choir 141 The New Man On The Block: Gary Robbins, as seen through the eyes of a drummer, plays The National Anthem. Mr. Robbins graduated from Willamette University and then began teaching at Dufer, Oregon, before coming to Cascade. Besides teaching at Cascade, Mr. Robbins plays trombone in the Army Reserve Band. He maintains high standards for his bands and for himself. 142 Band Girls Glee Entertains Senior Citizens Preparing for another concert, the girls in girls glee run through In The Mood. Girls glee is really a great class. I feel that Mr. James works really hard to make the groups as good as possible. The time I'll never forget is when we went to the Capitol Manor to do a Christ- mas concert for the elderly, stated Cathy Grotts. The girls glee group, directed by Darrell James, provided enter- tainment for the fall concert, Christmas concert, and spring con- cert at both the high school and junior high. At Christmas time, the girls traveled to the Capitol in Salem to sing for all who would listen at noon. How easy you can learn if you first put the effort out to sing, said Darlene Johnson. Nicholle Batten said, I think I will remember Mr. James the most. This is the first choir class I've been in. It has been really enjoyable. Connie Stevens stated, Mr. James has a neat personality. I also like the way he makes us work so we can be good. GIRLS GLEE (Alphabetical Order): Vicki Atkins, Linda Basl, Nicholle Batten, Dawn Braaten, Charyse Clark, Sharon Doiser, Cindy Dugger, Carolyn Gearhart, Cathy Grotts, Kim Hightower, Pam Holmes, Vicki Howard, Kelly Huber, Tawnee Huff, Darlene Johnson, Joy Larson, Martina Manriquez, Sylvia Manriquez, Tammy McConnell, Marilyn Moore, Monique Nichols, Teresa Perreault, Annette Rice, Nancy Robinson, Kim Smith, Cheri Stepp, Connie Stevens, Christine Tolleson, Kim Weavill, Dorinda Williams, Kathy Williams. Girls Glee 143 Tell me that within the silence of my own soul I have the ability to master the lower propensities, and to br- ing into full flower the highest things of all creation, because this is Personnel Provide Direction for '77 RIGHT: Ed Bartosz, new grounds- keeper, poses while mowing the football field. BOTTOM LEFT: Custodian Gene Lee on litter patrol. BOTTOM RIGHT: District Personnel—Ruth Londberg, deputy clerk, Kitsy Nichols, secretary, Eleanor Davis, payroll clerk. 146 Personnel Hired As Team, They Retired As Team They were hired at Cascade as a team, and they retired as a team. Harold Dutton, Cascade High teacher counselor, and wife Miriam, high school secretary, left what Harold admitted were the best years of our lives. The Duttons were honored at a special district retirement reception, Thursday, Dec. 16. Teachers, district personnel, and other friends gathered to pay tribute to the couple who retired after serving the Cascade District since 1950. Personnel 147 ABOVE: Vice principal Ralph Aldrich and head football coach Karl Elliott discuss football after Homecoming breakfast. RIGHT: Dolores Bean and Larry Gahr judge spirit contest at pep assembly. BELOW LEFT: Jerry Schuh takes time out from teaching art classes to pose for camera. BELOW RIGHT: New home economics teacher Debbie Faber helps Randy Haviland on his sewing project 148 Personnel TOP: Floyd Davidson, Richard Gilbert, Ben Belden, Allen Ward, Fred Archer (district superintendent), and Don Miller (board chairman) discuss budget matters at regular board meeting. RIGHT: Viola Brown, cook, prepares lunch for Cascade students. Red Howell, bus supervisor, checks to see that bus parts are all in working order. Art Winters, custodian, smiles for photographer. LEFT: Gary Robbins directs stage band at Homecoming coronation. Personnel 149 Aldrich, Ralph Vice Principal mi Archer, Fred Superintendent Barber, Lois English Barney, James Auto Mechanics Blanchard, Steve Industrial Arts Chalupsky, Stuart Photography Head football coach Karl Elliott shows his spirit at pep assembly for Salem Academy game. Cox, Roger Math Butler, Kathy Business Ed. Deedon, Darrel Social Studies Dutton, Harold Guidance Dutton, Miriam Elliott, Karl Secretary P.E. Health 150 Personnel Faber, Debra Home Ec. Federico, Leonard Principal Ferguson, James Science Electricity Fough, Ralph Data Processing Fowlds, Don Gilman, Wayne Godfrey, Pat GrosJacques, Leo Social Studies P.E. Health Biology Social Studies Hart, Larry Hays, Lois Hedges, Richard Woodshop Secretary Drivers Training Hogan, Donna Hogan, Errol James, Darrell English English Chorus Henkel, Karen Attendance Secretary Johnson, Steve Consumer Ed. Personnel 151 Kreger, Wayne Leach, Linda Lee, Kathryn Macon, Larry Career Ed. Coordinator Art Guidance Spanish At fail awards banquet, Wayne Gilman applauds teddy bear award to volleyball coach Debbie Dickey. Meeker, Lillian Milionis, George Guidance Secretary Business Ed. Nichols, Frank Peterson, John Metal Shop Math Pflug, Jack Reif, Bill English, Journalism Pub. Ag. Robbins, Gary Schuh, Jerry Band Art 152 Personnel Sheehan, Carol Developmental reading Smith, Emily English Strelght, Gene Ag. Strohmeyer, Loretta A.V. Coordinator Welnhold, Mae Welter, Eleanor Wilson, Kathleen Wullert, Diana Business Ed. Business Ed. P.E. Health Librarian TEACHER AIDES—Jean Scheuble, Pat Younger, Karlee Naims, Dolores Bean, Elsie Meshelle, Nancy Graves, Margaret Dalke. Personnel 153 Tell me something true. M Don’t tell me I am only a consumer, worth only as much as I can buy, consume and waste, for this isn’t true. ERVICE kanch FURNITURE 3540 Commercial Street S.E. - Salem, Oregon FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME ! PHONE: CONVENIENT TERMS OF CREDIT ! SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK ! 20% TO 25% ACTUAL SAVINGS ! 585-7810 Power Products Inc. TRANSMISSION AND BEARING and Missoula SERVICES 24 HOURS A DAY RELIABLE REPAIR SERVICE FULLY STOCKED WAREHOUSE 2255 McGelchust NE Salem, Oregon Radio hack 3515 Commercial St. Salem, Oregon 363-1079 Senior Directory ALLEN, DEBRA: —26,51,87. ANDERSON, BILLIE: Varsity Bas- ketball Manager (2); Varsity Volleyball Manager (2); Drill Tearn (3), Captain (1); Choir (2,3,4); Teacher's Assistant (4) — 87,127,140. ANDERSON, CARLA: —9,87. ARCHER, KELLY: Freshman Foot- ball (1); Varsity Football (2,3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); JV Bas- ketball (2); Intramurals (3,4); Varsity Track (1,2,3); A ll-Con- ference Football (4); All-State 2nd, Football (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1,2,3,4); Sports Editor (1,2,3 4); National Quill And Scroll Award (4)—14,17,41,87, 101,131. ARROYO, ESTUARDO: AFS Ex- change Student (4); Soccer (4); FFA (41—27,29,87,98. BALDWIN, ROBIN: Teacher's Assistant (4); Audio-Visual (3,4) —87. BA LES, SHE RY L: Cross Country (1.2.3) ; All-State Cross Country (1.2.3) ; Varsity Track (1,2,3,4), Captain (3); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Class Secre- tary (2,4); Honor Society (3,4); Secretary (4); Spanish Club (3,4), Treasurer (4)—7,30,31,33,70,72, 87. BALL, DIANA: —87. BARNARD, LINDA: Freshman Santiam Golf Club, Inc. Jack Coppedge PGA Golf Professional 769-3487 1 8-holes The Sandtrap Pro-Shop 769-3485 Lounge Restaurant 8724 Golf Club Road S.E. Aumsville, Oregon SPIRIT OF 76' © Phone: 769-5703 DALE'S UNION SERVICE • Custom exhaust service • Tune-up brake service • Front-end alignment First Washington Stayton, Oregon 156 Ads and Index Seniors Volleyball (1); JV Volleyball (3); Freshman BasketbalI (1); J V Basketball (3); Most Valuable Player, Volleyball (1); Rally (2.4) , Queen (2); Pep Club (1.2.4) ; Homecoming Court (4); Girls' League (2,3); GAA (1), President (1); Honor Society (2.3.4) ; Teacher's Assistant (3) —20,21,22,87. BARROWS, CLIFF: —87. BASS, CINDY: —87,139,140. BATTEN, VINCENT:—52,88. BEARD, GERRI: —88. BEARD, KERRI: —88. BEGGS, TAMMY: —88. BELL, PATTY: —88,98. BELLISLE, LARRY: —88,128. BETHEL, BARBARA: Teacher's Assistant (3)—88. BETHEL, DENNIS: Varsity Football (3.4) ; Weightlifting (3); Varsity Baseball (3,4); All-Conference Football (3,4); AI I-Conference Baseball (3); Transfer From Soq- uel High School—41,75,77,88. B RAW LEY, BILL: Freshman Foot- ball (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3,4); Weightlifting (1.2.3.4) ; JV Track (1,2); Varsity Track (4); Outstanding Offensive Back (4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Lettermen's Club (2.3.4) ; Teacher's Assistant (4)— 41,44,88,114. BROEKE, GARY: --88. BROWNING, SHARON: JV Track (1) ; Varsity Track (2); Cougie (3); Turner Festival Court (3); Drama (1,2); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (2.3.4) ; Band (1,2); C ASCADI AN STAFF (3); Pep Band (1,2); Var- sity Tennis (3); Junior Miss Second Runner-Up; Turner Festi- val First Runner-Up—10,29,88, 128. BRUBAKER, LEONARD: Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2) ; Varsity Basketball (3,4); Most Improved Cross Country (2); Captain Cross Country (4); CAS- CADIAN STAFF (3,4); Band (1.2.3.4) ; Pep Band (1,2,3,4); Teacher's Assistant (4)—15,48, 49 52 88. BURR,'ERIC: Band (1,2,3); Pep Band (1,2,3,4); Outstanding Musician Awards; Chemeketa College Swing Choir Accompanist —89. BUTLER, FLORENCE: Freshman Volleyball (1); Varsity Volleyball (2.3.4) ; Freshman Basketball (1); Most Inspirational Volleyball (4); GAA (1); Teacher's Assistant (2.3.4) ; Captain Varsity Volley- ball (4)—47,89,138. CAREY, MIKE: —89. CARLTON, JEANNETTE: Cougie (4); Drill Team (1,2,3); FFA (2); Teacher's Assistant (2,3,4); Choir (2); Lunchroom Help (2)—21,89. CARTE, MARY: FHA (3,4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (2); Teacher's Assistant (2,3,4); Transfer From Waldo Junior High School—21,89. COLBURN, CHRISTI: Cross Country (3,4); Varsity Track (3,4); Most Improved Cross Country (3); Most Improved Track (3); Most Valuable Cross Country (4); Cross CountryCaptain (4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court, Queen (4); Varsity 'C' (4); Honor Society (4); Teacher's Assistant (3); JAN (2); Outdoor hnn 1 f!nnrKP Inr f3) V Kitv PLAZA RESTAURANT Delicious gourmet dishes to please every member of the family. STAYTON, OREGON 769-5899 Tennis (2)—31,50,51,70,72,89, 114. COLLIER, DIANE: Pep Club (2); FHA (3,4); Teacher's Assistant (2,3); Choir (1,2,3)—26,89. COX, SHAREL: Gymnastics (4); Prom Court (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (4); Transfer From Bella Vista, Fair Oaks, Calif. CRAM, KENNETH: Varsity Wrestling (3); Transfer from OREGON TYPEWRITER RECORDER CO. Stayton High School—89. CROSS LAND, CRAIG:—89. CURET ON, TIM: Intramurals (2,3,4); JV Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2,3,4); All-Conference Baseball (3); Most Valuable Player, Baseball (3); Chess Club (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (3,4); Teacher's Assistant (2,3,4); Audio- Visual (2,3,4)—75,76,89,129. DAVIDSON, LISA:—89. 395 Liberty N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 364-3344 Bring in your yearbook for a 10% discount. CARTER'S SHOE BALL BROTHERS SERVICE CHEVROLET Since 1919 ■i 532 5 Denver Street Turner, Oregon 97392 Selling for 51 years 4 03 3rd Street Phone: 743-2325 Driver Training Cars Stayton, Oregon Ads and Index 157 flES SCHWAB fjSjfrl The Northwest's Largest Independent Tire Dealer Moduline MANUFACTURING MOBILE HOMES: CORINTHIAN GIBRALTAR ssBSSk. Industries (Oregon), Inc. Les Schwab Tire Centers OREGON WASHINGTON IDAHO P O BOX 168 - 945 OLNEY STREET AUMSVILLE. OREGON 97325 363 9214 � 710 N F I ANCAST SAlf M ORI GON J- PHONE 503-749 2171 John lucas Chevrolet MKT. ROAD JCT. HWY 22 STAYTON, OREGON PHONE: 769-2126 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS STAYTON FLORAL GIFTS 633 North 3 1. Stayton, Oregon 97383 769-2613 769-6331 Seniors DE VRIES, CHRIS: FFA (1,2,3,41 —89. DORAN, LONNIE: ELDER, LINDA: Freshman Basket- ball (1); Varsity Track (1,2,3); District Winner In 3 Events (1,2,3), Placed At State (1,2) Track; Stu- dent Body Treasurer (4); Honor Society (3,4); Teacher's Assistant (1.2.3.4) ; Winner Of The General Foods Award (4); Class Represen- tative (2,3)—21,22,28,29,91. ELLIOTT, SHAWN: Freshman Football (1);JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (3); Intramurals (4); JV Baseball (2.3.4) ; All-Conference Defensive Back (4); All-State Defensive Back (4); Class Vice President (2); Class President (4); Letter- men's Club (2,3,4); Honor Society (2.3.4) , Vice President (3), Presi- dent (4); Teacher's Assistant (4) — 31,41,43,75,91. ERICKSON, JANEL: Homecoming Queen (4); Prom Court (4); Honor Society (3,4); Varsity Tennis (2); Dress Code (2,3)--91,97,101. FACKLER, DEBBIE: Choir (2,3); Lunchroom Help (2); Transfer From Madras Senior High School —91. FARRELL, CURTIS: —41,43,75, 76,91. FARRELL, WILLIAM: —91. FOLTZ, DONNIE: —91. FOX, PAM: Honor Society (2,3,4); Band (1,2,3 4); Pep Band (1.2.3.4) ; Choir (4); Stage Band (2.3.4) ; JAN (1,2); Outdoor School Counselor (2); Teacher's Assistant (3)—91,136,137,138,140. FRANCISCO, PATRICIA: Freshman Volleyball (1); JV Volleyball (2.3) ; FHA (2,3,4); Honor Society (3.4) ; Drama Club, Treasurer (1) Young Forever ; Teacher's Assistant (4); NEDT Award (2) —26,91. FULTON, DIANE: —26,91. GARVER, RICK: Freshman Football (1) ; JV Football (2); Freshman- JV Wrestling (1,3); Varsity Wrestling (4); Intramurals (2,3,4); JV Track (4); Varsity Track (2.3.4) ; JV Baseball (1); FHA (1.2.3.4) ; District FFA Award In Poultry And Agriculture Processing; 2nd In State In Agriculture Pro- cessing—63,91. GAVETTE, DEREK: JV Football (2) —91. GERMOND, CHRISTY: Basketball Manager (3); Track Manager (3); FHA (3,4), Secretary (3,4)—26. GRENZ, BECKY: JV Tennis (2); Varsity Tennis (3,4); Freshman Volleyball (1);JV Volleyball (2); Varsity Volleyball (3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); Girls' League (2,3); Varsity 'C' (3,4) GAA (1); Honor Society (3,4); Choir (1.2.3.4) —47,82,91,140. HAFNER, GARY: Freshman Foot- ball (1,2); Intramurals (3); Teacher's Assistant (4); Transfer From Bethel High School—93. HA LES, GARY: Teacher's Assistant (3) ; Audio-Visual (1,2,3,4)—92. HALSETH, SHELLIE: Rally (1.2.3.4) , Queen (1,4); Pep Club (1); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Teacher's Assistant (2.3.4) ; Class Representative 158 Ads and Index WILLS Music Store CHERRY CITY BOWL A COMPLETE MUSIC STORE SINCE 1879 “We Service What We Se UBand and OxcltU xa Unitxumtnti and cztfentali dSaldurin ifiianoi £r £)xyani ?tcoxdi - ttuiic uitaxi - fmfitifitxt 4655 Commercial S.E. Salem, Oregon Phone: 364-6833 ’TVjK — 0 • JS All night bowling parties can be arranged! TAKE THE FAMILY BOWLING 432 State St. Salem, OR. Phone: 364-6757 Seniors (2.3.4) —7,10,21,22,92. HANCOCK, TERECCA: —92. HARTMANN, JAMES: Cross Country (3); FFA (1); Choir (4); Audio-Visual (2)--92,135,140. HARTMANN, ROBIN: Freshman volleyball (1); Freshman Basket- ball (1); Varsity Basketball (4), Captain (4); 2nd Tearn All- Conference; Rally (2); Pep Club (1); Student Body Sargeant At Arms (1); Girls' League (2,3); Lettermen's Club (4); GAA (1); FA A (2,3); Honor Society (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1,2,3,4); Managing Editor (2), Co Editor (3), Editor (4), C A SC AD IAN ST AFF (3,4); T eacher's Assistant (3.4) ; EL TIGRE STAFF (1); Journalist Of The Year (3); Salem Junior Miss Contest (4)—14,15, 16,17,30,31,32,59,61,92,101. HAUT H, KA RIE: Freshman Basket - ball (1); Varsity Baseball Stat. (2.3.4) ; COUGAR LAIR STAFF (3); Teacher's Assistant (1,2,3,4); Class Representative (2,3,4)—100. HAUTH, KATHIE: Varsity Track (1.2.3) ; Rally (2,3,4), Queen (4); Pep Club (1), Vice President (1); GAA (1); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1,2), Advertising Manager (1,2); CASCADIAN STAFF (2,3), Editor (3); Teacher's Assistant (2.3.4) —10,21,92. HAVILAND, DEBBIE: Band (1.2.3) ; Pep Band (1,2,3); Lunch- room Help (3,4); Spanish Club (2.3) ; Transfer From Silverton Union High School—92. HAVILAND, RANDY: Freshman Wrestling (2); Transfer From Silverton High School—92,148. HENDREN, CHRIS: Freshman Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3,4); Freshman- JV Wrestling (1); Varsity Wrestling (3,4)—41,63. HENKEL, ROBIN: Freshman Volleyball (1); Varsity Volleyball (2.3.4) ; Freshman Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); 2nd Team All- Conference Volleyball (4); Rally (1); Dril I Tearn (2); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Class Treasurer (1); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1,2,3), Publicity Manager (2); Teacher's Assistant (2.3.4) —39,47,92,135. HESKEW, LARRY: Freshman Foot- ball (1); Freshman-JV Wrestling (1); Band (3); Pep Band (3); Teacher's Assistant (2,3,4); Audio- Visual (1,2,3)—92. HICKS, TAMMY: FHA (3); FFA (3), 2nd In State Plant ID; Teacher's Assistant (4); Lunch- room Help (3)--92. HOBBS, SHARON: Girls' League (3); GAA (1); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1,2,3); CASCADIAN STAFF (1,2,3,4), Editor (4); Band (1); Teacher's Assistant (1,2,3,4); OSP Merit Award; Homecoming Chairperson (4); —8,13,14,15,92, 101,118,128. HOERAUF, RACHEL: FHA (2,3,4), Treasurer (4)—26,93. HOFMANN, PAMELA: Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Track (2.3.4) ; FFA (1,2,3,4), Assistant Reporter; Teacher's Assistant (2.3.4) ; District Record Track — 70,71,93. HOLMAN, JEANNIE: —93. Bean's Shell Service 25th and State Street Salem, Oregon Telephone: 364-3895 HORTSCH, JAMES: —93. HUFF, HAROLD: —93. JOHN, ROBERT: Freshman Foot- ball (1); JV Football (2); JV Baseball (1,2); Varsity Baseball (3.4) , Most Improved Player (3) — 75,93,97. JOHNSON, CHRIS: JOHNSON, LEROY: —9,33,90,93, 139,140. JONES, TERRI: Freshman Volley- ball (2); Varsity Volleyball (3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (3,4); JV Basketball (2); J V Track (1); Varsity Track (2.3.4) ; Student Body Sergeant At Arms (3,4); Girls' League (2); Varsity 'C' (4); Honor Society (4); Teacher's Assistant (4)—18,28,30, 31,47,61,70,72,73,93. JUEL, RON: KAMPSTRA, DENISE: Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Girls' Ads and Index 159 Seniors M M Bowl The friendliest place in town managed by Chuck Way, 1960 CUHS graduate. Excellent pro shop facilities. 4303 Center Street, NE Salem Phone 581-1697 Edward J. Bell Accurate and Complete Returns Income Tax Service Ph. 769-2265 STAYTON. OREGON IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE Salem Plaza Phone: 585-6621 League (2,3); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (2,3,4); Assistant Feature Editor (2), Feature Editor (3), Photo Editor (4); C ASCADI AN STAFF (2,3,4); Teacher's Assistant (3) ; Outdoor School (3,4); Photog- rapher Of The Year (3); Univer- sity Of Oregon Merit Award (3)— 14,16,17,93,100. KUHLMAN, TIM: Freshman Foot- ball (1); JV Football (2,3); Var- sity Football (3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); Class Sergeant At Arms (1); Lettermen's Club (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1,2,3,4), Feature Editor (3,4); C ASC AD IAN STAFF (1); Varsity 'C' (4)—17,41, 44,100,101. LACEY, CYNTHIA: Pep Club (2.3.4) ; Class Treasurer (1); C lass Representative (2); GAA (1); FHA (3.4) , President (4); Honor Society (4); Teacher's Assistant (4) ; JAN (1); Flamingo Drum And Bugle Corp (1); German Club (2); T ransfer From North Bend Senior High School—26,30,31,93. LARSON, JOYCE: JV Tennis (2); Varsity Tennis (3,4); Varsity Foot- ball Stat. (4); Girls' League (2,3); Varsity 'C' (3,4); Honor Society (3.4) ; COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1); Teacher's Assistant (2,4); Spanish Club President (2)—27,82,93. LAVENDER, CINDY: Varsity Wrestling Manager (4); Rally (1.2.3.4) , Queen (2); Pep Club (1); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Student Body Vice President (1); Girls' League (2,3); GAA (1); FFA (1); CASCADIAN STAFF (4); Teacher's Assistant (3.4) —13,20,65,87,94. LAUFER, DENNIS: —93. LEABO, ROYCE: FFA (1); Teacher's Assistant (4)--94. LEONARD, DEBBIE: —94. LUCAS, MARK: —94,126. MAHLALELA, BEN: Foreign Exchange Student From Swaziland, Africa, Mater Dolorosa High School; JV Football (4); JV Base- ball (4); Class Treasurer (4); CASCADIAN STAFF (4)—28,29, 45,79,94,127,134. MALONE, LINDA: Band (2,3,4); Pep Band (2,3,4); Teacher's Assistant (3,4)--94,136,137. MANASCO, DEBBIE: —94. MANDELL, RICK: —94. MANRIGUEZ, SYLVIA: Audio- Visual (4). MAYFIELD, TAMMI: Pep Club (4); FHA (2,3,4), Vice President (4), District Secretary (3); Honor Society (3,4); Teacher's Assistant (4)—26,94,130. MITCHELL, DARY L: Freshman Football (1); JV Football (2); JV Baseball (1,2); Audio-Visual (3,4) —94. M0CABY,J0HN: Intramurals (2.3.4) ; JV Baseball (1,2); Varsity Baseball (3,4)—75,94,97. MONTGOMERY, DEBRA: Pep Club (1,2); FHA (3,4); Choir (1,2,3); Teacher's Assistant (3); Lunch- room Help (3); Class Representa- tive (4); Transfer From Artesia High School—26,95. MOREY KELLY: --95. MORTON, TIM: Freshman Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Foot- ball (3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Intramurals (3.4) ; Weightlifting (3,4); Letter- men's Club (4); Varsity 'C' (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (2,3,4), Managing Editor (3), News Editor (4)—17,41,100. MURRAY, MARK: MUSIC, CONNIE: Freshman Basket- ball (1); Rally (3); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Band (1.2.3) ; Teacher's Assistant (4); Pep Band (1,2,3); Class Rep- resentative (4); T ransfer From Siuslaw High School—95. MUSIC, MARK: Freshman Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3,4); Freshman Basket- ball (1); JV Basketball (2,3); Weightlifting (1,2,3); JV Baseball (1); JV Golf (2); Varsity Golf (3.4) ; Homecoming Escort (4); Prom Escort (4); Lettermen's C lub (1.2.3) ; Varsity 'C' (1,2,3); Honor Society (2,3,4); Teacher's Assistant (1,2,3,4); Football All- Conference Running Back (4)-- 41,44,95. 160 Ads and Index Seniors MUSIC, MICHAEL: Freshman Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2) ; JV Golf (1); Varsity Golf (2.3.4) ; Lettermen's Club (1,2,3)--41,95. NELSON, WENDY: —95. NEWKIRK, SANDY: —35,37,95, 136,137. NICHOLS, SHEREEN: Rally (4); Drill Team (3); Pep Club(l); Homecoming Court (4); Class Officer (2); GAA (1); Band (4); Teacher's Assistant (2,3,4); Choir (4); Outdoor School (2,3)—20,22, 37,90,95,137,138,140. NOLLEN, KEITH: Lunchroom Help (1.2.3.4) . NOLLEN, PHYLLIS: Teacher's Assistant (3)—95. NOLLEN, SHERRY: Teacher's Assistant (2,3). OLSEN, LYNN: Freshman Basket- ball (1); JV Basketball (2); Var- sity Basketball (3,4), Co-Captain, Most Inspirational Player Award, All-Conference 2nd Team; Teacher's Assistant (3,4)—58,59, 95. OWENS, VICKI: —95. PARSON, TIM: Cross Country (1); Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2,3,4); JV Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2,3,4); Best Defensive, Basketball (2,3), Varsity Captain (4), Most Inspira- tional (3,4); Most Improved, Baseball (1); Prom Escort (4); Homecoming Escort (4); Letter- men's Club (2,3,4); Varsity 'C ' (1); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (3,4); Teacher's Assistant (4); Transfer From Rex Putman High School, Milwaukie, Oregon—17,52,53, 54.75.77.96. PFLUG, BECKI: Prom Court (4); Lettermen's Club (3); Teacher's Assistant (4)—96. PRUETT, RANDY: Teacher's Assistant (3). RALLS, HOWARD: —. REEVE, RANDY : Freshman Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3,4); Freshman Basketball (1); Weightlifting (1.2.3.4) ; Varsity Tennis (2,3); Class Representative (2,3,4); Lettermen's Club (2,3,4); Honor Society (3), Vice President (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1); Managing Editor (2); Co-Editor (3) ; CASCADIAN STAFF (3) 31.41.96. ROBINSON, MIKE: Varsity Foot- ball (4); Cross Country (2); Fresh- man-JV Wrestling (1); Varsity Track (4); Band (1,2,4); Pep Band (1,2,4); Cascadians (4); Choir (4); Teacher's Assistant (3); Transfer from Grants Pass High School—27,41,136,137,138,139, 140,141. RODRIGUEZ, JOSE: ROSANBALM, ME LANIE: Turner Festival Court (3);FFA (1,2,3,4), Reporter, State Farmer Degree, State Livestock Team, State Soil Judging Team; Drama Produc- tions ( Beeterman and the Fire- bugs ) (2); Cascadians (2,3,4); Choir (2,3); Teacher's Assistant (4)—34,35,139. SCHIFFERER, JIM: Freshman Basketball (1); FFA (1,2,3,4), Sentinel (3); Sheep, Poultry, and Horticulture Proficiency Awards, State Farmer Degree; Honor Society (3)—37,96,105. SEATON, MERRI: Varsity Football Stat. (2,3,4); JV Volleyball (2); Varsity Basketball Stat. (2); Var- sity Track Stat. (1,2,3 4); Pep Club (1); FF A (1,2,3,4), Reporter (2) , Vice President (3), President (4), State Farmer Degree; Honor Society (3,4); Drama Productions (1); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (2), Reporter; Band (1); Teacher's Assistant (4); FFA District Vice- President; Gold Medal for National Dairy Products Contest; National Merit Finalist—35,36,37,96,104. SEVART, LURENE: Pep Club (2); FHA (3); Choir (1,2,3); Teacher's Assistant (1,2,3,4)—96. SHAW, JAMES: —96. SHAW, STEVE: Honor Society (4); Cascadians (4); Choir (3,4); Transfer from Sprague High School — 31,96,139,140. SHE LTON, BRUCE: Freshman Foot- ball (1); Varsity Football (2,3,4); Varsity Wrestling (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2,3); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (3) —13,41,63. SHILHANEK, DAN: —96. SIBERNAGEL, JEFF: Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football Afiiitfl Auto Parts Equipment 4444 Commercial S.E. Phone— 588-2600 Salem M eyers m Food liner WHOLESALE G RETAIL MEATS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS CUSTOM CUTTING TURNER, OREGON PHONE 743-2380 jack’s NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 2908 Market St. Salem, Oregon 00 1 348 Ads and Index 161 The Slayton Mail Serving Eastern Linn Marion Co. For all your printing needs 400-N. 3rd Custom-Commercial Call 769-6338 Friendly service and expert cleaning service await you at... Peacock Cleaners 1705 State Street Phone 363-5992 Seniors (2.3.4) ; JV Baseball (1,2); Varsity Baseball (3,4)—75,96. SMITH, DAVID: —97. SMITH, DOUG: —31,97. STREIGHT, MIKE: —34,37,97,136. SUNDIN, MARK: JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3); JV Baseball (2); Band (2,3,4); Pep Band (2.3.4) ; Audio-Visual (4); Transfer from Sunset High School—97. TAYLOR, MARK: —97. THOMAS, SUSAN: Teachers Assistant (2,3)—99. TOWERY, LARRY: Cross Country (1.2.3.4) ; Freshman Basketball (1);JV Basketball (3); Varsity Basketball (3,4); Intramurals (2,3); Varsity Track (4); Cross Country Captain and Most Inspirational (4); Basketball, Captain (4); Homecoming Escort (4); Class President (1,2); Lettermen's Club (3.4) ; FFA (1,2,3), Sentinel (2), Treasurer (3), Crop Production Award (2,3), Star Greenhand Award (1); CASCADIAN STAFF (3.4) , Sports Editor (4); Second Team AII-Conference Basketball (4); Honorable Mention All-Con- ference Cross Country (3,4)—14, 15,19,32,48,49,52,54,99. TRENT,THERESA: Drill Team (3); Pep Club (2); Teacher's Assistant (1.2) ; Choir (1,2,3); Lunchroom Help (1); Gymnastics Manager (1.2) ; Basketball Stat. (1,2,3); Transfer from Klamath Union High School—99. UNGER, MIKE: Freshman Basket- ball (1); Freshman-JV Wrestling (2) ; Varsity Wrestling (3,4); Captain (4); Lettermen's Club (3.4) ; FFA (1,2,3,4); Audio-Visual (3) —37,62,63,64,99. WALLING, TONY: Varsity Wrestling (3,4); Varsity Baseball (4) —65,99. WA RD , K AREN: Tumer Lamb Festival Queen (3); Student Body Secretary (1,4); Class Secretary (3); Girls' League (1,2), Secretary (1,2); GAA (1); Honor Society (3.4) ; Cascadiarts (2,3); Choir (1.2.3.4) ; Teacher's Assistant (2) —28,100,140. WESTON, LEE: Freshman Football (1); J V Football (2); Varsity Foot- ball (3,4); Intramurals (2,3,4); Weightlifting (3,4); FFA (2); Teacher's Assistant (3,4)—13,41, 44,99. WEYAND, FEROL: —99. WILLIAMS, JO SCHMITT: —47, 100. WILEY, MIKE: —99. WINN, WAYNE: Freshman Football (1); Varsity Wrestling (2,3,4); Weightlifting (2,3); Varsity Track (2,3)—63. WOLF, JIM: Intramurals (2,3,4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (2,3,4), Sports Editor (3,4); Teacher's Assistant (3,4)—17,99,132. WONDERLY, ROBERT: —99. WOODS, ED: Freshman Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Foot- ball (3,4); Varsity Wrestling Lawrences Auto Parts Serving the greater Salem area Over 100,000 part numbers; we must have one you need. Domestic Foreign Parts Complete Machine Shop Service Delivery Service ) V 3498 Market Street N.E. Salem, Oregon Phone 581-6655 162 Ads and Index (2.3) ; Weightlifting (1,2,3,4); JV Track (1); Varsity Track (2,3,4); Most Improved Wrestling (3); State Award Track; Captain, Track (4); Homecoming Escort (4); Lettermen's Club (2,3); Varsity 'C' Club (4); Honor Society (3,4); Teacher's Assistant (3.4) ; Audio-Visual (3,4)—41,43, 99. WOODY, CHERI: —100. WRIGHT, JEFF: Cross Country (1.2.3.4) ; Weightlifting (4); Lettermen's Club (4); COUGAR LAIR STAFF (1,2,3); CASCADIAN STAFF (1,2,3)—48,49,99. ZEEB, JEFF: Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2,3,4); Weight- lifting (1,2,3,4); Tennis (2,3); All-Conference Football (4); All- State Football (4); Homecoming Escort (4); Captain, Football (4); Captain, Tennis (3); Student Body Officer (3,4); Class Officer (2); Lettermen's Club (2,3,4); Varsity 'C' (4); Honor Society (3,4)—7, 28,29,41,42,100. Juniors Albee, Leroy: 48,49,107,66,68. Allen, Daniel: 14,107,134. Baker, Brian: 9,10,13,41,44,107, 141,146. Baldwin, Dan: 41,65,107,66,67. Barnard, Bob: 107,136,137,138. Beach, Lesia: 14,107. Becker, Rodney: 107. Berning, Brett: 107. Bethel, Don: 45,75,107. Boock, Brian: 107,136,137,138. Booze, Conrad: 65,80,107. Braaten, Lyle: 63,107. Brasfield, Christine: 107,136,137. Brasfield, Debbie: 82,83,107. Jensen's lien Complete Automotive Service 2nd C Chicago Turner, Oregor f.Vl ! ’ Phone 743-2419 Brawley, Rick: 22,41,45,107,67, 68. Brewton, Bill: 107. Brubaker, Kenneth: 107. Burch, Terry: 48,49,107,130. Burlison, Kathy: 107. Burlison, William: 107. Butts, Allen: 45,57,107. Cagle, Tami: 107. Campbell, Judy: 107. Carte', Betty: 107,115. Casebier, Kit: 16,17,41,44,80,107. Clark, Deanna: 107,136. Coleman, Gary: 107,136. Creason, Debbie: 107,140. Dalke, Kellee: 31,35,37,106,107, 136. Davis, Darlene: 107. De Rosia, Paul: 81,82,107. Dhillon, Star: 107. Distribution of Quality Automotive Parts (503) 581-3291 4110 Portland Rd. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 STAYTON PHARMACY 3rd Ave. Stayton, Ore. First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SALEM SALEM - DOWNTOWN 333 High Street N.E. Telephone 399 5300 CECIL H. JOHNSON. PRESIDENT WOODBURN 2600 Newberg Highway Telephone 982-9921 SALEM • KEIZER 4952 River Rd.. N. Telephone 399 5315 SALEM LANCASTER Lancaster Mall Telephone 399-5323 BEND Bend Plaza Telephone 389 2211 REDMOND SALEM SOUTH 617 S. Sixth Southgate Shopping Ctr. Telephone 5484594 Telephone 399-5318 Ads and Index 163 BANKING HOMETOWN STYLE The Commercial Bank SALEM member SILVERTON • MOLALLA FDIC MONMOUTH • NEWBERG GIL'S MOBIL SERVICE 1580 Hawthorne N.E. Salem, Oregon Phone: 364-9848 Open 24 hours “We Appreciate Your Business” TRACHSEL BUICK OPEL BUICK 3333 Market Street N.E. Post Office Box 986 Salem, Oregon 97301 Bus. 581-4242 Juniors Dosier, Patricia: 107. Dotter, Christi: 46,49,107,136,137. Duchene, Louis: 107. Duncan, Jim: 78,79,108. Eisenhut, Dan: 48,49,108,66,67. Engelhardt, Rex: 30,31,108. Farrell, Cindy: 82,83,113. Federico, Jack: 9,19,32,41,52,55, 108. Fennimore, Marilyn: 26,108,112, 130. Ferra, Roberta: 113. Ferry, Judi: 58,59,108. Fowler, Lisa: 108. Fox, Denise: 108,140. Franke, Doug: 75,76,108,136,137, 138. Garver, Vicki: 35,82,108,139,140. Gauthier, Tim: 108. Gavette, Dannette: 113,12i,140. Gearhart, Carolyn: 108,143. Gilmer, Andy: 108. GlidewelI, Cori: 7,17,20,22,27,29, 70,108,140. Goff, Brenda: 108. Goodwin, Terry: 108. Grotts, Cathy: 108,143. Groves, Lori: 108. Guinn, Alison: 108,136,137. Hall, Tim: 41,4 5,108. Halverson, Brenda: 106,108,112. Hampton, Joe: 41,45,108. Hancock, Karen: 113. Hancock, Mark: 113. Hanna, Jodi: 31,47,59,70,71,73, 208,139,140. Hatch, Cheryl: 108. Heath, Jeff: 79. Hernandez, Irene: 17,21,108. Hickman, Jill: 108. Hintzen, Tami: 14,59,108,113. Hobbs, Johnnie: 108. Hobbs, Mike: 8,13,14,17,18,108, 115. Hoffman, Kathy: 108,114. Hofmann, Steve: 108. Holman, Dave: 108. Holmquist, Mark: 52,55,75,76,108, 132. Honeywell, Carmen: 108. Hosford, Teri: 31,82,108,139,140. Howard, Jack: 1(79. Huff, Lori: 31,109. Hurless, Deanna: 109,136. Johnson, Beth: 1091136. Kampstra, Bill: 109,139. Killinger, Marty: 52,55,109. Klassen, Brenda: 50,51,109,136. Korkow, Cindy: 109. Kottre, Jim: 109.136. Langan, Colleen: 11,14,109. Large, Steve: 8,12,109,138,139, 140,141. Laufer, Brenda: 57,109,126. Leonard, Dolores: 109. Loftis, Peg: 11,14,109. Logan, Colleen: 109,113,139,140. Lohse, Debbie: 113. Lounsbury, Don: 63,109. Lowder, Jim: 14,l(fo. Lulay, Don: 109,132. Mandell, Teresa: 26,109,112,130. Marshall, Rhonda: 109,140. Martsfield, Cindy: 113,140. Mathews, Bob: 7,41,109,113,66 H-} SKI cPf - A SPORTb Oey’r e (twit's tfcoOis hi and skateboard IN LANCASTER MALL 831 Lancaster Dr. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 164 Ads and Index Go To The Pro STAYTON AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 145 3rd Ave. PH. 769-2141 STAYTON. OR Freres Building Supply Building Materials of All Kinds Phone: 769-2879 Stayton, Oregon 980 SHIPPING STREET, N.E. P.O. BOX 7636 SALEM, OREGON 97300 PHONE 362 5676 HOWARD and DONNA WOOD Juniors McHargue, Ruth: 20,22,58,59,109. Meeker, Debbie: 36,37,106,110. Megargel, Alan: 110,136,137,138. Milionls, Daren: 14,110,128,129. Miller, Peggy: 37,110. Miller, Terry: 110,113. Mitchell, Glen: 110. Moore, Harold: 110. Morey, Kathy: 110. Mixely, Keith: 18,110. Naims, Don: 63,64,110. Olsen, Johannah: 34,37,31,110. Ortwine, Mike: 110,134. Ostrander, Lori: 59,110. Palmer, Hal: 134. Parker, Russell: 110. Payne, Roger: 110. Perlich, Larry: 110. Perreault, Margo: 13,17,18,106, 110. Peterson, Eddie: 110. Peterson, Kaye: 110,140. Petersen, Kim: 110,136,137,138. Pikl, Jeff: 17,110. Pond, Jason: 63,64,110,140. Prescott, Mike: 12,41,45,110. Priddy, Jerilyne: 110,140. Priddy, Sherri: 110,136,138,140. Reber, Donna: 110. Rebo, Russell: 13,31,41,52,74,75, 76,110,114. Riddle, Martha: 110. Roberts, Nancy: 110,140. Robinson, Linda: 50,51. Rosenau, Mike: 65,110. Runions, Annabell: 110. Russell, Rick: 41,42,52,54,75,110. Rychard, Veronica: 20,21,110,113, 140. Sams, Randell: 63,110. Santibanez, Randy: 63. Sapp, Daniel: 31,110,136,137,139, 141. Satterfield, Rick: 111. Schaefer, Richard: 33,37,111. Sears, Martha: 111,136,137,138. Shaff, Connie: 111. Sherburn, Bill: 14,111,137. Sherman, Julie: 31,111,136,137, 140. Siegfried, Tami: 111,140. Slye, Dianne: 70,72,111,140. Smith, Dennis: 111. Smith, Patti: 111. Sorsdahl, Mark: 14,17,57,111,132, 134. Sphoon, Joy: 111. Stedman, Bill: 113. Stepp, Cheri: 113. Stevens, Pam: 111,140. Stoker, Linda: 31,46,59,111. Stout, Teri: 111,136,139. Styles, Mark: 111. Sumpter, Benny: 111,140. Sundin, Scott: 41,52,111,66,69« Taylor, Connie: 106,111,140. Taylor, Jill: 13,32,33,106,111, 112,115. Taylor, Julie: 111. Taylor, Steve: 8,13,14,111,115. Threlkel, Jesse: 111. Turner, Kathy: 111,139,140. Ury, Angela: 82,111. Usselman, Mark: 81,82,111. Vela, Albino: 111. Vermilyea, Joe: 111,136,138. Vettrus, John: 17,19,54,55,111, 132. Walker, Christine: 111. Weatherford, Robert: 111,136, 138,139,140. Webb, Jeanette: 111,140. Wells, Laura: 111,115. Westwood, Mark: 37,111. Wheeler, Tammy: 111,136,138. Whitener, Lorraine: 21,112. Whitfield, Jennifer: 14,22,28,112. Whitfield, Matt: 32,41,45,112,115, 136,138. Whitney, Harold: 112. Williams, Chick: 112. Williams, Darrell: 21,22,41,75, 112,130. Willmarth, Bobbie: 51,112. Wolf, Randy: 112. Wolf, Tammy: 33,59,112. Woodrum, Kim: 112. Woods, Laurie: 37,112. Yaunkunks, Pete: 112. Yohn, Jeff: 80,112,136, Yohn, Jodi: 14,58,59,61,112,136, 137. Yutzie, Patti: 37,112. Sophomores Adams, Joyce: 46,60,117. Albee, Marvin: 49,117,66. Alderman, Jeff: 79,117. Aldrich, Wynne: 27,47,60,82,83, 117,119. Baird, Ben: 35,37,117,136. Bales, Kathy: 117,139,140. Bales, Verna: 117. Bankston, Roger: 123,140. Barton, Jay: 49,57,117. Bays, Lorie: 117. Beggs, Lewi: 49,117,140,66. Bell, Andy: 79,117. Belleisle, Debbie: 24,115,117. Bennett, Perry: 117. Berning, Jeanine: 117. Bidwell, Wilson: 123. Blair, Colene: 123,127,131. Blair, Russell: 117. Briles, Kevin: 79,117. Brinlee, David: 117. Broadwel I, Toni: 117. Ads and Index 165 EYERLY VOLKSWAGEN Sales Leasing Service Parts Quality Used Cars Complete Body Shop auThomizco OtAlCft Main Office 3230 Market St. N.E. Body Shop: 585-7251 3260 Lancaster Dr. N.E. 370 STATE ST. SALEM. ORE. 97301 PH. 5BM404 J. A. JIM HENERY Pixie Beauty Salon Lana Mary Jo Nelda Wilma [Styling for all ages — girls boyi 7314 3rd Street Turner, OR Phone: 743-1007 § Sophomores Brown, Julie: 117,140. Browning, Shelly: 117,136. Buker, Karla: 117. Burlison, Debbie: 46,117. Cannon, Jamie: 117. Carlton, Karen: 117. Carver, Phyllis: 117. Colburn, Eric: 27,49,117,66. Coleman, Lisa: 37,60,117,136. Combs, Rinda: 123. Comstock, Rod: 45,65,117. Corey, Mike: 49,65,117. Cox, Mark: 117. Cox, Tim: 56,57,79,117,140. Cram, Rose: 117. Creason, John: 117. Cureton, Gina: 117,127. Dallas, Debbie: 117,132. Davidson, Johnny: 118. Davis, David: 118,131. Davis, Debbie: 118. Dietrich, Edwyn: 118. Dorman, Valorae: 60,118. Dossey, Karen: 23,25,118. Drake, Darrel: 118. Drews, Koreen: 118,139,140. Duchene, Bill: 118. Dugger, Cindy: 118,143. Duncan, Darrell: 75,76,118. Elder, John: 49,118,133,66. Elliott, Tracy: 41,44,45,118,79. Ellis, Douglas: 118. Englehardt, Craig: 118,66. Epperly, Julie: 118. Fahrenkrug, Scott: 118. Farrell, Debra: 118. Federico, Jodi: 23,60,118,119. Foerster, Dan: 118. Foltz, Kenneth: 118. Fowlds, Mark: 63,118. Fox, Roy: 118. Fredette, Larry: 45,118. Freeman, Patti: 118. Fromherz, Arthur: 118. Gardner, Marilyn: 27,118. Garver, Ron: 35,82,118,139,140. Gisler, Tricia: 23,25,82,116,118, 139,140. Godfrey, Lisa: 46,60,61,118,136, 137. Grant, David: 118. Gust, Mark: 118. Haburn, T im: 123. Hafner, Barbara: 118. Halverson, Sherri: 118. Hampton, Daniel: 118,134. Harmon, William: 119. Hauth, Karla: 24,46,119,140. Haviland, Darrell: 119. Hayes, Larry: 119,136,137,138. Hedgecoke, Marcie: 60,119. Hegney, Douglas: 119. Henderson, Nancy: 119. Hendricks, Brian: 37,119. Hernandez, Vic: 45,57,80,119. Herrmann, Rick: 17,119. Hickman, Timothy: 119. Hisaw, Debra: 24,46,70,71,119. Horstman, Denise: 119. Hovely, Joseph: 119. Howard, Vicki: 119,143. Huber, Kelly: 119,143. Humber, Fred: 119. Hurless, Donna: 119. Israelson, Chris: 119. Jackson, Antonette: 119. Jackson, Marc: 119,131. Jeffers, Preslee: 119. Jenkins, Rick: 45,119. Jensen, Kelly: 79,120. Johnson, Darlene: 23,25,123,143. Johnson, James: 123,66. Juel, Scott: 82,120. Keene, Lisa: 24,120. Keeney, Brian: 120,139. Kelly, Carolyn: 120.' Killinger, Gregory: 120,136. Knapp, Mike: 120. Knight, Teresa: 120. Knittel, Paul: 120. Kottre, Ray: 41,45,120,140. Kuhlman, Thomas: 120. Lacey, Kathy: 26,120. Larsen, Jeff: 120. Leabo, Rod: 45,120. Ledford, Melodie: 120. Leighty, Ron: 37,120,140. Lindquik, Robert: 120. Lingo, Karen: 120. Littlejohns, Tamara: 120,139,140. Logan, Laurie: 37,46,60,71,72,120. Lowder, William: 41,52,54,120,66. Lowrimore, James: 65,120. Lucas, Leon: 120. Lunsford, Brian: 120. Lyda, Kaye: 120. Manasco, Kim: 120. Markham, Steve: 21,22,120,136, 137 Manriquez, Martina: 120. 166 Ads and Index Sophomores McClellan, Beth: 120,140. McConnell, Tammy: 120,143. Me Laughlin, J.P.: 27,120. Meyerhofer, Carol: 120. Milionis, Kerri: 47,60,119,120. Miller, Dave: 120. Mitchell, Gerald: 120. Mock, Lorene: 121,136,138. Nelson, Barry: 37,57,78,79,123. Newton, Paul: 121. Nichols, Monique: 121,143. Oakes, Debbie: 121. Olsen, Chris: 121,123. Owens, Mike: 45,57,79,121. Palmer, Alton: 123. Pearson, Farrin: 121. Perlich, Quintin: 45,121,140. Peters, Robert: 121,140. Peterson, Robert: 44,4 5,57,121,66, 69. Pierce, Deboraha: 121. Pieser, Cindy: 26,121,132. Pikl, Brian: 37,121. Pond, Jedd: 121. Porter, Brian: 121. Prescott, Mark: 41,45,79,121. Priddy, Becky: 121,131. Priddy, Tim: 45,57,121. Rjckett, Boyd: 121,140. Rand, Lonna:121. Reber, Denise: 121. Reber, Dianne: 121,127. Rebo, Michele: 121. Redding, Orie: 121. Rice, Annette: 23,25,121,143. Rickman, Mike: 121. Ripp, Ellen: 121. Roark, James: 121. Robinson, Linda: 70,121,136,137. Robinson, Nancy: 121,143. Rodriguez, Francisco: 123. Romero, Douglas: 121. Rouse, Garth: 45,121. Rychard, Jeff: 45,79,121. Satterfield, Shelly: 121. Satterwhite, Karen: 121. Satterwhite, Raymond: 57,121. Scott, Brian: 122. Scott, Cheryl: 122. Seaton, Todd: 57,122. Seney, Stacey: 122. Shelton, Mike: 41,45,81,82,122. Shilhanek, Denise: 10,12,20,116, 122,140. Shinn, Deni: 122. Silbernagel, Kevin: 122. Stanley, Janet: 122. Taylor, Matt: 57,82,122. Taylor, Mona: 122. Thomas, Michele: 27,47,60,122. Thompson, Rod: 82,122. Thorpe, Dan: 48,49,122,66,67. Threlkel, Peter: 122. Tipton, Lauri A.: 122. Towery, Vicki: 23,60,61,122. Treat, Rupert: 122. Trevena, Kevin: 41,45,122,66. Unger, Debbie: 122. Usselman, Joe: 122. Wadsworth, Cindy: 122,140. Ward, Cindy: 122,136. Weavill, Kimberly: 122,143. Weight, Tom : 123. Wiesenhaus, Tim: 57,78,79,122. Weitman, Tracy: 122. Werner, Steve: 122,66. Whitener, Richard: 82,122. Whitfield, Kim: 122. Williams, Kathy: 122. Williams, Kathy: 122,143. Williams, Ronnie: 81,82,122. Winkle, Dan: 80,122,126. Wolf, Greg: 41,45,65,122. Wyatt, Mark: 123. Yutzie, Mike: 35,37,82,123. Personnel and Other Friends Aldrich, Ralph: 148,150. Archer, Fred: 149,150. Barber, Lois: 150. Barney, James: 150. Bean, Dolores: 148,153. Belden, Ben: 149. Benson, Mike: 135. Butler, Kathy: 150. Brown, Alva: 145. Brown, Viola: 149. Chalupsky, Stuart: 150. Cox, Roger: 150. Dalke, Margaret: 153. Deedon, Darrel: 48,49,50,150,66, 67. Davidson, Floyd: 149. Dickey, Debbie: 46,47,152. Dutton, Harold: 150. Dutton, Mariam: 150. Elliott, Karl: 41,42,63,78,129,148, 150. Faber, Debra: 26,148,151. Federico, Leonard: 31,145,151, 103. Ferguson, James: 151. Fough, Ralph: 135,151. Fowlds, Don: 151. Gahr, Larry: 148. Gilbert, Richard: 149. Gilman, Wayne: 32,51,52,55,151, 152. Godfrey, Pat: 41,44,45,116,151. Graves, Nancy: 153. GrosJacques, Leo: 5,151. Hart, Larry: 151. Hayes, Lois: 151. Hedges, Rich: 33,57,151. Henkel, Karen: 130,151. Hogan, Donna: 151. Hogan, Errol: 151. Howell, Red: 149. James, Darrell: 143,151,105. Johnson, Steve: 5,9,41,59,151. Salem OFF ROAD CENTER 2715 Portland Rd. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 399-7691 Market Street Union 3515 Market Street N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 Telephone: 362-4154 Jim White, Dealer TURNER BUILDING SUPPLY INC. Lumber-Paint Cement Products P.O. Box 56 Turner PHONE: 743-2103 Ads and Index 167 BILL BEARD Sporting Goods 372 State St. Salem, Oregon Roth’s IGA Foodliner Hot In-Store Bakery Goods Fast Friendly Service 702 Lancaster Dr. Salem, Oregon Personnel Kostelecky, Dennis: 44,75,77. Kreger, Wayne: 134,152. Lackaff, Phil: 81,82. Lincoln, Dan: 80. Leach, Linda: 152. Lee, Kathryn: 98,152. Macon, Larry: 152. Meeker, Lillian: 152. Meshelle, Elsie: 153. Milionis, George: 152,66,67. Miller, Don: 149. Nairns, Karlee: 8,153. Nichols, Frank: 152. Peterson, John: 152. Pflug, Jack: 16,152. Phi Mips, Tom : 63. Reif, Bill: 37,152. Robbins, Gary: 136,142,149,152 Scheuble, Jean: 153. Schuh, Jerry: 148,152. Sheehan, Carol: 81,82,83,153. Smith, Emily: 30,31,153. Streight, Gene: 34,37,153. Strohmeyer, Loretta: 153. Turner, Steve: 41. Ward, Allen: 149. Weinhold, Mae: 153. Welter, Eleanor: 153. Wilson, Kathleen: 60,153. Winters, Art: 149. Wullert, D iane: 153. Younger, Pat: 153. Williams a ' See us for your next-- NEW OR USED CAR NEW COLOR TV Fun rt? Spot To Skate” Corner of Liberty Market in Salem 1225 Liberty N.W. 362-0531,581-6262 Let us tell you how your club can raise money the easy way! 393-1429 'C CAPITAL PLUMBING A- 7314 3rd St. Turner, OR Phone—743-2007 BQnQEEQBOaaODDQQnnQnOQBiQO £ “We want YOU for our U.S.NAVY” NAVY RECRUITING STATION 698 LANCASTER DRIVE NE SALEM OREGON 97301 168 Ads and Index Salem, Oregon 97301 Clothes for men who want the very best. Oregon Hi-Fi Recorder HAS IT ALL! Tandberg KLH Marantz Sonab Nikko Roadstar McIntosh Sennheyser ADS Klipsch Bang Olufsen ESS 364-3344 395 Liberty N.E. SUBLIMITY AUTO SUPPLY 118 Center Street Sublimity, Oregon Phone: 769-63S„ Truck nd Auto Repair don_N priddy's ARCO Phone 749-2700 522 Main Aumsville, Oregon 3302 Commercial St. S.E. Salem, Oregon 97302 3278 Lancaster Dr. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 ♦Pizza ♦Spaghetti ♦Cavatina ♦Deep Dish Pasta ♦Sandwiches Salads 'Our people make it better 333 SECOND AVE. STAYTON, ORE. PHONE 769-2923 J W Market Meats and Groceries Aumsville 749-2881 _______A. i T. G. NICHOL PLUMBING Plumbing Repair Service Jacuzzi Pumps Hot Water Heating COMPLETE SALES SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 7 in i pickle, call Ted Nichol PHONE 749-2071 AUMSVILLE. ORE. Ads and Index 169 What every graduating senior needs... MONEY! Mcmbw FDIC The way to increase it: In a savings account at First National Bank of Oregon. .._____. _ -n _ The way to control it: With a there S a «list lime First National personalized for everything checking account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 3P3n.ili;p;pi FORD Motor Co. '1'Ik' doserycxi kx k, tlie better we kx k. Stayton, Oregon Office: 769-2217 COUGAR. 170 Ads and Index ‘... But the Sun Also To work on the CASCADIAN staff is to work hard. And the few students on this year's staff deserve a great deal of recognition and thanks. Pd like to thank the members of the staff individually for their work and dedication toward completion of the 1976-77 CASCADIAN. Their time and effort have given Cascade High School the type of quality book that Cascade High stu- dents deserve. I'd like to thank Mr. Pflug our adviser, for pushing the staff to meet deadlines, finish layouts, and helping with the details; without those details, we wouldn't have an annual. Peg Loftis will be annual editor next year, and I'd like to wish her luck; she has spent countless hours working on this year's book. I only hope she is better organized than I was. It's good to see someone as competent as she filling the editor's spot An annual is a big part of a high school. Its main function is to bring back memories after your hicfi school days are over. There will be nothing more memorable to me over the years than working on the annual itself, and I am glad I got to know the people on the staffs these past three years. Sincerely, Sharon Hobbs Editor 1976-77 171