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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

Cascade Union High School r k cr K n 10226 Marion Rd. Turner, Oregon 97392 Volume 27 SThff Page Editors Photo Crew John Anderson, Robby Beard, Julie Chamberlin, Charyse Clark, Dale Cle- ments, Dawn Evans, Kae Eyerly, Mary Ferry, Tricia Gisler, Cristina Gomez, Joni Graham, Ken Hulbert, Darrell Johnston, Kristy Kemery, Tim Niver, Chris Olsen, Debbie Satterwhite, Karen Satterwhite, Tim Smith, Dan Thorpe, Paula Walker, and Rhonda Wolf. Kae Eyerly, Tom Gisler, Darrell Johnston, Randy Kath, Dave Kelly, Roxie Lyons, Stan Parker, Tris Pflug, Becky Priddy, Karen Satterwhite, Wade Sherburn, Deni Shinn, Dan Thorpe, and Toby Willmarth. 2 Staff COMT€MTS Contents 3 5 6 Academics Academics 7 Grad Needs Credits, Competencies Do you know how to do a social introduction, balance a checkbook, or write a business letter? These are three of the many competencies re- quired for graduation. There are three areas of competencies. For per- sonal development, students must know how to read and write and han- dle themselves in everyday situa- tions. Social responsibility is know- ing your rights and the laws of America. Career development is showing your performance at school related to a job. At Cascade, students have to have 22 credits to graduate. One credit is equal to one year in one class. Three years of English, two years of P.E., one year citzenship and health, one semester of social studies and world geography are required to graduate. The rest of credits are filled in with elective classes from ceramics to mi- crobiology. There are three English classes for seniors. Applied is for the student who is not planning to go to college. The technical English is for the stu- dent looking to go to a two-year col- lege. And then there is Academic for the student that is going to a four- year college. One of the other classes required for seniors is Modern Prob- lems, a class that deals with issues in the world. LEFT: Tris Pflug prepares for lab day in the darkroom. ABOVE: Karen Saltcrwhitc trims photos for the annual. 8 Academics LEFT: Debbie Unger practices bandaging technique on Mr. Phillips in first aid. TOP LEFT: Danny Winkle works on senior math. TOP RIGHT Roger Campbell irons out pro- ject in home economics. ABOVE: Teresa Per- reault quarterbacks for girls flashball team in carry-over P E. Academics 9 Academics TOP I.EFT: Scott Fahrenkrug trims plant in Advanced Greenhouse. TOP RIG FIT: Greg Oleman looks over assignment in typing class. ABOVE: Matt Taylor types up photo captions for the yearbook. RIGHT: Desiree Herrmann delivers an impromptu speech. 10 Academics LEFT: Chris Olsen shapes a vase on the pollers wheel in Ceramics. TOP: Darrell Haviland and Marvin Albcc check the from of a car in Aulo Mechanics. ABOVE: Vicki Atkins and David Keagle work on Accounting Academics II Teachers Share Ideas With Federico Although teaching is no easy job, most teachers seem to enjoy their work. Carmen Lehman, business in- structor, said, I have enjoyed the challenge of training students in typing and shorthand skills.” Dar- rell Mehl, a first-year driver’s ed instructor, added, “The students are great. They like to drive, and that makes my job much easier.” Another newcomer, Dorothy Ward, filled in for Jan Smith who was injured in an auto accident. “The work is enjoyable, and it’s a good change from being a house- wife, she offered. The general consensus among teachers about students’ attitudes was that there was a lack of pride in and respect for people and the buildings. Each semester, district superin- tendent Leonard Federico called meetings with all of the teachers during their prep periods. The reason for these sessions was just to talk with one another, exchange ideas, and offer con- structive criticism. Teachers learned more about the district’s activities, and Mr. Federico heard how the teachers were doing. “Be- cause of my position and duties, I don’t get to associate with teach- ers very much,” he said. “It was a very comfortable, nonthreatening situation, com- plete with donuts and coffee,” said English teacher Emily Smith. BELOW LEFT: Athletic director George Milionisand district superintendent Leon- ard Federico ponder a point during an evening meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Sci- ence Department chairman Pat Godfrey takes care of some paper work during his prep period. Katherine Butler Vice Principal 14 Personnel Lois Barber Steve Blanchard Roger Cox Margaret Da Ike Darrel Decdon Karl Elliott Debbie Faber James Ferguson Ralph Fough Don Fowlds Larry Gahr Ernest Godfrey Nancy Graves Leo GrosJacques Marilyn Gross Lois Hays Donna Hogan Errol Hogan Darrell James Steve Johnson Linda Leach Kathryn Lee Carmen Lehman Carolyn Lcighty Madeline McHargue Personnel 15 Darrell Mchl George Milionis Frank Nichols John Peterson Tom Phillips Jack Pflug Bill Rcif Gary Robbins Jeanne Scheublc Jerry Schuh Olcta Seaton Carol Sheehan Emily Smith Jan Smith Bonnie Souers Gene Streight Loretta Strohmcycr Mike Stuart Jeanetta Threlkel Richard Trent Dorothy Ward Mac Weinhold Richard Woods Diana Wullert Pat Younger 16 Personnel LEFT: Gene Sleight and Margaret Dalke during Valentine's recep- tion. TOP LEFT: Pat Younger at work in the attendance office. TOP RIGHT: Ruth and Leo GrosJacques (girls’ basketball coach) during Salem Academ game. CENTER Lois Barber goes over schedules with seniors for the Valentine’s reception line. ABOVE: Coach Larry Gahr primes his squad during game with Stayton. Personnel 17 18 Classes Classes 19 Seniors Dominate Spirit With Class Play In the beginning was a class. This class was brought together after twelve years of moving around, different schools, and a little luck. “I feel privileged to graduate in this class. This class is pretty cool. It will be the one I remember the most, said Barry Nelson. “One of the most significant things about the class of '79 is how they all got along so well. They had fun together and worked well togeth- er. The seniors were examples and leaders for the rest of the school. They set an excellent example, and I’m proud of them. One of the best things about the class was their spirit, stated vice principal Kathy Butler. And show spirit they did by crushing the un- derclassmen during Spirit Week. To cap it all off, Monique Nichols was crowned Queen with Tim Cox as her escort. “It was pretty hilarious when Bill Lowder al- most regurgitated his chocolate cream pie at the Spirit Week pie-eating contest.” said Jeanine Berning. The seniors also swept the class play competi- tion with Monique Nichols receiving the best actress award and Scott Juul and Lorene Mock being voted best supporting actor and actress, respectively. Barry Nelson pulled in the honor- able mention award as the Master of Ceremo- nies. For Valentine's day, the seniors hosted a so- cial introduction competency reception. The class of'79 was represented by King Bill Lowder and Queen Tricia Gisler. Said Tricia. “It was really an honor to be queen for a day. The juniors were represented by Greg Dalke and Kim Anders, while the sophomores’ king and queen were Paul Pargeter and Teri Pflug. One of the best things that happened to me during my senior year, said Matt Taylor, “was catching the disease ‘Senioritis’. It was all right to write your own notes and sky out of school. 20 Seniors Week; Win Seniors Joyce Adams Marvin Albcc Wynne Aldrich Jolene Ashwill David Brinlec Debbie Bellcislc Toni Broadwcll Cora Lynn Butz 3 Julie Catalano Eric Colburn mm Seniors Kenneth Foltz Seniors Steve Markham Carol Meyerhofer Kerri Milionis John McLaughlin Dave Miller Mike Owens Denise Reber Michele Rcbo Annette Rice Ellen Ripp Seniors Stacie Scncy Mike Shelton Kevin Silbernagel Brandic Sterling Denise Shilhanek Matt Taylor Mona Taylor Seniors Host Special Introduction Competency Reception For Underclassmen As Valentine’s Day Special Successful Outdoor Graduation For Class Of 79 After final exams, the morning of May 31 dawned bright and sunny 167 seniors who awoke to the expectations of graduation day. The Sunday before, 80 of those seniors took part in baccalaure- ate. Cascadian seniors offered Valedictorian Craig Englehardt 3.95 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Annelle Rice, activities coordinator; Lisa Good- frey, treasurer; Julia Eppcrly. secretary; Wynne Aldrich, vice president; Jodi Fe- derico, president. “Sometimes. Joe Usselman gave the invocation; Cindy Ward, the benediction. Greg Killinger played the processional reces- sional. Graduation was unique in that it was held outdoors on the foot- ball field. The seniors also strayed from the dual-colors tradition and wore one main color—red accent- ed with gold. In front of the more than 1,700 people attending, seniors received the following special awards: Joe Usselman and Jodi Federico, Salutatorian Wynne Aldrich 3.93 5250 Booster Club Scholarships; Lisa Godfrey, Lamb Festival Scholarship; Joyce Adams, Wynne Aldrich, Eric Colburn, Craig Englehardt, Julia Epperly, Lisa Godfrey, Greg Killinger, Kerri Milionis, Cindy Ward, Lin- da Robinson—Academic Top Ten; Kerri Milionis, Girod Char- acter Award; Bill Lowder, Girod Sportsmanship Award; John El- der, Don Williams Memorial Award (Eric Colburn, alternate). The big moment was at hand for the class of ’79 that selected as its motto: “The future belongs to those who dare. Principal Al Brown presented the class, and school board chairman Ben Bel- den awarded the diplomas. FACING GRADUATION Faces of old and faces of new. People wc know and people we knew. Growing logelhcr. then drifting apart. Always an ending, and now a new start. At graduation wc all grow nearer, and All of our friends seem so much dearer. And as wc say our last goodbye. One last embrace and one more cry, A “Keep in touch” and a “Promise I will A “Remember when but better still, A place in my heart you'll always stay,” This is what's said as wc go our own way. Mandy Huber Seniors Will Remember Seniors will carry with them many memories of their school days. Here are a few instances that seniors claim they will re- member most. “The time I remember most was my first day in the eighth grade when Mr. Majesky thought I was a boy and tried to make me sit with all the boys,” said Laurie Logan. Koreen Griffith remembers ninth grade when, “The janitor got locked in the girls’ PE room when the girls were still in there! “The time I remember most was Mr. Doltar’s (student teach- er’s) Introduction to Life class; Jodi Federico, Kerri Milionis, Nancy Henderson, and I sang ‘Junior Birdman’ in front of the whole class,” stated Jeanine Bern- ing. “In ninth grade, when the whole cafeteria had a food fight and they almost cut off the hot lunch program for the ninth grad- ers,” said Karen Satterwhite. “It was the first day in seventh grade when I slipped and fell in the locker room and knocked my- self out,” added Jeff Rychard. The time I remember most is when I cried for a whole day be- cause Mr. Woods fed a mouse to his snake,” giggled Julia Epperly. “In ninth grade, I went out for softball, and the team lost every game!” said Cindy Pieser. “I guess the time would be when King Tut and the Ruts per- formed in front of the whole stu- dent body,” put in Barry Nelson. When Dan Thorpe kicked my desk top off in Mr. Sullivan’s sev- enth grade English class,” added Kevin Silbernagel. TOP: John Elder receives Don Williams Memorial Scholarship Award from Prin- cipal Al Brown. RIGHT: Carolyn Kelly, carnation and program in hand, takes graduation seriously. 34 Graduation ABOVE: The class of 79 parades to the football Held to receive their diplomas. RIGHT: After Tracy Weitman receives his diplo- ma, he rushes through the special arch. BELOW: As the Cascade band plays the processional, Lisa Godfrey and Tim Weisenhaus wait to be seated. Graduation 35 T 1 • - ,,:, V i f . j-. ■ M fr •u -M r4r «• fi - - ' - tWiwwwft • Jp� ,..- J rj ISg ? . - ; -r -- ' ; V''r W V n . — P- vy c A ' . - . Jk f f «f' «i i.' � V ♦ � 1. _ Mi . « a « A W+' M M V ? t Juniors Compete With Melodrama Even though the juniors didn’t win many first-place honors in spirit competition, that does not mean spirit was low. Juniors were very much in- volved in spirit week, student council, football, and the junior play “Curse You Jack Dalton.” Wriggling her nose, Laurie Fietz remembers spirit week: “I had a lot of fun dressing up for spirit week. I especially liked freak day.” A group of juniors consisting of Lance Puckett, Julie Chamberlin, Dave Large, Chris Tolleson, Jodi Etzel, Debbie Thompson, Shan- non Haviland, Matt Turner, and Dave Keagle worked hard on pre- senting the class play. Lance Puckett and Julie Cham- berlin played the hero and hero- ine. Dave Large and Chris Tolle- son played the wicked villain and villainess. Jodi Etzel was the mother of the hero, and Debbie Thompson played her naive daughter. Shan- non Haviland played the older brother of the heroine. Matt Turner and Dave Keagle were stage manager and prompt- er. Mrs. Cheri Cline and Mrs. Carol Sheehan were the director advisors. “I really enjoyed working on the play. I learned quite a bit about how much work it takes to put on a play, said Julie Cham- berlin. The junior play captured one award: best actor. Dave Large, for his evil nature and great per- formance as Egbert Van Horn, received the award. “I think working on the play was good ex- perience for those who had never done it before. I don’t think any- one was thinking about it as a competitive thing. We just all wanted to do our best and give it all we had. Getting the award for best actor was quite an honor, stated Dave. Chris Tolleson was awarded honorable mention for her perfor- mance as Anna Alvarado. At student council meetings, the juniors always offered their views and ideas. Each class voted on a sweet- heart couple for the Valentine’s reception: Kim Anders and Greg Dalkc received this award from their classmates. Kim Smith, Glenys Nichol, Jonnie Korkow, Heidi Rusten, and Jodi Etzel were the 1979 Lamb Festival princesses. LEFT: Cast of “Curse You Jack Dalton - Front Row: Dave Keagle, Julie Chamber- lin, Lance Puckett, Matt Turner. Back Row: Shannon Haviland, Debbie Thomp- son. Jodi Etzel, Dave Large, and Chris Tolleson. ABOVE: Laurie Fietz sprouts cars during spirit week. 38 Juniors Vcnita Albcc Denise Allen Kim Anders Art Anderson Larry Atha Vicki Atkins Robert Autrey Gary Baker Linda Basl Nichollc Batten Nathan Baxter Pat Beggs Sandy Boatman Joni Bond Roxanne Booze DawnAnn Braaten Jim Bradley Tami Bremer Robin Brinlce Joel Brown Randy Brusven Denise Bull Karlcnc Burton Tracy Burton Robert Campbell Juniors 39 Juniors Roger Campbell Julie Chamberlin Debbie Chcdcsicr Paul Chilton Charysc Clark Darcy Clements Kathy Clements Craig Cline Bruce Colburn Randy Colburn Donna Collier Chris Cox Greg Dalkc Jim Daniels Valerie Davidson Dec Dee Davis Donna Dean AI Devos Deborah Dinklc Dwan T. Bari Abigail Bisenhut Tiffany Elliott Jeff B.ilis Jodi Etzel Craig Farrell 40 Juniors Juniors Mark Ferra Lauri Fici Pally Foil Robin Fredrick Jeff Freeman Clarence Gardner Tom Gauthier Craig Germond Jim Gilbert Cindy Graham Julie Gust Marlin Hall Brian Halscih Dina Hampton Bill Hancock Cindy Halch Juniors 41 Juniors Karric Hatch Shannon Haviland Brent Hawes Nancy Hernandez Randy Hickman Jeff Hofmann Julie Holmquist Sandy Hovlcy Tawnee Huff Chuck Jackson Jeff Jackson Kelly Jacobe Darrell Johnston Randy Kath Dave Kcaglc Pat Keifer Phillip Keifer David Kelly Mike Kicscl Laurie Knapp Teresa Knowles Christina Korkow Jonnie Korkow Bob Kottre Joy Larson 42 Juniors David Layton Mike Layton Evangeline Lounsbury Darla Lucas Leona Lucas Larry Lulay David Majcsky Denise Malone Chris Massingill Mark Mayhugh Wanda McCormick Michael McDonald Steve McFarland Linda McGinnis Wilbert Michael Juniors Beverly Mitchell Charlie Montgomery Marilyn Moore Mar Ann Myers Glenys Nichol Clayton Olson Teresa Perreault Rodney Peters Angela Peterson Joe Peterson Juniors 43 Juniors Tris Pflug Carla Porter Jim Richison Vic Schaefer Joan Rumclhart l.isa Scott Heidi Rusten Shelly Seaton Serena Pummel Ernest Reyes Steve Rychard Elona Severson Jeff Rea l.oulou Reyes Kathleen Sawyer Karen Shaw 44 Juniors Juniors John Smilh Kevin Smith Kim Smith Tim Smith Beth Sorsdahl Scott Stair Sonja Stengel Connie Stevens Kirk Stickle) Bob Stifcl Darrel Stover Wendy Sullivan Doug Swartwout Deborah Thompson Chris Tollcson Debbie Trader Perry Tupper Matt Turner Tcri Jo Unger Pat Van Santcn Rolando Vela Roy Vela Denise Vermilyca Kimmie Walling Deanna Wcllbrock Juniors 45 Chad Weston Troy Wheeler Beck) Williams Oorinda Williams Gary Williams Jean Williams Jane W'illmarth Rhonda Wolf Bonnie W'oods Aaron Wood rum Debbie York ABOVE: Tris Pflug peaks out of darkroom's revolv Sandy Young jng door. ABOVE: Jodi Etzel and Chris Tolleson practice for the Junior class play: “Curse You. Jack Dalton.” 46 Juniors Jerry Combs Don Doner Hurjinder Dhillon Terry Hoffman Kenneth Knight Dave l arge Sherry Meyer Tina Peters Norman Peterson ABOVE: Randy Kath indicates that everything is cool in school. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: l.auri Feitz. secretary; Wanda Vicki Atkins, president: Debbie Dinklc. treasurer. McCormick, vice-president; Tiffany Elliott, activities cordinater; Juniors 47 Sophomores Face New Challenges Sophomore officers president. Larry Rockcnbrant; vice president. Christina Gomez; secretary. Claudia Whitaker, and activities coordinator Mandy Huber- led the class through many activities, some of which were watching Mike Jipp win the pie-eating contest during homecoming competition, cheering the JV football team on to a final 5-1 record, and raising quite a sum of money during a book sale at the Booster Club Carnival. JV cheerleaders Launnic Baker. Debbie Brawlcy. Tana Lloyd. Tcri Pflug. Annette Sherman, and Kristy Williams did their part in keeping the JV team ready to de- feat the opponents. During the basketball season. JV cheer- leaders Susan Howell and Claudia Whi- taker cheered on the junior varsity to a 6-1 season. “Being a sophomore was a lot better than jr. high because I was given a lot more responsibility and was trusted more. ' reflected Eric Larson. RIGHT; l.aunnie Baker and Kristy Wil- liams play their parts during Spirit Week Kiddie Day. SOPHOMORE CLASS OEEICERS: Larry Rockcnbrant. presi- dent; Mandy Huber, activities coordinator, dent; Claudia Whitaker, secretary; Cristina Gomez, vice presi- 48 Sophomores Michcal Aho Sieve Albus Tim Alderman John Anderson Tom Aulerson l.aunnic Baker Sieve Barnard Roger Basl Robby Beard Mark Boggs Sieve Beggs Annelle Bouchic Dave Bower Kelly Bower Greg Bowman Gene Brabender Debbie Brawlcy Jesse Brcwion George Brittain Traci Broadwell Trent Brown Jcannacc Browning Debbie Brusven Bryan Bull Michael Burgess Sophomores 49 Sophomores Terry Burlison Steven Busby Laurie Butts Duane Calmer Paige Campbell Keith Carlton Ralph Caughman Dale Clements Kevin Cole Scott Coleman Carla Cook Mike Cunial Lace Davis Mark DeWilde Sue Dietrich Sheila Dillcy Dennis Doran Tammy Dossey Melody Dowers Penny Drake Ramona Duncan Mark Epperly Dan Erickson Tim Esau Dawn Evans 50 Sophomores Sophomores Kac Eycrly Tammy Fackler Mary Ferry Li Fochtman Nancy Foil Steve Frankc Mary Fromherz Jenny Garlock Tina Gearhart Kari Germond Randal Gilbert Tom Gislcr Dave Godscy Cristina Gome Mark Goforth Steve Gould During basic photography. Tana Lloyd looks up from her print inspection to pose for a shutter-bug. Sophomores 51 Sophomores Joni Graham Elton Graves Alan Gilc Jim Griffith Lisa Hallisy Dave Hall Derrick Hamman Lome Hancock Cheryl Hansen Chris Hartford Kurt Hauth Mark Hayes Dena Hendricks Desiree Herrmann Dale Holsclaw Mike Hortsch Doug Hosford Mandy Huber Ken Hulbert Ed Humber Natalie Hunter Susan Howell Lori Jacobc Dawnna Jeffers Jeff Johnson 52 Sophomores Sophomores Paul Johnson Mike Jipp Bruce Jones Greg Kath Gary Keene Eugene Kcifer Joan Kelly Melissa Kuntz Jeff Lafferty Jerry Lafferty Eric Larsen Sandra Larkin Ray Littau Tana Lloyd Cindy Lucas Lori Lucas Mike Lucas Steve Lucas Roxie Lyons John Mathias Melinda McClellan Brian McLaughlin David Meeker Laura Michael Todd Milionis Sophomores 53 Sophomores Brad Mitchell Linda Mock Cliff Nash Sherry Mitchell Kevin Moxlcy Miriam Nichol Martha Nichol Ray Nixon Dale Norton Greg Olcman Jeffrey Oleman Bob Ostrander Rachel Over Paul Pargeter Stan Parker Denise Payne 54 Sophomores Sophomores Marco Perreault Laurie Peterson Tcri Pflug Allen Phillips Jill Pond Laura Prcshong Mark Puckett John Randall Susie Roberts Farcn Robinson Larry Rockcnbrant Garold Ropp Ward Rouse Jeff Rumelhart Gary Salchcnbcrg Dennis Sapp Vancsa Sattcrlcc Debbie Saltcrwhitc Tom Sayer Bob Scheuble Debbie Schoenhofen Roger Shank Jon Shcdcck Wade Shcrburn Annette Sherman Sophomores 55 Sophomores John Sherman Kent Silbcrnagcl Cathy Smith Chcri Smith Rick Smith Robert Stacy Rona Stevenson Gary Stout Debbie Streeter Kathy Streight David Sudameycr Todd Tallan Greg Taylor Jeff Taylor Tobic Wilmarth spies around the revolving darkroom door. Garold Ropp smiles to himself after receiving his measles innoculation. 56 Sophomores Sophomores Scott Taylor Shannon Taylor Debbie Totton Clint Tracy Patty Ussclman Martina Vela Cecilia Voclker Darrell Walker Paula Walker Jamie Ward MaryAnn Westwood Claudia Whitaker Gary Whitner Terry Will Kim Williams Kristy Williams Nikki Williams Tobic Willmarth Tracy Wilson Mike Wilt Bryan Wolf Chuck Woock Shelly Wise Fred Ybarra Tammy Ziebart Sophomores 57 Lanell Anderson Bruce Bidwcll Karl Brandsma Kristy Kcmery Sheryl Mayhugh David Lambert Edward Riddle Qualia Lambrecht Faron Robinson Scott Shelton Shandra Wcavill Mike Stanley Cliff Williams Debbie Swain Ellen Graves LEFT: Debbie Brawlcy. Kristy Wil- liams. Tcri Pflug. Tana Lloyd. Launnic Baker. Annette Sherman, and Mandy Huber demonstrate their modeling abilities. ABOVE: Sheila Dilley smiles for a shutter bug. LEFT: Todd Milionis lakes a little R R from his homework. TOP: Dawn Evans. Traci Broadwcll. and Lorric Hancock relax aflcr a routine day of classes. ABOVE: Melissa Kunt7 demon- strates the art of bubble blowing. Sophomores 59 Athletics 61 Long Bomb Ends Football Playoff Bid Cascade’s hopes for a State AA playoff berth disappeared when visit- ing Tillamook continued its jinx over the Cougs with a 64-yard touchdown pass and a nonconference win in the final seconds of the last game of the season. In Capital Conference play, the Cougs settled for a second-place tie with Woodburn and Central. Cen- tral, by virtue of its non-league wins, received the C C’s second spot in the state playoffs. The Cougs’ overall 5-4 record was not indicative of the team's actual performance. The Cougs were up and down, sometimes looking like the inexperienced players they were, sometimes putting on on awesome grid display. Against Salem Acade- my in the home coming game. Cas- cade rolled up 360 total yards, and the Cougs held three teams to under 50 yards rushing. After losing one of two pre-confer- ence games and then the first two league tilts, the team won the rest of its league contests. Leading rusher was senior Tracy Elliott who also received the offen- sive back-of-the-year award. Tracy rushed for 999 yards on the season, his game high being 221 yards against Central. Bill Lowder was named the team’s best offensive lineman, most inspira- tional player, and most valuable. Bill was also the leading tackier. Vic Hernandez and Kelly Jacobe shared the defensive back award. Vic was the Cougs’ leading receiver, pulling in 11 passes for three TD’s. He also averaged 18.4 yards on punt returns, setting up several crucial Coug TD’s. Terry Hoffman, a junior, and sen- ior Kevin Trevena were tabbed as top defensive linemen. On the season, the Cougs aver- aged 242.1 yards per game while giv- ing up only 158.2. Tim Smith, a ju- nior quarterback, completed 29 of 103 passes for just 353 yards. Head coach Karl Elliott said that the stats were revealing: “What we needed was more of a consistent passing attack. But Tim gained a lot experience and handled the ball well.” Those making the Capital Confer- ence all-star list were Lowder, tack- le; Elliott, running back; Hernandez, defensive back; Trevena, defensive end; Mike Shelton, guard; Jacobe, defensive back, Hoffman, guard; Gary Baker, running back. Mark Prescott said, “We had all of the winning ingredients; we just didn't have the right combination.” “The highlight of the season for me was making the CC all-star team. I just wish the season was longer,” said Vic Hernandez. BELOW: Senior tailback Tracy Elliott breaks one to the outside Tor a long gain against Woodburn. Tracy established himself as Cas- cade's top ground gainer in recent years, ac- cording to statistics kept since 1970. During the 1978 season. Tracy picked up 999 yards on the ground. 62 Varsity Football LEFT: Bill Lowder (74) and Greg Wolf (31) help injured Ray Kottre off the field. Injury occurred on a two-point conversion during Cougs’ 32-0 league win over LaSalle. TOP LEFT: Tim Smith (10) sets to block for tailback Tracy Elliott (40) who side- steps a LaSalle tackier. TOP RIG FIT: Kelly Jacobe forces a fumble during the W'oodburn game. ABOVE: Bill Lowder leads the team through a hoop banner after halftime against Toledo. Varsity Football 63 LEFT: Head coach Karl Elliott calls the shots from the crow’s nest during Central game at Monmouth. TOP: Quarterback Tim Smith (10) sets to hand off to fullback Ray Kottre (30) as Terry Hoffman (76) leads the blocking attack. ABOVE: Assistant coach Darrell Mehl gives defensive advice to linebacker Greg Wolf (31). 64 Varsity Football COUGAR FOOTBALL-Front Row: Head Coach Karl Elliott, manager John Lermon, Tim Smith, Dan Vettrus, Dan Winkle, Bob Scheublc. Second Row: Coach Steve Turner. Brent Hawes, Al DcVos, Vic Hernandez, Greg Dalke, Todd Milionis, Jeff Taylor. Third Row: Coach Chip Dcloretto, Coach Dennis Kostelccky. Ray Kottre, Greg Wolf. Gary Williams, Gary Baker, Kelly Jacobc, Tim Gilbert. Fourth Row: Coach Darrell Mehl, Kent Silbernagel. Mark Prescott, Jim Richison, Scott Shelton. Tracy Elliott. Bob Stifel. Fifth Row: Craig Farrell, Rod Leabo, Dave Brinlee, Robin Brinlce, Terry Burlison, Jon Shedeck, Garold Ropp. Sixth Row: Tim Priddy. Kevin Trevcna, Mike Shelton, Perry Tuppcr, Rod Peters, Todd Talon, Tom Gislcr, Mike Hortsch, Seventh Row: Mike Owens, Garth Rouse, Tim Wciscnhaus. Terry Hoffman, Dave Hall, Bill Lowder. Dale Norton. Back Row: Scott Juul. Rod Comstock, Barry Nelson, Jeff Rychard, Jim Daniels, Chuck Woock. LEFT: Gary Bakcr(33) breaks away from would-be Woodburn tackier. ABOVE: Gary Baker, Al DcVos, Todd Milionis, Dan Vettrus high step through the ropes during Cougar practice. Varsity Football 65 JV Gridders With an overall 6-1 record, the Cougar JV football team placed first in the Capital Conference. The team’s record included a for- feit from Stayton and a 27-22 loss to Tillamook in the final 36 seconds of the initial game of the season. The JV’s outscored their oppo- nents 187 to 41. In the conference, the Cougs allowed only 13 points against them. And in the league opener against Gladstone, the JV’s outscored the opponents, 20-0. Cas- cade had three touchdowns called back. On offense, the Cougs were led by Dan Vettrus, Scott Shelton, Todd Milionis, and Jeff Taylor, a quartet of tough runners. Against Gladstone, Scott Shelton Tops In CC rambled 70 yards for the JV’s long- est TD of the season. He scored an- other TD in that game when he picked off a Gladstone pitchout. Scott scored two TD’s against Central, one for 61 yards. Quarter- back Dan Vettrus passed for two more scores, one a 25-yard strike to tight end Jim Richison. “It was a satisfying season for a group of guys who worked together as a team,” said Scott Shelton. Coach Dennis Kostelecky com- mented about his team: “The JV football team improved consider- ably, becoming a fine defensive unit and scoring more points than any other team I have coached. The team played together well and played power football.” ABOVE: During pre-season practice, offensive coach Dennis Kos- lelccky shows Dan Vettrus how to hand off properly. TOP RIGHT: Tackle Dale Norton (71) blocks out a Salem Academy defender for ball carrier Scott Shelton (33). RIGHT: Lance Puckett wrestles down a Salem Academy ball carrier as Chuck Woock (84) moves in to help. 66 JV Football LEFT: Center Robin Bnnlee prepares to snap the ball as quarter- back Dan Vettrus calls the signals. TOP LEFT: Coaches Steve Turner and Dennis Kostelecky watch the Salem Academy game closely from the sidelines as their team rolls to a 50-0 victory. TOP RIGHT: The starting team listens closely while quarterback Dan Vettrus calls a play during the Salem Academy game. ABOVE: Todd Milionis (22) makes a diving tackle during the LaSalle game. JV Football 67 Football Rally Sets up Hall of Fame “The Rally did more for the play- ers than anyone could- -a super group, said Coach Chip Deloretto. Activities such as the making of hall signs and pep assemblies headed the girls’ weekly work lists. To keep away from repeatedly having “just a pep assembly”, the girls tried a vari- ety of activities. One such activity was the Football Hall of Fame set up in the main hall of the high school. Football players’ names, signs, and crepe paper decorated the hall. “I really appreciated the work that went into the Hall of Fame, stated Tim Smith. Parading through the halls and bus decorating were also other forms of spirit raising for the team. “The football team was really a great bunch of guys, and I didn’t mind putting in a little extra time to do things for them,” said Tricia Gisler. The girls were given special recog- nition and thanks at the awards ban- quet when the team presented them with engraved necklaces. “This was the best year of rally I’ve ever had. I will remember it for a long time,” stated Nancy Hernan- dez. ABOVE: Monique Nichols jumps for joy when the Cougars score another touchdown. TOP LEFT: Trica Gisler and Kim Anders clown around at the Central game while Kelly Huber looks on. TOP RIGHT: Jodi flashes that famous Federico smile! RIGHT: During the starling line-up at the Tillamook game, Nancy Hernandez yells Attack! 68 Varsity Football Rally , . . s' + T . 4� ' . V VARSITY FCX)TBALL RALLY-TOP: Kim Anders. MIDDLE: Huber, Lisa Keene (Cougic). Nancy Hernandez. Monique Nichols. Tricia Gislcr, Jodi Federico. BOTTOM: Kelly Varsity Football Rally 69 JV FootbulI Rally Is a Lot of Fun “The football team was great this year, and I really enjoyed cheering for them. The varsity cheerleaders were really super to work with, stat- ed JV cheerleader Teri Pflug. During the season, the girls kept busy making hall signs, locker signs, and new cheers. Debbie Brawley commented, “I liked it because it helped me get involved in the school activities, and it’s a lot of fun.” “I enjoyed cheerleading this year because I was supporting Cascade. We also got to do a lot of fun things at our home and away games,” of- fered Launnie Baker. Ending the season, the girls each received a red rose from the football players at the awards banquet. ABOVE: Debbie Brawley cheers the team on to success! TOP RIGHT: Launnie Baker. Teri Pflug. and Kristy Williams strike a pose for the camera. RIGHT-Bottom Row: Launnie Baker, Debbie Brawley, Middle Row: Kristy Williams, Teri Pflug. Top Row: Annette Sherman, Tana Lloyd. 70 JV Football Rally Harriers Train on Catch the Coach For the eighth consecutive year, the boys’ cross country team partici- pated in the state meet, placing ninth out of 16 teams. The Cougs finished second in district with a 6-1 record behind league champion Gladstone. Top finishers at district were sen- ior Dan Thorpe, third; John Randall, fifth; Eric Colburn, 11th; Kevin Cole, 15th; and Mike Corey, 18th. Coach Darrel Deedon summed up the attitude of the varsity runners: “We had a successful season al- though I think we could have done better at state.” The team prepared for the season by running LSD (long, slow dis- tance) and gradually changing to faster speed running as the season progressed. During this time. Coach Senior harrier Dan Thorpe competes at the State AA meet in Eugene. Thorpe led the Cougs to a second-place finish at dis- trict. Deedon initiated a workout he called “catch the coach,” a workout which all of the saner runners swore they would never do again. “I’ve never been as sick as I was halfway through ’catch the coach,” moaned John Elder. “I thought my legs were going to fall off,” added Eric Colburn. Hard workouts such as these car- ried the Cougar harriers to six con- secutive victories, including perfect 15-50 dual meet wins over Salem Academy and LaSalle. Coach Deedon commented that “this year’s team complained the least” of any team he had ever coached. He went on to praise the improvement of several runners as “instrumental to the team’s success in dual meets and at district.” Team members honored at the fall awards banquet were co-captains Dan Thorpe and Mike Corey; most valuable, Dan Thorpe; most inspira- tional, Lewi Beggs; and most im- proved, Kevin Cole. VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: Jay Barton. John Elder. The Cougars, who placed second in the district meet, were coached Mike Corey, Kevin Cole, Eric Colburn, John Randall. Dan Thorpe. by Darrel Deedon. Cross Country 71 JV BOYS’CROSSCOUNTRY: Nathan Baxter. Norm Peterson. Paul Pargcter, Scott Stair, Kurt Hauth. Steve Gould, and Lewi Bcggs. LEFT: All-state runner Linda Robinson en route to her 3.000- meter course record of 11:33 at the Cascade Invitational. ABOVE: Cougar cross country coach Darrel Dccdon discusses some race strategy with varsity runners. Varsity harriers finished the season with a 6-1 record and a second-place finish at the district meet. 72 Cross Country Cross Country Gals 5th at Distict Linda Robinson, senior Sheila Dillcy, sophomore “I had a really good time in cross country. But I wish more girls had turned out, said Linda Robinson, all-stater. Cascade’s most valuable runner, and district runner-up for the past two years. Although the girls went through most of the season with an imcom- plete team, they assembled a full group in time for the district meet and finished fifth. “We would have had a good team if we had consistently had a fifth girl,” said Abbie Eisenhut. In preparation for the season, the girls put in as many as eight miles daily and participated in most of the boys’ workouts, including the infa- mous “catch the coach” exercise. Receiving special honors at the fall awards banquet were Linda Robinson, captain and most valu- able; Sheila Dilley, most impproved; Abigail Eisenhut, most inspirational. Abbic Eisenhut. junior Pat Van Santen. junior Marilyn Moore, junior Cross Country 73 ABOVE: With the ocean in the background, runners begin the varsity race at the Tillamook invitational, where the Cougar boys placed sixth among A A schools. RIGHT: Most-improved runner Kevin Cole finishes 21st in the JV race at the Tillamook Invita- tional. BELOW: Most-inspirational runner Lewi Beggs sets a per- sonal record of 12:32 for 3.000 meters in the J V race at the Cascade Invitational. 74 Cross Country Volleyball Gals Strive for Teamwork Despite inconsistent team play, as evidenced by an overall 5-11 varsity record and 4-12 JV record, individ- ual volleyball players received recog- nition for their personal efforts. Varsity player Kerri Milionis was voted to the all-conference team, and teammates Rhonda Wolf and Wynne Aldrich received honorable mention. “This year was quite an exper- ience for all of us. We lost many matches and really did not under- stand why, because we are a good team. I feel we learned from this sea- son, important things about our- selves and about what it really means to play on a team,” said Kerri Mi- lionis. “Although we had to face a lot of problems and didn’t win many games, I think we all learned a great deal from this season,” added Rhonda Wolf. At the annual fall awards banquet, other Cougals received special rec- ognition. On varsity, most inspira- tional went to Wynne Aldrich; most improved, Karla Hauth; team cap- tains, Kerri Milionis and Wynne Al- drich. “Although our win-loss record did not show much improvement over the year, I felt that our team showed great improvement in attitude and in the fundamentals. I enjoyed working with everyone this year. I feel that if more people would become involved with volleyball there would be more improvement,” said Wynne Aldrich. JV awards went to Connie Stevens and Jodi Etzel for most inspiration- al, and Kae Eyerly, most improved. “I believe that the JV team im- proved a great deal through the sea- son. Most of the time we worked as a team, and once in a while we even looked like a team. Even though we might have lost, we kept together and were proud of each other,” said Connie Stevens. “I think that the whole team really deserved to give themselves most-in- spirational awards, because we all hung together in our defeats and got along great. We all helped each oth- er,” commented Jodi Etzel. Although the Cougals underwent a great deal of frustration through- out the season, they finally pulled it together for their last game against Central. Both JV and varsity teams picked up the concept of teamwork. Coach Bonnie Souers said, “I feel the girls showed their potential in their last game against Central, holding their own and playing super- great volleyball. Believe me, the score cannot illustrate the good play- ing of the girls.” LEFT: During the Cascade tournament, Karla Hauth serves the ball. TOP LEFT: Cindy Lucas bumps the ball up for Beth Sorsdahl (21) to spike. ABOVE: Coach Bonnie Souers gives the varsity girls some advice before their game against Woodburn. Volleyball 75 Volleyball BELOW: Coach Bonnie Souers speaks about the volleyball team at the fall awards banquet. LEFT: Kerri Milionis (22) spikes the ball against Woodburns double block, as team- mate Rhonda Wolf follows up on coverage. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Wynne Aldrich. Second da McCormick, Manager Renee Dilley, Kerri Milionis, Mary Fer- Row: Rhonda Wolf, Karla Hauth. Back Row: Shelly Seaton, Wan- ry. Heidi Rusten. 76 Volleyball JV VOLLEYBALL—front Row: Kae Eycrly. Roxie Lyons. An- drea Gertsch, Coach Bonnie Souers. Second Row: Jodi Etzel, Becky Williams. Beth Sorsdahl. Renee Dillcy, Third Row: Mandy Huber. Tammy Fackler, Cindy Lucas. Sandy Hovley. (Not Pic- tured: Connie Stevens.) LEFT: Beth Sorsdahl (21) sends one across the net in a game against Woodburn. ABOVE: JV players Beth Sorsdahl. Becky Williams, and Andrea Gertsch try to regroup as Connie Stevens bumps the ball. Volleyball 77 Coug Cagers Win Holiday Tournament After the Cougars rocketed off to a promising start during pre- season, going 7-1, people started taking notice of the Cougars, in- cluding the prep polls where the Cougs, at one time, were rated 14th in the state. After five straight losses in league play, first-year coach Larry Gahr made some adjust- ments and led the Cougars to a 7- 2 record in the second half of the season, giving them a respectable 14-8 for the year. “I think inexperience at the Varsity level led to inconsistency from game to game and quarter to quarter. One night we’d play well, and the next night poorly,” said Coach Larry Gahr. In the ninth Annual Holiday Tournament, the Cascade Cou- gars grabbed first place after beating three teams that were ranked in the top ten in the state. The Cougs opened the tourna- ment by downing Lakeview, 52- 43; then they advanced to meet arch-rival Stayton. At the end of the game, with no time remaining on the clock, Gary Williams calmly swished two frecthrows to win, 52-51. Cascade then managed to hold off a late Rainier comeback to win, 50-44. Bill Lowder was named to the first team all-tournament, and Gary Williams was second team all-tournament. The high of the season came when Cascade defeated fifth- ranked LaSalle, 63-57, and sank 21 of 30 free throws. Leading scorer on the season was junior guard Tim Smith with 11.4 points a game. Bill Lowder averaged 11 points. Bill also led the team in field goal percentage with a 51.6 average, and he led the team in rebounds with 170. Matt Taylor was fifth in the con- ference in field goal percentage with a 53 percent average. Bill Lowder was named to the second team all-conference team. “After going 0-5 in the league start, we knew it would be an up- hill battle to make it into the play- offs. We didn't do it, but overall it was a very satisfying year, said senior Matt Taylor. Special awards this year were captain, Tim Cox; most valuable. Bill Lowder; best defense, Vic Hernandez; and most improved, Tim Smith and Barry Nelson. BELOW: Tim Cox lays the ball up against Woodburn as Bill l owder looks on. LEFT: Against Woodburn, Bill Lowder goes up strong for two points. 78 Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row Tim Cox. Barry Nelson. Coach Larry Gahr, assistant coach Bob Love, Vic Hernandez. Tim Smith. BACK ROW: Tim Weisenhaus, Matt Taylor. Bill Lowder. Mike Owens. Gary Williams. Todd Seaton. LEFT: Matt Taylor puts the ball back up after a missed shot. Tim Weisenhaus (35) and Tim Cox (21) await the results. ABOVE: Bill Lowder and Tim Smith hit the floor after a loose ball against Stayton. Varsity Basketball 79 Varsity Basketball 80 Varsity Basketball BELOW: Junior guard Tim Smith glides in for two against Wood- burn LEFT: Senior forward Todd Seaton effectively screens out Kyle Brock of Stayton. ABOVE LEFT: During a timeout at Stay- ton. Coach Larry Gahr gives his Cougs some special instructions. ABOVE RIGHT: Barry Nelson controls the ball during game with Stayton. LEFT: Gary Williams shoots a jumper over a Woodburn defender TOP LEFT: Senior forward Matt Taylor puts on the brakes when he sees that he is shut off at the baseline by a Jefferson Lion. TOP RIGHT: Tim Cox uses a Tim Weisenhaus screen to pave the way for a jumper against Lakeview in Cascade Holiday Tourna- ment action ABOVE Barry Nelson controls the ball against Cen- tral in the CC Jamboree Vic Hernandez and Mike Owens trail the play. Varsity Basketball 81 JV Coug Cagers On Defense For the Cougar JV basketball team, the season proved to be pro- ductive one. With only three ju- niors and nine sophomores, the JV's improved as the season pro- gressed. The JV's posted major wins over Stayton, 47-42; Gladstone, 50-36; LaSalle, 49-40; and also over Central. In the Central game, Cascade came back from a seven-point deficit with four min- utes left in the game to pull out an exciting 49-48 win. For most of the season, the JV’s relied on tough defense and a patient offense to finish with a 7-7 record in league and a 12-8 over- all record. “The season as a whole was not too good. But I think our team RIGHT: Cascade's Dan Vcttrus and op- ponent jump center to begin the fourth quarter. showed its potential for future years, said forward Dan Vettrus. “We had big wins over good teams but hard losses against bad teams. That’s what made the sea- son so hard, observed Coach Bob Love. JV BASKETBALL Front Row: Coach Bob Love. Kevin Moxley. Scott Shelton. Randy Coleman. Larry Rockcnbrant. Robby Beard. Ed Humber (manager). Back Row: Paul Johnson. Bob Schcublc. John Sherman. Mike Hortsch. Dan Vettrus. Todd Milionis. 82 JV Basketball LEFT: Dan Vcitrus (14) is fouled driving in for a layin against Salem Academy. TOP LEFT: Bob Schcublc (42) powers up for a lay-in. TOP RIGHT: John Sherman (40) breaks in for an easy lay-in as Dan Vcitrus (14) follows at the side. ABOVE: Todd Vlilionis (12) shows free throw shooting form against Stayton. JV Basketball 83 Cheerleaders Compete In Weightlifting Cheerleading takes a lot of hard work and extra time after school, to make signs, prepare for pep assemblies and to do other projects helping raise money. “I think we all enjoyed cheer- leading this year. We were in- volved in a couple of fund-raising projects which were really fun,” stated Brandie Sterling. One of the fund-raising projects for the varsity cheerleaders was competing in the weight-lifting competition, Brandie Stering and ABOVE: JV Basketball Rally: Susan Howell and Claudia Whitaker review new cheers at basketball game. ABOVE RIGHT: Basketball advisor Loretta Strohmeyer and Kim Smith work on bas- ketball sign RIGHT: JV Basketball Ral- ly: Susan Howell and Claudia Whitaker pose for picture before the Gervais game. 84 Basketball Rally Kim Smith each made over $100. “This has been my best year for cheerleading. We all got along great. I’ll never forget cheering for the basketball players; they're the best guys I have ever cheered for,” stated Denise Shilhanck. “We’ve had our little problems but we have always managed to work them out. All of us have be- come really close. The guys on the team are what really have made the year for me, added Dorinda Williams. Susan Howell said, “I really en- joyed cheerleading this year,be- cause I’ve met a lot of new people and have gotten to travel uuite a bit. I really liked cheering for the JV basketball players.” Brandic Sterling Denise Shilhanek Susan Howell LEFT: The Varsity Basketball Cheerlea- ders Denise Shilhanek, Dorinda Wil- liams. and Kim Smith listen intently as Brandie Sterling attempts to leach them a new song cheer. Debbie Dinkel Basketball Rally 85 CouGals Are Number 1 Seed At State In Cascade’s opening game with Taft in the state tourney, the Gals rallied to win, 36-31, with their defense and free throws sav- ing them. Cascade then met Marist in an attempt to move into the semifin- als for a shot at first place. The Spartans downed the Gals, 38-37. In the next game with Myrtle Point, the Gals led the Bobcats throughout the game until the 'Cats staged a rally. But the ’Cat effort was not enough, and the Gals went on to win. 28-26. Against Burns, the Gals fell short, 50-38. Cascade opened with a strong first quarter, trailing by only two points. But playing four games in five days proved too much for the exhausted Gals. Cascade settled for seventh place. Leading the Gals at state was senior Kerri Milionis who scored 44 points. Junior Shelly Seaton scored 28. Cascade arrived as the league’s top seed by defeating Central in the playoffs and then upsetting Conference champs LaSalle, 40- 37, in overtime. Varsity CouGals ended the 78- 79 season with a league record of 12-2, which gave them second place in league play. Jodi Federico said, “The most exciting part of the season was when we beat LaSalle at their brick oven.” Coach Leo GrosJacqucs gives the Cou- Gals last minute instructions before the Philomath game. The CouGals had to adjust to a new coach and new coaching techniques. Leo GrosJacques paid most of his attention to the funda- mentals of basketball. Coach GrosJacqucs said, I ex- pect the girls to be ladies off the court, but on the court girls must be a bit less lady-like and more aggressive.” “This year was enjoyable be- cause we had the best coach any- one could ever have. He taught me a lot about basketball,” stated Kerri Milionis. Kerri led the Gals in scoring and rebounding, averaging 15 points and 11 rebounds per game. She also set a new school record of 314 points during the regular season. Two CouGals made the all- league first team: Kerri Milionis (unanimous) and Vicki Towery. Wynne Aldrich received honor- able mention. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL—From Row: Vicki Towery, frey, Wynne Aldrich, Beth Sorsdahl. Cindy Graham, Laurie Logan, Kerri Milionis, Julie Eppcrly (manager). Coach Leo GrosJacqucs. Shelly Seaton. Second Row: Jodi Eedcrico. Rhonda Wolf. Third Row: Lisa God- 86 Varsity Girls’ Basketball CAPITAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS LaSalle 13- 1 C ascade 12-2 Central (.ladstone 9-5 9- 5 Woodburn 6-8 Stayton 4-10 Gervais 2-12 Salem Academy 1-13 LEFT: Wynne Aldrich drives up to the basket against LaSalle's Nancy Mitchell during playoff game for seeding in the state tour- ney. Cascade won the game to become the Capital Conference's top seed at state. TOP: Laurie Logan lays the ball up on a fast break against Slayton. Varsity Girls' Basketball 87 Girls Basketball BELOW: Shelly Seaton puts up a jump shot as a W'oodburn de- fender attempts to block it. BOTTOM LEFT: Kerri Milioms, Jodi Federico. Vicki Towery. Rhonda Wolf, and Wynne Aldrich get the spirit going after the starting lineup is announced before a game. LEFT: CouGal teammates show their concern for Kerri Milionis who twisted her ankle during the championship game with Crook County at the Cascade tourney. 88 Varsity Girl's Basketball BELOW: Kerri Milionis banks a shot in while Shelly Seaton (30) sets for the offensive rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: Jodi Federico goes up for two, while four Central Panthers look on. LEFT: Cindy Graham shoots the ball up from the baseline in a conference game against Woodburn. JV CouGals The JV CouGals were second in league play with a 12-2 record, losing only to LaSalle. In the first game against LaSalle, the CouGals lost by 27 points. In the next game against the Falcons, the Gals pulled within two. but time ran out. “Our team was really working as one unit in our second match-up with LaSalle. Our defense was excellent, but our offense just couldn’t get going.” stated Mary Fer- ry Under new coach Debbie McGill, the Gals finished the season with an overall 16-2 record. “The team had a unique quality that you don’t sec very often—they never gave up. In a couple of tough games we were down by as many as eight points, but we came back and won in the final seconds.” said Coach Debbie McGill. Mary Ferry led the team in scoring, averaging 1$ points per game. Kac Eyerly averaged nine points per game. The team averaged 44 points per game and allowed opponents an average of 22. Team captains were Darla Lucas, a ju- nior. and Dcs Herrmann, a sophomore. Des Herrmann remembers this about the season: “The thing I liked best about the season, was our last game where we shut out Central in the first half.” Place 2nd In ABOVE: Coach Debbie McGill analyzes the opponents’ talent before a game against Central. RIGHT: Kac Eyerly shoots over a Central defensive girl. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Tammy Facklcr sets to put up a shot as teammate Joni Graham (21) watches the action. BOTTOM LEFT: Des Herrmann takes it in for two on a fast- break against Philomath. Conference JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—Front Row: Linda Mock, Kae Eyer- Des Herrmann. Andrea Gcrtsch. Joni Graham, Darla Lucas, Julie ly. Mary Ferry. Back Row: Coach Debbie McGill, Sue Garrison, Eppcrly (manager). Not Pictured: Tammy Fackler. LEFT: Mary Ferry struggles up for a basket as Tammy Fackler (25) fights for rebounding position. ABOVE: Kae Eycrly blocks out Central opponent’s dribbling path. JV Girl's Basketball 91 Coug Wrestlers Send 4 To State Meet Wrestling ended in early March when four Cougs compet- ed in the State AA meet: Shane Beggs (148), Jim Gilbert (115), Troy Wheeler (130), and Mark Fowlds (136). Jim and Troy qualified for state by winning their respective weight division titles at the district meet. Mark and Shane placed second at district, where the team also took second. “I feel I gained self-discipline during the season.” said junior Shane Beggs. Troy Wheeler added, “I liked district best. I was ready for the tough competition.” Wrestlers who placed third at district were Mike Corey (98), Bill Duchene (141), Greg Dalkc (148), and Steve Franke (unlimit- ed). Cascade finished out the regu- lar season on a positive note, de- feating Gcrvais in a league meet and capturing its fifth tourney ti- tle at Junction City. Two Coug wrestlers remained undefeated in league: Jim Gilbert, with a 22-2 record, and Mark Fowlds, 22-1 on the season. Cas- cade’s league record was 3-2. The Cougs’ overall duel meet record, counting those wrestled in tourneys, was 21-6. Senior Mike Corey, with a 23- 1-1 overall record, registered eight pins. Jim Gilbert had 10. RIGHT: Senior Mark Fowlds (136) checks advice from Coach Phillips. VARSITY WRESTLING- Front Row: Head coach Tom Phil- lips. Mike Corey. Terry Burlison. Jim Gilbert. Al DcVos. Mark Fowlds. Troy Wheeler, Back Row: Assistant coach Tom Lovell. Rod Comstock. Shane Beggs. Greg Dalkc. Robert Campbell. Steve McFarland. Steve Franke, Floyd Scott, Greg Wolf. 92 Wrestling W restling 93 JV WRESTLING Front Row: Head coach Tom Phillips. Gary Whitcncr. Tim Gilbert. Randal Gilbert. David Kelly. Dave Layton. Ken Hulbcrt. Back Row: Tom Gislcr. John Mathias, Bill Duchcnc. Dave Hall. Pete Thrclkcl. Steve Barnard. Greg Taylor (manager), assistant coach Tom Lovell. ABOVE: At State A A meet. Cougar wrestler Shane Beggs puts the pressure on an opponent from Banks. RIGHT: Working for more points. Tim Gilbert lakes an opponent to the mat. 94 Wrestling BELOW: Using a far cradle. Mark Beggs is close to pinning his Columbia opponent. BOTTOM: Ed Lowrimore finds out the hard way that sitting out on top of a Tillamook opponent isn't the best way of keeping control. LEFT: Assistant Coach Tom Lovell and head coach Tom Phillips keep their eyes open for mistakes on the mat. Wrestling 95 Wrestling Rally Practice Many Hours Vicki Alkins, Debbie Belleisle, Jodi Etzel, and Becky Williams join together to form the varsity wrestling rally. They worked hard planning pep assemblies, making signs, and holding various fund- raising projects. Part of the mon- ey for their uniforms came from the booth they ran at the Booster Carnival. The fact that they practiced many hours was evident when they performed at matches. “I’ve really enjoyed being a cheerleader for the wrestling team. I’ve really learned a lot from the other members: friend- ship and working as a team,” Becky Williams commented. Jodi Etzel stated, “Everyone really worked well together. It’s really neat the way the wrestlers, coaches, parents, the cheer- leaders, and, of course, Mrs. Dalke got along like one big hap- py family.” Debbie Belleisle summed up the feeling best when she said, “I really loved cheering for the wres- tlers because they’re all really great!” VARSITY WRESTLING RALLY Vicki Atkins, Jodi Etzel. Debbie Belleisle, and Becky Williams. 96 Wrestling Rally LEFT: Debbie Bcllcislc and Vicki Atkins cheer as another Cougar wrestler is signaled the victor. ABOVE: Jodi Etzel and Beck) Williams take a rest between matches during the Slayton meet. BELOW: Varsity Rally: Vicki Atkins. Debbie Belleisle. Becky Wil- liams. and Jodi Etzel urge their Cougar wrestlers on to another victory. Baseball Team Misses State By 1 Run After posting a Capital Confer- ence record of 11-3 and an overall mark of 17-6, Cascade ended its varsity baseball season by losing a district playoff game to the Stay- ton Eagles. That game decided the league’s second berth in the state playoffs. In conference action. Cascade and Stayton tied for second place, each posting an 11-3 record. The teams had split during the regular season. Cascade winning, 10-0, in five innings at home, and Stayton winning, 4-3, at Stayton. In the playoff game played on a neutral field at Woodburn, the Cougs led until the bottom of the fifth inning, 1-0. Then, after four Eagle base hits and a Coug error, Stayton led, 2-1. The Cougs were unable to produce a run in either of the final two innings. Coach Dennis Kostelecky com- mented about the playoff contest: “I think we outplayed them, but we didn’t get the breaks that you have to have to win a close ball- game like that. Kevin Briles led the team in hit- ting with a .312 average Briles also led the squad in conference hitting with a .339 clip. On the mound, the Cougs were paced by two strong hurlers: Dar- rell Duncan with a 6-1 league re- cord and a 0.97 ERA; Tim Smith, 5-1 and an ERA of .169. Cougars who made first team all-conference were Duncan, pitcher; Rick Jenkins, infielder; Kelly Jensen and Briles, outfield- ers. Honorable mention went to Smith, pitcher, and Tim Cox, in- fielder. ABOVE: Kelly Jensen slides safely back inlo third base against Salem Academy. TOP RIGHT: Cougar Coach Dennis Kostelecky hits infield before the Gladstone game. RIGHT: Senior catcher Barry Nelson looks a Stayton runner back to first base. 98 Varsity Baseball Darrell Duncan- Pitchcr. shortstop Kelly Jensen— Ccntcrficld, pitcher Kevin Brilcs Left Held Rick Jenkins- Second base Tim Cox— First base Barry Nelson- Catcher Jeff Alderman Right field Tim Smith— Pitcher, shortstop Gary Williams Catcher Chris Cox— Third base Brent Hawes— Bob Kottre— Right field First base Varsity Baseball 99 Baseball ABOVE: Cougar pitcher Tim Smith looks a Woodburn runner back to first base. TOP RIGHT: Gary Williams beats out the throw to first base against Stayton. RIGHT: First baseman Tim Cox waits to pull in a fl ball as Riddle runner digs toward first. 100 Varsity Baseball LEFT: Darrell Duncan follows through after taking a cut during Salem Academy game. TOP RIGHT: In 10-0 win over Slayton. Jeff Alderman steals second with a belly slide. ABOVE: Senior Rick Jenkins fouls off a Regis pitch while fellow Cougs look on. Varsity Baseball 101 J V Baseball Finishes Season Strong The Cascade JV baseball team finished its season with a 4-9 league record and a 5-9 overall mark. After a tough first half of the season because of illnesses and rain, the Cougs, with Coach Karl Elliott, pulled together to out-bat the Woodburn Bulldogs, 7-3, and slam the Gervais Cougars, 19-8. Tim Alderman, the hot bat most of the year, ended the season with 17 RBI's and a .404 batting average. “I had lots of fun this season, and I’m looking forward to a bet- ter season next year,” said Coug catcher Gerald Ropp. RIGHT: Dave While readies lo slap ihc lag on his opponent. JV BASEBALL-Fronl Row: Randall Gilbert; Tim Alderman. Rog- Jeff Rumclhart. Kent Silbcrnagcl. Brad Mitchell. Randy Brusven, cr Campbell. Kevin Smith. Todd Talan. Tom Sayer. Back Row: Dave While. Coach Karl Elliott. 102 JV Baseball ABOVE: Larry Rockcnbrant eyes the pitcher as he sets to swat the ball. TOP LEFT: Coach Karl Elliott and umpire check Coug catcher Gerald Ropp who was hit in the throat by foul tip. TOP RIGHT: Dave White sets to gather up a single to left field. RIGHT: Roger Campbell grits his teeth as he bears down on a Stayton Eagle batter. JV Baseball 103 Coug Spikers End 7th At State Meet After an undefeated dual-meet season and a second place at dis- trict, the boys’ track squad ended the year seventh place at state. Bill Lowder and Mike Hortsch's 2-3 finish in the shot put resulted in 14 of the Cougs’ 23 points. Lowder added another eight points with a second in the discus, and John Elder took sixth in the 110 high hurdles. Elder also ran the intermediate hurdles and threw the javelin at state. Other spikers who qualified for the state meet at Mt. Hood CC were Nathan Baxter, 400; Norm Peterson, 800; Bob Scheuble, 100; Dan Thorpe, 3,000; and the 400- meter relay squad of Kevin Tre- vena, Baxter, Elder, and Scheu- blc. Cougar placers at district in- cluded Scheuble, fifth, pole vault; Eric Colburn, fifth, 1,500. Toby Willmarth, fifth, 3,000; Jay Bar- ton, third, 800; Mark Mayhugh, fourth, 110 hurdles; Tim Weisen- haus, fourth, javelin; 1,600 relay team (Ray Kottre, Scott Juul, Pe- terson, and Baxter), third. Head Coach Darrel Dccdon BOYS' TRACK Front Row: Coach Leo GrosJacqucs, Nathan Baxter. Jay Barton. John Elder, Eric Colburn, Norm Peterson, John Randall, Tim Wciscnhaus. Kevin Trcvena, Tracy Elliott. Coach Darrel Deedon. Second Row: Lewi Beggs, Mike Hortsch. Brent Juul, Jon Shcdcck. Toby Willmarth, Dave Godscy, Kurt Hauth, Bob Scheuble, Dan Thorpe, Andy Bell, Ray Kottre, Back Row: Randy Hickman. Alex Manriquez, Gilbert Rodriquez. Dale Norton. Paul Johnson. Floyd Scott, Chuck Woock. Jim Richison, Mark Prescott, Bill Lowder. Jeff Olcman, Scott Juul. 104 Track Robinson Wears A A Girls’ 800 Crown Head Coach Bonnie Souers At the AA State Champion- ships, senior Linda Robinson took first place in the 800, clocked at 2:19. She set a school record and was just four seconds off the state mark. Linda said, “There has been a lot more team spirit this year. It’s a great feeling to know that every- one is behind you.” The CouGal spikers took fourth place at district. Besides Linda Robinson, the other state qualifi- ers were Abby Eisenhut, 3,000, and the mile relay squad of Kae Eyerly, Jean Williams, Sheila Dil- ley, and Robinson. “All of the girls competed su- per well, improving their times or distances. The team was just that—a team,” stated Coach Souers. At the Happy Rock Relays, with co-ed races for the first time, the Gals combined with the boys to win the meet by eight points o er Gladstone. Robinson led the w y with a school record in the 1,j20 of 3:53.5. GIRLS' TRACK Front Row: Kac Evcrly, Sheila Dillcy. Coach Bonnie Souers, Jenny Schcublc. Teresa Perreault. Brandic Sterling, Desiree Hcrrman. Second Row: Marilyn Moore. Pat Van Santcn, Becky Williams. Jean Williams, Abby Eisenhut. Mary Fromhcrz, Coach Alice Fordncy. Back Row: Jodi Elzcl. Linda Mock, Laurie Logan, Renee Dillcy. Linda Robinson. Andrea Gertsch. Track 105 Truck RIGHT: Junior Becky Williams is set for the gun in the 100-metcr hurdle relay at the Happy Rock Relays. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jay Barton and Jodi Etzcl look on as senior Bill Lowdcr hurls the discus 136-11 to lead the Coug team to a first-place finish at the Happy Rock Relays. BELOW: Sophomore Mike Hortsch lets loose for another put against Salem Academy. Hortsch threw 50-0 to help lead the Cougs past the Crusaders. 138-6. 106 Track BELOW: John Elder battles Woodburn’s Tim Rciling in the 110- metter hurdles, tying with a time of 15.93. Dale Norton placed third. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sheila Dillcy cn route to a 2:35 880 leg in the sprint medley at Gladstone. BOTTOM LEFT: Rishcll Hurd hands the baton to anchorwoman Jean Williams as the girls’ 400- meter team defeats Woodburn. LEFT: Mark Prescott plants for a vault of 9-8 against Woodburn. Truck RIGHT: Junior long jumper Jim Richison soars through the air cn route to an 18-7 leap against Salem Academy. Richison jumped 21-1 earlier in the season to be named Oregonian prep athlete of the week. BOTTOM: During Meet of Champions. Linda Robinson outsprints Marist’s Dawn Wilger to take first in the 880 with a personal best 2:25.3 time. BELOW: During meet with Woodburn. Dan Thorpe. Jay Barton, and John Randall ease across the 1,500 finish line. AtJ LEFT: Jodi Elzcl winds up lo hurl the discus 71-1 3 against Salem Academy. TOP: CouGal Kac Eycrly soars over the bar at 4-4 on her way to a winning jump of 5-0 during meet with Woodburn. ABOVE: Junior Norm Peterson finishes ahead of Slayton in the XOO-meter run with a time of 2:05.5. Peterson equaled that time at district and qualified for stale. Truck 109 Garver, Shelton Named Net All-Stars With six returning netters, the boys’ tennis team had high hopes for a successful season, but it just was not to be. Sophomore Mike Jipp made it to the semifinals of the district tourney at Stayton. With the persistent rain, many matches were cancelled. As to los- ing the games played, rookie Greg Dalke put it this way: “It would be a point here.a game there.” The team's record was identical to last year's 1-9. “I definitely thought we would be good,” said Mike Shelton, playing number one doubles. Mike and his doubles partner Ron Garver were named to the Capital Conference all-star team. A BOV I In district play, sophomore Mike lipp volleys ihe ball back lo Slayton oppo- nent KKillF Mike Shelton (front court) and Kon Garver in action against Marist. BOYS TENNIS-Front Row: Mike Jipp. Todd Davidson. Kevin Stickles Back Row: Tom Gisler. Mike Shelton. Matt Taylor. Coach Phil Laekaff. Bruce Col- burn. Todd Milionis. Ron Garver. Greg Dalke. Scott Shelton. 110 Tennis 4 CouGals Named CC Tennis All-Stars (HRI 'S TFINNIS From From Moving lie Jipp. I aura Weber. Joyce Ad;ims. Left to Right: Coach Carol Sheehan, Joni IJcAnn Majcsky. Joan Rumclhart. and Birnd. Kim Anders. Tricia (iisler. Wynne karlene Burton. Inset Ninth grader Lisa Aldrieh. Jonnic Korkow. Teresa Towcry. Jipp. Cascade s first district tennis cham- Jaeki Shinn. Susan llint en. I.isa Jipp. Ju- pion and state semifinalist. At district, undefeated fresh- man Lisa Jipp emerged as the dis- trict singles champion. She went on to state, losing in the semifinals to the eventual state champion. Lisa stated, “I'm glad that I made it to state because that was my goal for the year.” The team of Wynne Aldrich- Julic Jipp made it into the district semifinals. The team finished with a record of 9-4, good enough for second place in conference play and dis- trict standings. Named to the Capital Confer- ence tennis all-star team were Lisa Jipp, Julie Jipp. and the dou- bles team of Joni Bond-Kim Anders. Coach Carol Sheehan said, “The team completed a fine sea- son. Highlight of the year was Lisa Jipp’s winning the district singles title. Lisa finished the year with a 21-1 record, her only loss being in the state semifinals.” ABOVF: Senior Wynne Aldrieh prepares lo drive a serve across I he net lo a Junction C ity opponent. Tennis III Hernandez Only Coug Golfer In 2nd Round Cougar golfers finished the '79 season fifth in the Capital Confer- ence and fifth at district. Senior Vic Hernandez shot the best round at district and quali- fied for the second round. On the second day of competition, he carded a 42-43-85 for a two-day 167 total. Other golfers who competed at district were Dan Winkle, Tris Pflug, Jesse Brown, and Mike Lu- cas. BELOW: COUGAR GOLFERS From Row: Coach Dan I mcoln. Vic Hernando . Sieve Busby. Alike Shaw. Jesse Brown. Tris Pflug. Back Row: Corey Slengcl, Bob Ostrander. Alike Lucas. Dale Bocdigh- eimer. (Not Pictured: Dan Winkle. Dan Kuen i, and Robert Stacy.) Dan Winkle, voted team cap- tain, helped boost team morale with pep talks before matches. Dan also was named most valu- able. Most-improved award went to Jesse Brown, a ninth grader. “With only two seniors, the team was a young one that showed excellent improvement as the season progressed, with re- spectable scores toward the end of the season and at district,” said Coach Dan Lincoln. RIGHT: During district meet at AIcNary. Vie Hernando sets to chip onto tenth green During the round. Vic fired a 43 and was the only Coug to qualify for the second round of district golf. s I I TT: Dan W inkle and Sieve Busby listen to pep talk from Coach Dan I incoln. TOP I EFT: Jesse Broun, who played a lot of varsity golf as a freshman, uorks on form at the practice tee. TOP RIGHT: Coach Lincoln, score cards and pencils in hand, explains rules as his golfers prepare to go against Slayton. ABOVE: Senior Vic Hernan- dez watches teammate Dan Winkle as the two top varsity players have a putting contest on the practice greens. Golf 113 Cougar Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Oakridge 14-6 WON Toledo 7-0 lost Gladstone 14-7 lost Woodburn 2-0 WON Stayton 28-6 WON Central 32-19 WON LaSalle 32-0 WON Salem Academy 34-0 lost Tillamook 17-13 JV FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Tillamook 27-22 WON Gladstone 20-0 WON Stayton Forfeit WON Central 36-6 WON LaSalle 18-7 WON Salem Academy 50-0 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY JV OPPONENT 3rd Cascade Invitational lost lost Salem Academy WON WON Gervais lost lost LaSalle lost lost Gladstone 8th Philomath Tournament WON WON Sacred Heart lost lost Stayton lost lost Woodburn lost lost Central WON lost Salem Academy WON WON Sacred Heart WON lost Gervais lost lost LaSalle lost lost Gladstone lost WON Stayton lost lost Woodburn lost lost Central VARSITY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 6th Tillamook Invitational •Sun River Classic •Class Invitational 2nd Cascade Invitational WON Stayton 21-40 4th Douglas Invitational WON Woodburn 17-42 WON Salem Academy 15-50 3rd North Marion Invitational WON Central 17-42 WON LaSalle 15-50 lost Gladstone 21-39 2nd District 9th State •Non-scoring meets JV BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 3rd Tillamook Invitational 8th Cascade Invitational WON Stayton 20-35 WON Gervais 15-50 6th Douglas Invitational 3rd North Marion Invitational lost LaSalle 15-50 WON Central 25-30 WON Gladstone 25-33 3rd District VARSITY WRESTLING CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Central 38-26 1st Junction City Tourney WON Gervais 45-23 lost Gladstone 43-6 WON Stayton 53-18 lost North Marion 42-12 1st Philomath Tourney 1st Seaside Tourney 1st Tillamook Tourney 2nd Columbia Tourney lost Woodburn 39-17 1st Cascade Tourney 3rd Dallas Tourney WON Harrisburg 44-18 114 Scoreboard JV WRESTLING CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Gcrvais 33-6 lost Gladstone 37-8 WON Stayton 18-6 WON Harrisburg 21-5 2nd Seaside Tourney lost North Marion 36-13 WON Central 27-12 WON Woodburn 22-10 1st Cascade Tourney JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Philomath 57-9 WON North Marion 28-15 WON Philomath 48-17 WON North Marion 34-14 WON Gladstone 31-18 WON lost Stayton LaSalle 32-15 49-22 WON Salem Academy 30-24 WON Central 50-20 WON Gervais 51-28 WON Gladstone 34-26 WON Woodburn 31-20 WON Stayton 50-15 WON Gervais 41-16 lost LaSalle 25-23 WON Woodburn 32-28 WON Salem Academy 38-33 WON Central 31-16 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Philomath 51-23 WON North Marion 45-11 WON Philomath 55-16 WON North Marion 45-12 2nd Cascade Tournament WON Gladstone 45-24 WON lost Stayton LaSalle 35-26 41-32 WON Salem Academy 53-17 WON Central 39-33 WON Gervais 42-25 WON Gladstone 37-36 WON Woodburn 49-21 WON Stayton 54-35 WON Gervais 55-25 lost LaSalle 35-29 WON Woodburn 46-32 WON Salem Academy 45-21 WON Central PLAYOFFS 49-29 WON Central 54-40 WON LaSalle 40-37 OT ’ STATE AA TOURNAMENT WON Taft 36-31 lost Marist 38-37 WON Myrtle Point 28-26 lost Burns 50-38 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT South Jamboree SCORE WON Banks 67-48 WON Philomath 64-57 WON Philomath 65-54 lost Rainier ‘Holiday Tournament 56-39 WON •Lakeview 52-43 WON •Stayton 52-51 WON •Rainier 50-44 WON Jefferson 60-26 lost Stayton 55-48 lost Gladstone 67-56 lost Salem Academy 45-43 lost LaSalle 52-48 lost Central 48-43 WON Woodburn 64-48 WON Gervais 52-40 WON Stayton 55-54 OT lost Gladstone 72-66 WON Salem Academy 43-37 WON LaSalle 63-57 lost Central 55-41 WON Woodburn 55-39 WON Gervais 64-53 JV BOYS' BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Banks 51-38 WON Philomath 69-42 WON Philomath 67-54 lost Rainier 56-53 WON Jefferson 56-42 WON Stayton 47-42 WON Gladstone 46-43 WON Salem Academy 49-20 lost LaSalle 58-39 lost Central 55-34 lost Woodburn 71-64 WON Gervais 50-37 lost Stayton 65-47 WON Gladstone 50-36 lost Salem Academy 40-38 WON LaSalle 49-40 WON Central 49-48 lost Woodburn 50-48 WON Gervais 67-55 Scoreboard 115 com SCOfOCMD WINTER SPORTS AWARDS Boys' Basketball: Bill Lowdcr, most valuable, all-league second team; Vic Hernandez, best defensive player; Tim Smith and Barry Nelson, most improved; Gary Williams, most inspirational; Tim Cox, team captain. Girls' Basketball: Jodi Federico, most inspirational, team captain; Vicki Towery, all-league, team captain; Kerri Mi- lionis, all-league, team captain; Wynne Aldrich, honorable mention all-league, team captain; Cindy Graham, most improved. Wrestling; Mark Fowlds, most important, team cap- tain, all-league; Greg Wolf, most important, team captain; Shane Beggs, all-league; : Troy Wheeler, all-league; Jim Gilbert, all-league; Steve Franke, most improved; Fowlds and Wolf, most inspiration- al. JV BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Regis 8-1 lost Gervais 6-3 lost LaSalle 9-0 lost Salem Academy 8-5 lost Stayton 12-11 WON Woodburn 7-3 lost Central 7-6 WON Gervais 19-8 lost LaSalle 6-3 lost Stayton 9-6 lost Central 19-7 WON Salem Academy 5-3 WON Woodburn 4-2 lost Gladstone 13-7 VARSITY BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Central Linn 3-2 WON Regis 7-2 WON Riddle 6-0 WON Jefferson 11-2 WON Gervais 7-3 lost Bend 10-3 lost Bend 1-0 WON LaSalle 6-1 WON LaSalle 7-3 WON Salem Academy 6-1 WON Stayton 10-0 WON Woodburn 5-3 WON Central 3-2 lost Gladstone 4-2 WON Gervais 4-3 WON LaSalle 4-3 lost Stayton 4-3 WON Central 3-1 lost Salem Academy 7-4 WON Woodburn 5-1 WON Jefferson 10-0 WON Gladstone 4-3 lost Stayton (District Playoff) 2-1 GIRLS’ TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Willamina 4-1 WON Silverton 4-2 lost North Marion 3-2 WON South Albany 4-2 WON Junction City 3-2 WON LaSalle 3-2 WON Stayton 4-1 WON Junction City 4-2 lost Central 4 1 lost Marist 3-2 lost LaSalle 3-2 WON Stayton 3-2 WON North Marion 4-1 2nd Conference 2nd District 116 Scoreboard BOYS’ TENNIS CASCADE n OPPONENT SCORE lost Silverton 7-0 lost S. Albany 7-0 lost Stayton 5-0 WON Dayton Forfeit lost Marist 3-2 lost Central 4-1 lost LaSalle 5-0 lost Stayton 4-1 lost LaSalle 5-0 lost Central 4-1 4th Conference 4th District VARSITY GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Central 160-193 WON Woodburn 175-180 lost LaSalle 185-192 lost Gladstone 158-195 WON Gervais 184-228 lost Stayton 164-180 lost Central 171-173 WON Woodburn 178-210 lost LaSalle 166-185 lost Gladstone 168-179 WON Gervais Inc. 114-131 lost Stayton 157- 185 5th Conference 5th District JV GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Central 198-230 lost Woodburn 214-230 lost Gladstone 174-244 lost Stayton 187-250 WON Central 234-249 WON Woodburn 218-243 lost Gladstone 193-229 lost Stayton 178-221 GIRLS’ TRACK CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 1st Happy Rock Relays 138 pts. WON Salem Academy 95-34 lost LaSalle 74-38 WON Gervais 52-34 WON Woodburn 67-59 WON Willamette Relays Stayton 68-60 lost Gladstone 77-50 Cougar Foundation Meet of Champions 1 lost Central 77-49 4th District 46 pts. 14th State BOYS’ TRACK CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 1st Happy Rock Relays Willamette Relays 138 pts. WON Salem Academy 138-6 WON Gervais 74-30 4th Elmira Relays 57 pts. WON Woodburn 95-50 2nd Central Relays 72 pts. Gladstone Meet of Champions WON Stayton 91-53 WON Gladstone 84-63 WON Central 74-71 2nd District 1201 2 pts. 7th State SPRING SPORTS AWARDS Boys’ Track: Toby Willmarth, most improved; John Elder, most inspirational and most valuable; Bill Lowder, field captain; John Elder, running captain. Girls’ Track: Andrea Gertsch, most improved; Sheila Dilley, most inspirational; Linda Robinson, most outstand- ing. Baseball: Darrell Duncan and Rick Jenkins, co-captains; Barry Nelson, most improved; Kevin Briles, most valuable and most inspirational; Jeff Alderman, hustle award. Golf: Dan Winkle, most valuable and team captain; Jesse Brown, most improved. Girls’ Tennis: Lisa Jipp, most valuable; Jacki Shinn, most im- proved. Boys Tennis: Ron Garver and Mike Shelton, most valuable; Mike Jipp, most improved. Scoreboard 117 118 Activities The Dust Is Cleared; Seniors Win The battlefield was laid, the troops ready to march to victory or defeat and the yells echoed down the halls. It was Homecoming '78. Monday was officially declared Hat Day with a variety of hats walk- ing the halls. The noon time shop- ping cart race was won by the junior class. Foreign exchange student, Andrea Gertsch said, “I enjoyed the class competitions because they united the classes.” Tuesday was heralded as Freak Day. Students with stripes on their faces and antennas sticking from their silver hair roamed the halls. The sophomores, led by Mike Jipp, won the pie-eating contest. Kathy Williams 2 stated, “Wow! I couldn't believe all of the weird people on Freak Day.” On Wednesday, Kiddy Day, dia- pers and stuffed animals seemed to be the “in” thing. Noontime compe- tition points for the highly dangerous egg toss, went the seniors. Coronation was Wednesday even- ing in the auditorium. Monique Ni- chols was crowned queen, and the runners-up were Tricia Gisler and Denise Reber. Thursday was Inside-out Day, with most students wearing their pants and their shirts inside-out. Noontime competition was the ob- stacle course, and the seniors domi- nated the event. The final day of Spirit Week was twin day. Competition was the tongue-tying McDonald’s Say-it- right contest, won by the sopho- mores. At 2:15 the earth seemed to trem- ble in the vicinity of Cascade High School; the pep assembly was under- way. Each class and the faculty gave a five minute skit followed by the immortal Spirit Contest. The seniors took first with a rendition of a rock concert by Aerosmith, featuring the song “Come Together,” the home- coming theme. The week reached its zenith when the Cougars romped Salem Acade- my’s Crusaders, 34-0. The class of 1973 was honored during halftime, and the Spirit Week results were an- nounced. The seniors, by winning the skit, sign, and some of the noontime competitions, easily took first place with 123 points; the sophomores, second with 73 points; and the ju- niors, third with 69 points. Saturday night was the homecom- ing dance, featuring Headline. ABOVE: Sophomore Mike Jipp shows win- ning pie-eating form as junior Jim Daniels and senior Bill Lowder eat on. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Brandy Sterling and Ray Kottre warm up for cart race on Monday. RIGHT: Carrie Hatch, Vicki Howard, Joan Rumcl- hart, Connie Stevens, and Karlcnc Burton dress up on Kiddie Day. 120 Homecoming Come cwgetfier 6. Jodi Federico 7. Sheri Halverson 8. Kelly Huber 9. Kerri Milionis 10. Karen Dossey. I. Denise Rebcr 2. Tricia Gisler 3. Queen Monique Ni- chols and Escort Tim Cox. 4. Karen Sat- terwhitc 5. Vicki Towcry. 7 8 9 10 Homecoming 121 Homecoming, a Time of Fun and Frolic, Special Days Football, a Dance, a Queen ABOVE: Debbie Brawlcy walks her toy dog on Kiddy Day. BE- LOW: Teacher Darrell Mehl officiates the obstacle course compe- tition. and the students cheer their respective classes on. Seniors won the event and went on to win the overall Spirit Week award. LEFT: B McGloughlin displays his abnormality on Freak Day, Tuesday, one of several special homecoming dress-up days. 122 ABOVE: At the homecoming dance. Cascade students get down to some tunes by Headline BELOW: Jcaninc Bcrning and Kurt Hauth do their thing at the homecoming dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Sattcrwhite takes time out for a refreshment, a cup of punch. LEFT: Queen Monique Nichols boogies to Headline’s rendition of “Youngblood. The dance on Saturday night conclud- ed homecoming. Melodramas, Musical Share Spotlight The entertainment spotlight was lit, and one-act play competi- tion was the center of attention for January. The plays up for nomination were “Curse You Jack Dalton, performed by the junior class, and An Old West- ern Melodrama,” performed by the senior class. Each play consisted of seven cast members. Senior actors were Barry Nelson (honorable men- tion), Ray Kottre. Monique Ni- chols (best actress), Lorene Mock ABOVE: Susan Pcidmont (Monique Ni- chols) helps Edwin Brickcr (Jim Fritz) through her dorm window in the Mel Brooks musical '‘All-American. RIGHT: Dave Large, playing the role of Egbert Van Horn in the juniors' production of Curse You. Jack Dalton. applies spirit gum to hold his mustache in place. (supporting actress), Vic Hernan- dez, Scott Juul (supporting ac- tor), and Mark Prescott. Junior cast members were Jodi Etzel, Chris Tollcson (honorable mention), Julie Chamberlin, Lance Puckett. Dave Large (best actor). Shannon Haviland. and Debbie Thompson. The climax of tbe evening came when the best play award was pre- sented to the cast and directors of “An Old Western Melodrama. Mrs. Lee had this to say about the work involved in producing a one-act play: “We all had so much fun rehearsing the play that we lost quite a lot of time laugh- ing at each other.” Total proceeds for the evening amounted to $183. The proceeds went into the student body fund. 124 Entertainment LEFT: Mortincr McSkcw (Vic Hernandez). Oswald Slugfest (Scott Juul). and Abigail McSkcw (Lorcnc Mock) appear in the seniors’ production of “An Old Western Melodrama.” TOP Paul Pargctcr. l.acc Davis. Ken Hulbcrt. Laurie Bulls, and Allen Gile boogie down after ihc firsl home football game against Toledo ABOVE: Dave Kcaglc and Julie Chamberlin gel passionate during practice session for musical production of “All-American.' b Mel Brooks, performed in May. Entertainment 125 Entertainment LEFT: Nichollc Batten applies eyeliner to Monique Nichols to emphasize the unreal- ity of the senior melodrama. UPPER LEFT: After the senior class play, Scott Juul is still playing his character Oswald Slugfest as he shows off his large muscles to Mrs. Abigail MeSkew (Lorenc Mock) jnd Daisy MeSkew (Monique Nichols). LOP RIGHT: Vic Hernandez regains sc- ;urity as he cuddles a teddy bear on Kid- iic Day. ABOVE: Brian McGlaughlin proves that the hand is quicker than the eye at a magic show for senior citizens. 126 Entertainment LEFT: Andrea Gertsch (right) and other exchange students entertain at AFS des- sert with a special rendition of “Old Mc- Donald. ' TOP: Debbie Dinkcl. Jonnie Korkow. Venita Albee. Kim Anders. Nan- cy Hernandez. Joni Bond gather around Santa (Bill Lowder) to give him their Christmas lists. ABOVE: Vic Hernandez and Mark Prescott use their home cc skills in destroying turkey leftover from the Thanksgiving buffet Entertainment 127 Angels Accent ‘Heavenly’ Prom Nite Saturday, April 28, was a very special night for the newly crowned 1979 Prom Queen Tricia Gisler, who reigned at Saint Mary’s Parrish Hall: her court consisted of Jodi Federico, Vicki Towcry, Denise Reber, Dianne Rcber, Brandie Sterling, Karen Satterwhitc. Kelly Huber, Sheri Halverson, and Monique Nichols. The theme, “A Heavenly Even- ing, was accented with hanging silver stars and angels resting on the tables. Princess Brandie Sterling stat- ed: “I thought the Prom was pret- ty good. It was kind of crowded, but I guess you could say that brought us closer together. I’ll re- member the Prom and the blue flashing lights. The group Sho-Gun, consisting of four guys and one girl, per- formed at this year’s gala event. After Tricia was crowned by her escort. Matt Whitfield, Sho- Gun played a special song for the newly crowned queen and her court. Many people feel that little elves or munchkins arrange the place for the Prom and are the ones who raise all the money to pay for decorations and the band. But this is not true. Even though these students at times may be angels, they are also very dedicated juniors that raised all of the money for the Prom. These students held cake raffles and sold hot dogs during some of the ball games. For Halloween, the class spon- sored a haunted house to raise more money, bringing in a total of S81. Practically the same students remained loyal to raising money with the bottle drive and, on a cloudy day, a car wash, raising all together SI84. But these juniors didn’t stop here; they stayed after school to paint stars and make angels. Vicki Atkins, junior class presi- dent, had this to say about the Prom and juniors: I was really pleased with the way the Prom turned out; and I really appreciate all of the help the officers and I got from the group of people that worked so hard to make the junior class a great class—a class that did great things for the Prom and all the other activities the juniors were in charge of. The class of ’80 is a great class! Till 79 PROM COURT: From Row: Dianne Reber. Brandie Queen Tricia Gisler. Karen Sallcrwhitc. and Jodi Federico. (Not Sterling Back Row Vicki Towcry. Kelly Huber. Sheri Halverson. Pictured Denise Reber and Monique Nichols) 128 Jr. Sr. Prom LEFT: After being crowned. Queen Tricia Gisler dances with her excort Matt Whitfield ABOVE LEFT: Jodi Federico looks fondly at her escort. Bill l.owdcr ABOVE RIGHT Mike Shelton escorts Candi Robinson to the dance floor. ABOVE: Sho-Gun's guitarist begins to rock out as the couples take to the dance floor. Jr. Sr. Prom 129 Junior-Senior Prom 130 Jr. Sr. Prom ABOVE: The Prom Commillcc: Front Row: Julie Chamberlin. Chris Tollcson. Second Row . Robin Frederick. Dave Keagle Third Row: Dorinda Williams. Tcri Unger. Fourth Row: Theresa Knowles. Matt Turner. Fifth Row Sands Movies. Wanda McCor- mick. Denise Malone Back Row: Laurie Fiet . Rod Peters. (X’bbie Thompson. (Not Pictured: Vicki Atkins. Lance Puckett. Dave Large. Tiffany Elliott, Tammy Bruner. Shell) Seaton. Scott Haven. Mark Keagle). TOP RIGHT: The day before the prom. Julie Chamberlin puts in her time making table decorations. ABOVE: Junior class president Vicki Atkins, who spent many hours in preparing the prom, ar- ranges theme letters. Jr. Sr. Prom 131 Concert Choir Sings At Special Occasions In district competition at the University of Oregon, concert choir rated among the top choirs participating, receiving ratings of superior and excellent-plus in per- formance and excellent-plus in sight-reading. “Not only did we perform well, but we were third best out of 18 schools in sight-reading. That in- cluded large schools from the Sa- lem and Eugene areas,” com- mented director Darrell James. The choir learned a wide range of musical styles. Numbers from the early periods of music such as “Dona Nobis Pacern” and “Locus Iste” presented real challenges. Lighter selections included a Beach Boys' medley, “Carousel,” and “God Bless the Child.” Besides performing at home concerts, the group entertained around the community, at the Ca- pital Conference Festival, State Capitol, and at other schools. RIGHT: Nichole Batten pantomines to “Sad Clown” during fall concert. FRONT ROW: Debbie Brusvcn. Dorinda Williams, Serena Pum- mel, Karla Hauth. Joy Larson. Annette Sherman, Launnie Baker. Gary Baker. Tom Gisler. Dave Keagle. Lome Hancock. Susan Howell. Laurie Peterson. Marilyn Moore. Kathy Strcight. SEC- OND ROW Tammcra Zicbart. Debbie Streeter. Angela Petersen, Kristy Williams, Claudia Whitaker. Abigail Eisenhut, Becky Wil- liams, Greg Dalke. C hris Cox. Dave Large, Lance Puckett. Denise Shilhanck. Kelly Huber. Monique Nichols. Marilyn Gardner Tammy Facklcr THIRD ROW: Melinda McClellan. Lace Davis. Eric Lounsbury, Tricia Gisler, Karen Carlton. Lisa Hallisy. Vicki Atkins. Dennis Sapp. Dave Brinlee. Jeff Rychard, Larry l.ulay. Jim Fritz. Linda Basl. Robin Frederick. Karen Dossey. Karen Shaw. 132 Music TOP LEFT: Steve Markham adds drum and cymbal sounds to the choir's version of “God Bless the Child.” TOP RIGHT: Besides directing the choir. Mr. James accompanies on the piano. ABOVE: At the fall concert. Debbie Brusven accompanies concert choir. Pat Van Santen. Linda Robinson. BACK ROW: Dena Hampton. Teresa Knowles. Deanna Wellbrock. Sandra Larkin. Karen Sattcr- whitc. Connie Stevens. Rod Peters, Kevin Trevcna.Tim Cox. Scott Juul, Greg Taylor. Matt Turner. Paul Chilton. Annette Rice. Lau- rie Fietz. Cindy Ward. Linda Mock. Heidi Rusten. Music 133 C.C. Jazz Places 2nd, 3rd In Festivals Consisting of only seven mem- bers, CC Jazz rocked the school with songs like “Taking It Easy,” “Lovin’ the Feeling, “Give It Up,” and “Night Train.” And when Mark DeWilde began to put feeling into “Feels So Good,” the music came to life and so did the audience. “The thing I'll always remem- ber about CC Jazz is how close we were to each other since we had only seven people in our group. We had great jam sessions togeth- er. I’ll always remember how well we did at the festivals,” said Lor- ene Mock. Unlike most groups that order sheet music, CC Jazz took their material from jazz and rock al- bums. They listened to such per- formers as Crusaders, Chuck Mangione and others, picking songs they liked, song with the right beat. CC Jazz attended two festivals: Mt. Hood and U of O, placing third and second, respectively, in the Jazz Combo division. The group also performed at fall, Christmas, and spring con- certs and played at the AFS Des- ABOVE: Jose Morales, Rhonda Wolf. Mark DeWilde, Lorenc Mock, and Eric Larson join ihcir musical talents together at the Christmas Concert. RIGHT: CC Jazz-Front Row: Mark DeWilde and Rhonda Wolf. Second Row: Heidi Rusten and Lorenc Mock. Back Row: Eric Larson and Greg Dalkc. (Not pictured: Gary Ba- ker.) sert and the FFA banquet. Heidi Rusten and Lorene Mock remembered one of the trips to a festival: “When we went to Mt. Hood, Mr. Robbins didn’t want the hassle of a bus, so we crammed the amps, three guitars. the electric piano, drums, and all of our horns into Gertrude, the school van. Greg sat on a trumpet case all the way over, and Eric and Mark sat between the drums and the amps. 134 CC Jazz LEFT: Mark DeWildc and Rhonda Wolf play “Give It Up as Lorene Mock adds the saxophone touch at the AFS Dessert. TOP LEFT: Mark DeWilde blasts it out on his trumpet during a jam session ABOVE: Gary Baker adds the guitarist’s touch during a practice session. CC Jazz 135 Concert Band Finishes 5th At Festival Concert Band placed fifth in the Capital Conference Band Fes- tival held at LaSalle. “We thought that we should have placed at least third or fourth ' said baritone player Bry- an Wolf. Through an agreement between band director Gary Robbins and choir director Darrell James, the band moved permanantly into the junior high, and the choir re- mained in the senior high. The school board approved that ar- rangement. “We have much more room to move around in now,” said Joel Brown, a tuba player. At the spring concert, Lorene Mock and Greg Killinger were named best band members. “The band members greatly improved over the year in rhythm and in sound, said Mr. Robbins. RIGHT: Gary Robbins directs Concert Band's rendition of “Just You and Me” during spring concert. CONCERT BAND (Alphabetically): J. Anderson. S. Barnard. S. Bcggs. A. Bouchie, J. Browning, M. Burgess. S. Coleman, D. Davis. S. Dietrich. M. DeWildc. R Duncan. A. Eiscnhut. J. Etzcl. E. Fochtman. K. Germond. J. Griffith, D. Hall. D. Hammon. C. Hartford. M. Hortsch, D. Hosford. G. Killinger. E. Larson, T. Lloyd. E. Lounsbury. J Mathias. W. McCormick. M McDonald, L. Mock. J. Morales. L. Preshong. L. Puckett, L. Robinson. K. Swayer. R Shank. S. Stengel. C. Ward, C. Whitaker. B Wolf. R Wolf, P Van Santen, C. Woock. 136 Music Cascadians Perform, Relax On Beach Voices forming a perfect har- mony drifted from the music room early mornings and at noon while the Cascadians practiced to perfect their musical precision. They concentrated on jazz mu- sic, rendering such tunes as “Brighter World ’ “Melba’s Blues and “We Never Really Say Good-bye” at concerts. In ad- dition to regular performances, the singing group performed at the Hilton, for Oregon City School and at St. Paul’s gradu- ation. “We had fun at the Hilton be- cause of the classy atmosphere and the people we sang for,” stat- ed Vicki Atkins. LEFT: Debbie Brusven on ihe synthesizer and Linda Robinson on the flute accompa- ny the Cascadians while they sing “Fool on the Hill” at the spring concert. CASCADIANS—Front Row: Choir Director Darrell James. Lau- rie Peterson. Lance Puckett. Doug Hosford. Becky Williams. Sec- ond Row Robin Fredrick. Monique Nichols. Steve Frankc. Dave Large. Vickie Atkins. Third Row: Linda Robinson. Tammy Fackler. Jim Frit . Gary Baker. Lisa Hallisy. Chris Tollcson Back Row: Linda Mock. Laurie Fietz, Annette Rice. Tim Cox. Kevin Trcvcna, Dennis Sapp. Sandra Larkin, Tricia Gislcr. Music 137 Student Council Sponsors Class Plays The student council proved to be a very productive one. The group consisted of four seniors and one junior; president, Kerri Milionis, vice president. Lorene Mock, secretary, Cora Butz, trea- surer, Jodi Etzel, and activities di- rector, Marilyn Gardner. President, Kerri Milionis, was the first woman Student Body President Cascade has ever had. Some of her duties as president include signing activity papers, setting up student government meetings, organizing projects, and receiving and answering mail. With her experience as president of the student body, Kerri feels that “When it comes right down to it, most of the responsibility in student government is assumed by the girls. They get the job done better than guys. Not to put down the guys, but girls are more cffc- cicnt.” Mrs. Butler said, “I think Kerri has done a fine job all year long. She is an organized and dedicated person.” Mrs. Butler has worked closely with the student council this year on many projects. Students approved a change in the way the cheerleaders are elected. The cheerleaders now try out in front of the student body with a panel present. Students try- ing out must do a group and single cheer, a musical routine and a school song routine. They are also questioned by the panel. Sixty percent of the points come from the panel and the other forty per- cent from the student body. “Part of being on the student council for me was being behind the scenes and knowing what was going to happen before it hap- pened. I hope more people will get involved in student government next year. It's a great experience and I learned so much, stated Marilyn Gardner. ABOVE: Chris Tollcscn (Anna Alvardo) and Jodi F.tzcl (Mrs. Dalton) act out their roles in the junior class play. Curse You Jack Dalton. RIGHT: Kerri Milionis. student body president, signals the start of a student council meeting as she taps the gavel. 138 Student Council Andrea Adopts to Cougar Lifestyle Each year, through the Ameri- can Field Service Program, Cas- cade has received a foreign ex- change student. This year’s visitor was Andrea Gertsch, from Wen- gen, Switzerland. Living with the Donald Sors- dahl family, Andrea became a part of the Cascade Cougar way of life. She played JV volleyball and basketball, belonged to the Ski Club and spent a lot of time in photography. She said she also enjoys judo and mountain climb- ing, along with vanilla milk- shakes. ‘‘The people are all so pleasant and nice to me,” she said. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Cora But?, secretary; Lorcne Mock, vice presi- dent; Kerri Milionis. president; Marilyn Gardner, activities director; Jodi Etzcl. treasurer. LEFT: Exchange student Andrea Gertsch flashes a photographic -smile ABOVE: Andrea poses for cameraman in her native cos- tume. Exchange Student 139 Annual Staff Work Hard, Enjoy It All Because this year’s staff was smaller than previous ones, each student had to do twice as much work as usual. Much more dedi- cation, time, and hard work were required of each staff member. “Because we were responsible for a lot more layouts this year, we just had to work harder and longer. But, 1 guess it was all right,” commented staff member Robby Beard. Members of the staff attended the OSP Conference in Eugene and the Mt. Hood Mass Media Conference. “The Eugene conference was all right, but it was kind of boring because we didn’t get to stay very long.” stated co-editor Matt Tay- lor. The Cascadian staff pulled in three awards from the Mass Me- dia Conference. These were Tris Pflug, third place in photography; and the yearbook, fifth in adver- tising and third in photography. Along with layout responsibil- ities, the staff had another con- cern—fund-raising. To finance the special effects proposed for the annual, a number of projects were needed. The staff held an end-of-the-year dance for the stu- dent body, during the spring. Pro- ceeds amounted to about $100. A T-shirt campaign was also sponsored to raise money. Shirts with “Cascade Athletic Dept., and Cougar Sportsfan, were sold to promote Cougar pride and help finance the annual. Also, this year the staff went on their ad sales trips, necessary to help finance full-color and sec- ond-color pages. Each senior also paid $4.50 to have the senior section in color. RIGHT: Dan Thorpe thumbs through a yearbook to find some layout ideas. CASCADIAN STAFF—Front Row: Matt Taylor, Joni Graham. Tim Smith, Darrell Johnson. Tris Pflug. Back Row: Dale Clements. Dan Thorpe. Kac Eycrly. Mary Ferry. Robby Beard. Stan Parker, Charysc Clark. (Not Pictured: Julie Chamberlin, Kristy Kemcry. 140 Cascadian Staff Ken Hulbcrt. Debbie Sattcrwhitc, Christina Gomez, John Ander- son, Jodi Federico. Tricia Gislcr. Karen Sattcrwhitc. Randy Kath. Paula Walker. Chris Olsen, Tim Nivcr.) LEFT: Staff members Tim Smith and Mike kicscl browse through yearbooks during their spare lime at the OSP Conference in Eu- gene. TOP LEFT: Photographer Randy Kath cuts negatives for file noldcrs. TOP RIGHT: Photographer Iris Pflug catches his sub- jects off guard during many school activities. Tris received third place for photography at the Mt Hood Mass Media Conference held in February. ABOVE: Co-editors Jodi Federico and Matt Taylor discuss design ideas for the personnel layout. Cascadian Staff 141 Cougar Lair Earns 3rd Place Honors “We began the year with many promises and high hopes, some of which bursted in half. But we put out a great paper. “I really enjoyed our oncc- monthly social hour at the Stayon Mail where we worked on layout for the Cougar Lair, commented Joe Usselman, 1978-79 editor. The Cougar Lair includes many new ideas this year. Columns were encouraged, but most were short- lived. More games and puzzles ap- peared: Back to Back, Name the Babe, and crossword puzzles be- came familiar specials. The Lair also featured editorials and car- toons. Along with the photo publica- tion and photography classes, the staff attended two conferences, one at U of O and another at Mt. Hood Community College. At Mt. Hood, The Cougar Lair captured a third place for overall appearance, and Karen Satter- white received a third place for her cartooning. Julie Chamberlin offered her feeling about the staff and paper: “Even though our staff was small, we were efficient, organized, and we got the job done.” “Joe Usselman did a really good job, and it was really a posi- tive experience working with him.” During Christmas and in the spring, the staff sold frisbees to help finance printing costs. “The Cougar Lairv as great ex- perience for learning the work that goes into any publication or paper,” Debbie Thompson of- fered. Twice, the staff visited busin- esses in Stayton and Salem in hopes of selling ads to help fi- nance publication. “Students who picked up their monthly issue of the Cougar Lair, read it, and found something worthwhile in it, can thank three people: Joe Usselman, Julie Chamberlin, managing editor; and Debbie Thompson, ad busi- ness manager. “These three students did more than their share to preserve the quality of the school paper,” Jack Pflug, advisor, said. THE LAIR STAFF-Fronl Row: Marilyn Gardner. Joe Usselman. Julie Chamberlin. Tricia Gislcr. BACK ROW: Roxic Lyons. Deb- bie Thompson. Tim Smith. Karen Sattcrwhite. (Not Pictured: Te- resa Perreault. Darrell Johnston. Denise Hampton. Rishcll Hurd. John Randall. Dan Thorpe. Gene Fulton. Jodi Federico. Tom Gisler, Barry Nelson.) 142 Cougar Lair at Mt. Hood Mass Media Conference LEFT: Debbie Thompson organizes file of papers from other schools. TOP LEFT: While distributing the special Christmas issue of the Cougar Lair, editor Joe Usslemann and managing editor Julie Chamberlin sell spirit frisbees. TOP RIGHT: Teresa Per- reault works on an ad for the school paper. ABOVE: Jodi Federico and Tim Smith help with newspaper distribution during high school lunch hour. Cougar Lair 143 Carnival Raises Money For Groups Some of the popular booths at the annual Booster Club carnival held in November were the senior jail, where captives spent time un- til they were bailed out, and the ring toss, where people tried to ring money. In the library, where the annual bingo action was. junior high principal Ralph Aldrich called out the numbers. Bingo was one of the Booster Club’s major money raisers, with a net profit of $200.80. Sonja Stengel commented, “1 liked the carnival a lot. Even though I lost a lot of money, it was fun.” Dave Brinlee took first and third place money in the Booster Club raffle. He donated the mon- ey to the Ski Club. The carnival brought in a net profit of $437.60. The booth that earned the most money was the senior jail, earning $72.90. ABOVE: During raffle drawing, Monique Nichols wonders who'll win. RIGHT: So- nja Stengel and Roxanne Booze try their luck at ringing money at the l.cttcrmcn Club's ring toss booth. TOP: Jodi Etzcl gives David Layton three tries at Student Council’s bowling booth. 144 Booster Carnival Faculty In Intramurals : Cascade students were treated to exciting sports action during the normally boring noontime hours when teams consisting of students and faculty competed in intramural volleyball, basketball, and badminton. The faculty dominated volley- ball. Only one faculty team lost to a non-faculty team as the teams finished one-two in the playoffs. As basketball began, the facul- ty were, once again, favorites; but the junior and senior teams soon became dominant. Kelly Jacobe and Jim Richison led the juniors to an easy playoff victory over the seniors. Besides being one of the indi- vidual stars of the games, faculty member Karl Elliott was also the intramurals coordinator. Mr. El- liott feels that “intramurals are beneficial because they give stu- dents who aren’t in varsity sports a chance to compete.” Mr. Elliott also says that “giv- ing the faculty a chance to com- pete against the students is a good thing because it lets the student see that teachers are human, that they like to dribble and that they, too, can make mistakes.” LEFT: Coordinator Karl Elliott sets the ball for his faculty teammates during in- tramural volleyball action. BELOW: Kel- ly Jacobe shoots a jumper over Kelly Jen- sen during a basketball game between the juniors and seniors. BELOW LEFT: Ju- nior Gary Williams attempts to spike over faculty player Bill Mastic while Steve Johnson looks on. The faculty won the volleyball competition. FFA Among Top I Percent In Nation On Nov. 6, 11 people flew back to Kansas City, Missouri, to the FFA National Convention: Dave Majesky, Chris Massingill, Jim Shifferer, Shelly Seaton, Glenys Nichol, Mary Ann Westwood, Deanna Wellbrock, Lisa Cole- man, Pete Thorpe, and advisor Bill Reif. At the National Con- vention, the students attended leadership workshops, general sessions, and picked up Cascade's various awards. Glenys Nichol and Lisa Coleman received the chapter’s Silver Emblem BOAC Award, putting Cascade’s FFA in the top three percent in the na- tion. Shelly Seaton and Chris Mas- singill accepted the Gold Emblem National Chapter Award, indi- cating that the chapter is in the top one percent nationally. Both Jim Shifferer and Pete Thorpe flew back to receive their American Farmer Degree, the highest degree an FFA member can receive. On Dec. 11, four people from Cascade participated in The Creed Speaking and Advanced Public Speaking contest held at North Marion. Doug Massingill placed first, and Eric Nichol placed in Creed Speaking; Glenys Nichol and Shelly Seaton took first and third, respectively, in the advanced contest. The annual state convention this year was held in Klamath Falls. Among the students win- ning awards were four from Cas- cade: Laurie Logan’s, first place for treasurer’s book; Glenys Ni- chol, second place for secretary’s book; Mary Ann Westwood, sec- ond for beginning record book; Mark Westwood, a 1978 graduate and a new vo-ag teacher's aide at CHS, runner-up for placement in production. For the second year in a row. Cascade was named top FFA chapter in the state. Advisor Bill Reif was named Honorary State Farmer; only two are chosen each year. Named State Farmers were Clayton Olson and Chris Massin- gill, an award only going to the top three percent in the state. District proficiency awards went to Mary Ann Westwood, Livestock Production; Lisa Cole- man, Beef Production; Sonja Stengel, Horse Production; Floyd Scott, Poultry Production. 51st National FFA CONVENTION FFA s oFde t BELOW: Mike Cole and Laurie Logan watch as Monique Nichols pulls winners ticket for Homecoming beef draw. LEFT. Glenys Nichol receives BOAC Award at National Convention in Kansas City, Mis- souri. 149 FFA OFFICERS: Mary Ann Westwood, assistant treasurer; Glenys Nichol. secretary; Clayton Olsen, vice president; Mark DeWildc. sentinel; Mike Yutzic. president; Shelly Seaton, reporter; Laurie Logan, treasurer. (Not Pictured: Lisa Coleman, photogra- pher) ABOVE: Mike Yutzie relaxes with a game of pool between activi- ties at state convention. TOP LEFT: State Farmer Clayton Olson walks through the arch of success. TOP RIGHT: Chris Massingill begins the ritual of being awarded his State Farmer Degree. RIGHT: After advisor Bill Reif receives recognition as Honorary State Farmer, he shakes hands with state sentinel Shawn Dooley. 150 FFA CUHS FFA Chapter Rated among Top I Percent ABOVE: Mary Ann Westwood shakes hands with national vice president Elvin Caraway as she receives her District Proficiency Award. The award was presented during the state convention in Klamath Falls were the Cascade chapter was named top FFA group. FFA 151 Spanish Club Sets Trip Sending a group of students to Spain was the main topic of con- versation for the Spanish Club ad- vised by Larry Macon. The tour of southern Spain was set for spring vacation of 1980. “We are all working to help send as many students as we can. It is going to be a very special trip for those who go, said club presi- dent Debbie Dinkel. Mr. Macon, who lived in Spain for several years, will chaperone the tour. He said that the trip should combine pleasure and edu- cation, learning about another culture and life style. RIGHT: Kurt Hauth and Debbie Dinkel ham it up at a Spanish Club meeting. SPANISH CLUB—Back Row: Frank Quiros, Debbie Dinkel. Kirk Kurt Hauth, Lisa Scott. Debbie Tipton. Sticklcy, advisor Larry Macon. Front Row: Shannon Haviland. 152 Spanish Club FBLA-Front Frow: Darla Townc. Greg Oleman. Roxie Lyons. Dale Donna Hurlcss. Julie tpperly. Vicki Towery, Korcen Griffith. Fred Clements. Wade Shcrburn. Back Row: advisor Carmen Lehman. Humber New FBLA Members Enter Competition Future Business Leaders of America (FBI.A) was introduced and then organized for students interested in business careers. The club and its members were officially installed by South Sa- lem High School’s FBLA chapter at a reception held in the library. In March, members competed in areas such as Job Interview, Public Speaking, Data Process- ing, Money Management, Busi- ness Communications, Office Procedures, Job Description Manual, etc. Roxie Lyons quali- fied for state in Public Speaking. Money-raising projects to fund the group included selling Funds- a-Poppin' popcorn and sponsoring a dance that raised almost S40. Club officers were Greg Ole- man, president; Wade Sherburn, vice president; Roxie Lyons secre- tary; Dale Clements, treasurer. LEFT: Vicki Towery (left) discusses com- petition plans with Julie Epperly. FBLA 153 Skiers Organize Club “Having a ski club was fantas- tic. It was successful and turned a lot of people on to skiing. You didn’t have to be an expert ei- ther, said beginning skier Karen Satterwhite. If numbers are any indication, the Cascade Ski Club was defi- nitely successful. Over 60 differ- ent people went on ski trips, and about 20 students learned how to ski. Debra Faber, the advisor, had a big hand in teaching many nov- ices. The season began in early Jan- uary and lasted through April. The club rented Hammon busses for transportation to and from Hoodoo, Mt. Hood Meadows, and Mt. Bachelor. To help finance the skiing, the group sponsored a booth at the Booster Carnival, held a Sadie Hawkins Dance, and sold Valen- tine cookies. Jonnie Korkow, club treasurer, said that “the Sadie Hawkins Dance went over quite well, as did the Valentine cookie sale.” Dave Brinlee was the club president, and Ron Leighty served as vice president. RIGHT: Venila Albcc. Kim Anders, and Linda Basl draw crowds to the Ski Club carnival booth. ABOVE: Jeff Rychard, Joni Bond, and Chris Olsen kick back on a Meadows. Other Ski Club trips were at Hoodoo and Bachelor, slope and relax. This particular photo was taken at Mt. Hood 154 Ski Club NHS Sponsors Table For AFS Dessert In December. 13 inductees and their parents gathered for the Honor Society Fall Induction ceremony. And in April, 9 induc- tees and their parents gathered for the Spring Induction ceremo- ny. During the ceremony, each member lit a candle of knowledge and each recited the Honor Soci- ety Pledge. Afterwards, each in- ductee received a card from vice principal Kathryn Butler. Dan Thorpe stated. “I'm glad to be a member of the Honor So- ciety although I think it docs not include some of Cascade's finest students.” The people in NHS are some of the most actively involved people on campus. For this reason, the chapter does not initiate activities on its own, but members try to make themselves available for helping anywhere they're needed. This year, N HS sponsored a table at the AFS Dessert, played an ac- tive role in executing the formal HONOR SOCIETY FAI.I. INDICTEES From Row Jodi El- Lssclman, sr.; and Valorac Dorman, sr. (Not Pictured: Laurie el. jr.: Brandy Sterling, sr.; Tawnce Huff, jr.; Chris Tolleson. jr.; Logan, sr.) Debbie Dinkcl. jr. Hack Row: Dan Thorpe, sr.; Dave Large, jr; .toe 156 Honor Society reception on Valentine's Day, and served as ushers at Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. Advisor Mrs. Emily Smith had this to say: ‘‘They’ve been an out- standing, cooperative group to work with. Many times during the year when something around school needed doing. I’ve called on NHS members to help, and they’ve responded willingly. BELOW: After being inducted, Glcnys Nichol and Dan Thorpe discuss the even- ing's events with their parents. HONOR SOCIETY SPRING INDUCTEES Front Rou Linda Mock, soph.; Jenny Garlock. soph.; Vicki Atkins, jr: Heidi Rusten. jr.. Back Ro : Roger Basl, soph.; John Sherman, soph.. Bruce Colburn, jr.; and Jodi Eedcrico. sr. (Not Pictured: Andrea Gertsch. sr.) LEFT: Lorcnc Mock and Tricia (i islet prepare refreshments for newly inducted members and their parents. ABOVE: During the fall induction. Jodi Et cl is one of the first to light her candle of knowledge. Honor Society 157 158 Ads Scnior Directory TTZ COUGAR Edward J. In lCDAST TO OUST STORES ... fatal hardware —RJMg Tggir RIEN Bell llgl Accurate and Complete Returns 333 SECOND AVE. UambUMPPp Income Tax STAYTON, ORE. HgniMiycfj Service PHONE: 769-2126 505 Main St. PHONE 769-2°'’3 1 Aumsville, OR 97325 Phone: 749-1253 Ph. 769-2265 STAYTON. OREGON Senior Directory ADAMS. JOYCE: JV Volleyball (2); Varsity Volleyball (3); JV Basketball (2); Track (I); JV Tennis (2); Varsity Tennis (3, 4); Turner Festival Court Queen (3); Honor Society (3, 4); T.A. (4) Academic Top Ten (4) —22, 111 ALBEE. MARVIN: Cross Coun- try (I, 2); JV Track (1); Intra- murals (2, 3, 4) —22 ALDERMAN, JEFF: Football (1); JV Football (2); JV Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (4) —99, 101. ALDRICH, WYNNE: Volley- ball (1); Varsity Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Cap- tain: Volleyball (4); Basketball (4); Class Officer: Treasurer (2), Vice President (4); Honor Society (2, 3. 4), Vice President; T.A. (3, 4); Cascade Area’s Future First Citizen (4); Salutatorian —19, 20,21,22,33, 76. 86,87, 88, 111. ASHWILLE, JOLENE: —22 BAIRD, BEN: FFA (I, 2, 3. 4); Band (1,2, 3); Pep Band (2, 3) —22 BALES, KATHY: —22 BALES. VERNA: —22 BARTON, JAY: JV Cross Coun- try (2, 3); Varsity Cross Country (4); JV Basketball (2); Varsity TTrack (2, 3, 4); Intramurals-Vol- leyball. Badminton; T.A. (3); 4 H Forester Vice President —22, 71, 72, 106, 108 BEGGS, LEWI: JV Cross Coun- try (1. 2, 3. 4); JV Track (1, 2, 3, 4) T.A. (3) —7, 22, 71, 72. 74, 104. BELL, ANDY: Basketball (1) Baseball (1); JV Baseball (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (3); JV Track (4); Weightlifting; T.A. (3) — 104. BELLE1SLE, DEBBIE: Wres- tling Rally (2, 3, 4) Captain (4) —26. 96, 97. BERNING, JEANINE: —22, 123. BLAIR, COLLENE: —22. BRILES, KEVIN: Football (1); Baseball (1) JV (2) Varsity Base- ball (3, 4); Intramurals (4); Weightlifting (3, 4); Honorable Mention, Baseball (3); First Team Outstanding Company... Outstanding Products To fit individual needs, you need outstanding products and outstanding advisers. You can get both with Standard Insurance Company. We would welcome inquiries at anytime with no obliga- tion. GARTH ROUSE, CLU - LENNY FEDERICO tl I INSURANCE COMPANY —' 4Vl? IVUV 11V PORTLAND, OREGON Dedicated to Excellence for Policyowners Salem Agency 475 N.E. Cottage Street 581-1654 160 Ads Senior Directory All-Conference (4); Ski Club (4) —22, 99. BRINLEE, DAVE: Football (1); JV (3) Varsity (4); Varsity Wres- tling (4); JV Track (4); Court Es- cort (4); Ski Club (4) —22, 65, 132. BROADWELL, TONI: Student Council Representative (3, 4); Choir (1, 2. 3) —22. BANKSTON, ROGER: BARTOSZ, JANET: BUKER, KARLA: T. A. (1,2, 3, 4); AFS Club President (4) —22. BURLISON, DEBBIE: Volley- ball (1); JV (2); Basketball (I); JV (2); Wrestling, Baseball Stat (I, 2, 3) T.A. (4). BUTZ, CORA: Student Body Of- ficer (4); Honor Society (2, 3, 4); FHA (2) GRASP (4) —19, 22, 119, 139. CARLTON, KAREN: —132. CATALANO. JULIE: T. A. (4); Concert Choir (4) —22, 35. COLBURN, ERIC: Cross Coun- try JV (I, 2) Varsity (3, 4); Track JV (2); Varsity (3,4); Intramurals (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Spanish Club (1,2. 3), President (3), Vice President (1); Academic Top Ten —22, 71, 72, 104. COLEMAN, LISA: Basketball JV (2, 3); Track (1); Tennis (1); FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), Photographer (4); State Farmer, District Profi- ciency; Band (1, 2, 3); T.A. (4) —23, 148. COMSTOCK, ROD: —23, 65. 92. COREY, MIKE: Cross Country JV (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4); Wres- tling JV (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Track Varsity (3); Intramurals (4); Cross Country Co-captain (4); Cougar Lair Staff; Sports Re- porter (3) —71, 72. 92, 93. COX, TIM: Basketball (1) JV (2) Varsity (3. 4); Baseball (I) JV (2) Varsity (3, 4); Weightlifting (3, 4); Basketball Captain (4); Base- ball Honorable Mention (3, 4); Court Escort (4); Ski Club (4); Cascadians (3, 4); Concert Choir (1,2, 3.4); T.A. (3, 4)-17. 23, 78. 79,81.99, 100, 121, 132, 135. CREASON. JOHN: CURETON, GINA: Volleyball (I)-23. DALLAS, DEBBIE: —23 DAVIDSON, JOHN: FFA (1,2, 3); T.A. (4) —23. DIETRICH, EDWYN: T.A. (2, 3, 4) —23. DILLEY, RENEE: JV Track (3); Varsity Track (4), Varsity Manager (4); FFA (3, 4); Horti- culture (4) —23, 76, 105. DORMAN, VALORAE: Foot- ball (I) JV Football (2); Basket- ball (1); JV Basketball (2); Track (I); JV Track (2); Captain (2, 3); Officer (1, 2, 3); Student Body Officer (2, 3); Class Officer (1.2, 3); Honor Society (4); Cougar Lair Staff (3); Choir (2, 3); T.A. (2, 3, 4) —23. 156. DOSSEY, KAREN: Homecom- ing Court (4) —23, 121, 133. DUCHENE, BILL: JV Wres- tling (3); Varsity Wrestling (4) —94. DUNCAN, DARRELL: All- Conference Baseball (3, 4) —21, 99, 101. EICHMAN, TONJA: Cougar Lair Staff (3), Ad Sales Manager; T.A. (3, 4) 23. ELDER, JOHN: —23, 34, 71, 104. 107. ELLIOTT. TRACY: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Baseball (1); JV Baseball (1,2) JV Track (3) —62. 63, 65. 104 ELLIS, DONNA: ELLIS. DOUGLAS: —23. ENGELHARDTCRAIG: Varsi- ty Track (1, 2); Intramurals (4); Capital Conference Champions in Wr iuif I fcziaznieeel Auto Parts Equipment 4444 Commercial S.E. Phone— 588-2600 Salem Track (2); Court Escort (3); Boy of the Month, March, 1979: Hon- or Society (2, 3, 4), President (4); T.A. (3); Valedictorian (4) —33. EPPERLY, JULIA: Volleyball (1); Basketball (1); Tennis (1); Turner Festival Court (3); Secre- tary Class Officer (4); Girl of the Month. March, 1979; FBLA (4); Ski Club (4); Honor Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary; Academic Top Ten (4) —20, 21, 23, 28, 33. 91, 153. FAHRENKRUG, SCOTT: A.V. (3) —8, 23. FARRELL, JULEE: Choir (1, 2, 3); Cascade Baseball Chicks (4) —23. 29. Santiam Golf Club PGA professionals Jock Coppedge Dick Mo son 'Beautiful 18-hole course •Driving range •Pro shop •Club repair facilities •Restaurant lounge 769-3485 or 769-3486 Our pro shop offers the finest professional golf equipment and men's and women’s apparel. John Incas Chevrolet MKT. ROAD JCT. HWY 22 STAYTON,OREGON OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS Ads Senior Directory 161 Senior Directory 2665 Commercial St. S E Salem. OR 97302 (503' 364-4717 STAYTON REFRIGERATION 207 3rd Street Stayton. Oregon 97383 Phone 789 3495 ELMER MICK KLAMP FEDERICO, JODI: Basketball (1): JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Tennis (1); Most Inspirational (4); Rally (I, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Basketball Captain (4); Student Body Offi- cer (1), President; Class Officer (2, 3. 4), Vice President, Presi- dent; Honor Society (4) Cougar Lair Staff (3, 4), Reporter; Cas- cadian Staff (3, 4), Page editor. Co-editor (4); T.A. (2, 3, 4) —7, 19,21,23. 29,33,86, 88,89, 119, 121. 128, 129, 141, 143, 157, 159. FOLTZ, KEN: FFA (1, 2, 3. 4); Shop Skills (4) —24. FOWLDS. MARK: —92. FOX. ROY: Vice President (1) —24. FREDETTE, LARRY: FREEMAN. PATTI: FROMHERZ, ARTHUR: FFA (4); T.A. (4) —24. GARDNER, MARILYN: Ten- nis (1); JV Tennis (1); Student Body Officer, Activities Coordin- ator (4); Ski Club (4); Cougar Lair Staff (4), Reporter; Choir (4); FH A (3) —20, 24. 133, 139, 142. GARVER. RON: —24, 110. GERTSCH, ANDREA: JV Vol- leyball (4); JV Basketball (4); Track (1); JV Track (2); Varsity Track (3, 4); Student Body Offi- cer ( (2, 3); Class Officer (4), Homeroom Representative; Ski Club (4); Honor Society (4); Cou- gar Lair Staff (4), Reporter; Cas- cadian Staff (4) —105. GESCHER. VALERIE: GISLER, TRICIA: JV Tennis (1); Varsity Tennis (2, 3,4); Rally (1, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4), Queen; Hon- or Society (3, 4); Cougar Lair Staff (4); Cascadian Staff (4); Cascadians (2, 3, 4); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); Dress Code (4) —21, 24. 29, 31, 68, 111, 121, 125, 128, 129, 132, 135, 142, 157, 159. GODFREY, LISA: Volleyball (1); JV Volleyball (2); Basketball (I); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (4); Turner Festival Court (3); Class Officer (4), Trea- surer; Honor Society (3, 4), Trea- surer; Band (1, 3); Pep Band (1, 3); T.A. (4); National Merit Scholarship Commended Student (3); Academic Top Ten (4) —33, 35, 86. GRIFFITH. KORENE: Volley- ball (1); Basketball (1); Track (1); FBLA (4); FFA (4), Vice Presi- dent; Cascadians (2, 3); Concert Choir (2. 3. 4); T.A. (3, 4) —24, 153. GUST. MARK: —24. HAYBURN. TIM: A.V. (1) —24. HALLER. ROBERT: HALVERSON. SHERI: Rally (1); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); T.A. (4) —7, 24, 121, 128, 139. HAMPTON, DANIEL: HAUTH, KARLA: —24, 75, 76. HAVILAND, DARRELL: —24. HAYES. LARRY: —24. HEDGECOKE, MARC IE: JV Basketball (2, 3); Softball (1); T.A. (4); Play, All-American (4) —20, 24. 175. HENDERSON, NANCY: —24. HENDRICKS, BRIAN: Cross Country (3); FFA (1, 2, 3, 4) —24. HERNANDEZ. VICTOR: Foot- ball (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3. 4); Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Basket- ball (4); JV Golf (1); Varsity Golf (2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (2. 3, 4); TLENNQX; Bureau of Marion Polk Counties • Consumer Business Reports • Local National File Information • Locally Owned and Operated Rob Robertson President 503 364-0455 Albany 928- 1920 726 13th St. S.E. P.O. Box 3166 Salem. OR 97302 162 Ads Senior Directory Blade Freres Building Supply CLOTHES Building ' - Materials MEN of All Kinds 1 Phone: 769-2879 Stayton, Oregon LANCASTER MALL DOWNTOWN 198 LIBERTY ST. N.E. PHONE 585-7200 (Jfii F! a£ue) Ski Club (4) —65, 79, 81, 112, 113, 125, 126, 127, 148. 174, 175. HERRMANN, RICK: —24, 148. HOLTZ, TAMMY: Transfer from Paradise Valley High, Phoe- nix, Arizona; JV Track (3); Varsi- ty Track (4); Class Officer (3), Vice President; Girl of the Month, May; T.A.; Pom-Pom Line for Two Years; Rodeo Club— Reserve Champion in Horse Show for 1976 and 1978. HOWARD, VICKI; —25, 31. HUBER. KELLY: Varsity Rally (3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Choir (3, 4); T.A. (3, 4); Cascade Baseball Chicks (4); Sophomore class Car- nival Queen (2); Physical Fitness Award (2);—25,68,69. 121,133, 128 HUMBER. FRED: —153. HURLESS, DONNA: FBLA (4); FFA (1, 2); Honor Society (4); T.A. (3); Belly Dancing Con- test in Albany-Second Place in Novice Division (4); Gong Show (2) —25, 153, 156. 1SRAELSON, CHRIS: A.V. (3). JACKSON, MARC: —25. JENKINS. RICK: Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3,4); Captain (4); All-Conference (4) —101. JENSEN, KELLY: Baseball (I); JV Baseball (2); Varsity Baseball (3,4); Most Inspirational (3); All- Conference (3, 4); Intramurals (T.A.) (4)—7, 25, 27.98,99, 145. JUUL. SCOTT: JV Football (3); Varsity Football (4); Varsity Ten- nis (2); Varsity Track (4); Weightlifting (3. 4); Bench Press Competition (4); Court Escort (4); Ski Club (4); FFA (1); Choir (4); T.A. (4); Senior Play-Best Supporting Actor (4); Play, The All-American (4) —25, 65, 104, 125. 126. 132, 174, 175. KEENE, LISA: Softball (1); Rally (2, 3). Queen (3); Cougie (4). Turner Festival Court (3), Pep Band (3); T.A. (3)—25, 69. KELLY. CAROLYN: —34. KILLINGER, GREG: Aca- demic Top Ten —25, 136. KNAPP. MIKE: JV Football (3); Weightlifting (4); Honor Society (3, 4); T.A. (4) —25. KN1TTEL, PAUL: —25. KOTTRE, RAY: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity (2. 3, 4); Track (1), JV Track (1); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Ski Club (4); Choir (1, 2, 3)—25. 63, 64. 65, 104. 120, 127, 174, 175. LARSEN, CINDY: LARSEN, JEFF: Phillipsburg High School, Phillipsburg. Mon- tana; Class Play; T.A. (1, 2, 3. 4); A.V. (1). LEABO, ROD: —25, 65. LEDFORD, MELOD1E: —25. LEIGHTY, RON: Ski Club (4), Vice President; FFA (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (2) —25, 154. You’ll get a helping hand at Home! HOME FEDERAL «2� SAVINGS flfc €K AMO LOAM AMOCUTKM k Stayton Branch SUBLIMITY LINGO. KAREN: LOGAN, LAURIE: JV Volley- ball (2); Basketball (1); JV Bas- ketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Track (1,2, 3,4); FFA (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); First State Treasurer’s Book (4); T.A. (3, 4); Honor Society (4) —20, 25, 86,6, 87, 105, 109,'149. LOGAN. ROBERTA: T.A. (4); North Salem High School. LOU NS BURY, EVANGE- LINE: —25. LOWDER, WILLIAM: —21, 25, 27,29.61,63.65, 78, 79, 106, 120, 127, 129. Ads Senior Directory 163 LOW RlMORE, ED: Wrestling (1); JV Wrestling (2, 3); Varsity Wrestling (4); Jr. Class President (3); T.A. (3); A.V. (1, 2, 3, 4) —95 LYDA, KAYE: —25. MANRIQUEZ, MARTINA MARKHAM, STEVE: —26, 133, 135. MEYERHOFFER. CAROL: —26. Senior Directory MCCLAUGHLIN, JOHN: —26. MILIONIS KERRI: Volley- ball (1); Varsity Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3. 4) All- Conference Volleyball (4); All- Conference Basketball (3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Captain, Volleyball (4); Captain, Basket- ball (4); Student Body Officer (1, DAVE nason S ASSOCIATES DAVID S. NELSON GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS PUBLIC RELATIONS 2100 Lancaster Dr. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 Office 503 585-1157 Suite 1-B cfhe [Pixie (Beauty Salon Wilma Mary Jo Nelda Debbie Also mens styling OPEN TUES THRU SAT. 7318 - 3rd STREET TURNER, ORE. 97392 Phone 743-2187 4); Student Body President (4); Class Officer (2), President; Girl of The Month, December 1979, (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Aca- demic Top Ten (4) —26, 27, 29, 76, 86, 88, 89. 138, 139. MILLER. MARIE: MILLER, DAVE: —26. MITCHELL. TRUDY: MOCK. LORF.NE: Student Body Officer (4), Vice President; Honor Society (3,4); Cougar Lair Staff (3), Reporter; Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Concert Choir (4); T.A. (4); CC Jazz (1,2, 3, 4) Band Council President (4); Best Supporting Actress, An Old Western Melodrama” (4); All- American Play (4); Sr. Best Band Member (4); CC Jazz, Best Per- former (4) —20, 21, 26, 32, 125, 126, 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 157, 175. NELSON, BARRY: Varsity Football (4); Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); JV Baseball (3); Varsity Baseball (4); Most Improved, Basketball (4); Ski Club (4); Cou- gar Lair Staff (4), Reporter; T.A. (4); Play, All- American (4) —25, 26. 65, 79. 80, 81, 98, 99, 174, 175. NEWTON, PAUL: PUMMEL SUPPLY COMPANY HARSH 2365 HOYT ST. S.E. - SALEM HOISTS Phone (503) 581-2437 Trailer Axles 1,000 lb. to 20,000 lb. Truck and Trailer Equipment Gooseneck Custom Trailers Hot Water Pressure Washers Capacity ★ Grain Boxes heavy duty beds •Tool Boxes • Metal and Canvas Pickup Canopies • Service Bodies • Knuckleboom Cranes ★ Livestock Racks 164 Ads Senior Directory LANCASTER TEXACO SERVICE 1491 LANCASTER DR. SALEM, OREGON 3215 Market St N E Salem. Oregon 97301 (503) 378-1511 In the Roseland Center NICHOLS. MONIQUE: Rally (4); Homecoming Court (4), Queen; Prom Court (4); Class Of- ficer (3), Treasurer; Cascadians (3. 4); Concert Choir (3. 4); “Old Western Melodrama”, Best Ac- tress; Play, All-American (4) —21. 26. 68. 69. 121, 123, 124. 126, 133, 135, 144, 175. NOLLEN, JOEL: OAKES. DEBBIE: 26. O BRIEN. PAMELA: OLSEN, CHRIS: Ski Club (4); Cascadian Staff (4); T.A. (2, 3. 4) —9, 26, 141, 154. O’REILLY, KELLY: OWENS. MIKE: Football (1); JV Football (2, 3); Varsity Foot- ball (4); Basketball (1); JV Bas- ketball (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (4); JV Baseball (1.2. 3); Varsity Baseball (4); Intramurals (3, 4): T.A. (4); A.V. (4) —26. 65, 79, 81. OWENS, PAUL: —30. PALMER, ALTON: PEOPLES, NICHOLLE: North Salem High; Ski Club (1), Secre- tary; T.A. (3) —26. PERLICH, QUINTIN: P1ESER,CINDY: FFA (4); T.A. (1,2, 3,4); Softball (1); FHA (2) —26. PIKL, BRIAN: POND, JEDD: —26. PORTER, BRYAN: Intramurals (3); T.A. (4); A.V. (3); Experi- mental Aircraft Association (1,2, 3) —26. PRESCOTT, MARK: Football (1); JV Football (2) Varsity Foot- ball (3, 4); Baseball (1); JV Base- ball (2); Varsity Baseball (3, 4); Varsity Track (4); Weightlifting (2, 3, 4); Weightlifting Competi- tion (4); Homecoming Court Es- cort (4); Ski Club (4); T.A. (4); Play, All-American (4); Play, “An Old Western Melodrama” (4) —26, 65, 107, 127, 174, 175. PRIDDY, BECKY: FFA (4); Cougar Lair Staff (4), Photogra- pher; Cascadian Staff (4), Pho- tographer; T.A. (3, 4) —26. PRIDDY, TIM: Football (1); JV Football (2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Intramurals (4); T.A. (3); A.V. (1, 2, 3, 4) —26, 65. RAND, LONNA: Class Officer (1), Secretary: T.A. (3, 4) —26. REBER, DENISE: Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Turn- er Festival Court (3); T.A. (3, 4) —27, 121. REBER. DIANNE: —27, 128. REBO, MICHELLE: —27. RICE ANNETTE: Rally (2, 3); Class Officer (4), Activities Coor- dinator; Ski Club (4); Cascadians (4); Concert Choir Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Intramurals (4); Weightlifting (4); Football Captain (4); Home- coming Court Escort (4) —7, 28, 65, 110, 129. Special rates available 3500 River Rd. Salem, Oregon SHILHANEK, DENISE: Track (1); Rally (3, 4); Cougie (2); Ski Club (4); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); T.A. (3, 4); Cascade Baseball Chicks (4) —19, 23, 28, 29. 30, 85, 133. SHINN, DENI: Softball Slat (1), Wrestling Stat (1); FFA (2, 3) ; T.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). SILBERNAGEL, KEVIN. Stu- dent Body Representative (2, 3, 4) ; T.A. (3. 4) —20. 28 STERLING, BRANDIE: —19, 28. 30, 85, 105, 120, 122, 127, 128, 156. Ads Senior Directory 165 Good luck seniors! Shop your home towne market 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 ! Senior Directory TAYLOR. MATT: Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2), Varsity Basketball (3. 4); Varsity Tennis (2. 3, 4); Weightlifting (3.4); Boy of the Month, April-May 1979, (4); Cascadian Staff (3, 4), Co- editor —8, 21, 28, 79, 81, 110, 140. 141. TAYLOR. MONA: Softball (1). THOMPSON. ROD: THORPE, DAN: Varsity Cross Country (1,2, 3,4); Varsity Track (1,2, 3, 4); Intramurals (4); Cross Country Captain (4); FFA (1,2, 3, 4); Honor Society (4); Cougar Lair Staff (4), Sports Editor: Cas- cadian Staff (3, 4), Photographer, Writer; Salem Track Club (1, 2) —28. 71, 72. 108, 140, 156. THRELKEL, PETE: JV Wres- tling (4); T.A. (4) —28, 94. TIPTON, LAURI: T.A. (2. 3, 4) —28. TOWF.RY, VICKI: Volleyball (1); JV Volleyball (2); Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3. 4); JV Track (1,2); Rally (1, 2); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Student Body Officer (1,3), Secretary (I), Ss Hall’s AUTO WRECKERS HMVY DUTY 3 fl (j O W i PI Q 1 2 mile east of Turner 743-2191 166 Ads Senior Directory 240 Commercial Street N E Salem. Oregon 97301 (503) 363-7973 BILL and SYLVIA DORNEY (Personal Business Hours Tuesday - Saturday) Sgt. At Arms (3); FBLA (4) —7, 20, 21. 28, 86, 88, 121, 128, 139, 153, 159. TOWNE, DARLA: —153. TREVENA, KEVIN: Football (1), JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4), Track (I); JV Track (2); Varsity Track (3, 4); All Conference Football, Track (4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Ski Club (4); Cascadians (4); Concert Choir (1,2, 4); T.A. (4); A.V. (2) —28. 65. 132, 135, 174, 175. UNGER. DEBBIE: —7, 28. USSELMAN, JOE: Honor Soci- ety (4); Cougar Lair Staff (2, 3, 4), Feature Editor (3), Editor (4); T.A. (3, 4) —28. 142, 143, 156. WARD. CINDY: Band (2, 3); Pep Band (3, 4); Choir (3, 4); Full Tuition Scholarship To Chcme- keta; Academic Top Ten (4) —21. 28, 133. WEIGLE, JOANNE: WE1SENHAUS, TIM: JV Foot- ball; Varsity Football; Baseball; JV Baseball; Basketball (1); (JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; JV Track; Varsity Track; Weight- lifting (4); Turner Festival Escort (4) —28. 35, 65, 79, 104. WEITMAN, TRACY: T.S. (3) —28, 35. WERNER. STEVE: —29. WEST. JOANNIE: —29. WHITENER, RICHARD WILKINS. ANTONETT1E: T.A. (3); Granby High. WILLIAMS, KATHY I: T.A. (4); Choir (4) —29. WILLIAMS, KATHY 2: Rally (3) ; Ski Club (4) —29. WINKLE, DAN: Football (2); JV Football (3); Varsity Football (4) ; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Golf (1,2, 3, 4); Golf Captain (2. 3, 4) —7, 29, 65. 135. WOLF. GREG: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Wrestling (1); JV Wrestling (3); Varsity Wrestling (2, 4); Co- Captain Wrestling (4); Cougar Lair Staff, Reporter —29, 63, 64, 92. WYATT, MARK: —29. YUTZIE, MIKE: JV Tennis (2, 3); Turner Festival Escort (3, 4); FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3), President (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Cascade Vocational Advi- sory Council (4) —29, 149, 150. Dai is- Dar ey Snsurance, Snc. 318 N. THIRD AVE. STAYTON, OREGON PHONE 769-2151 Jack C. Darley George W. Laird Richard Kingsley DICK'S SAFETY SERVICE DICK PURDUM COUGAR Your award-winning 2075 BROWN ROAD, N.E. EALEM. ORE. 97303 PH. 364-6633 WHEEL ALIGNMENT high school newspaper BRAKE BERVICE Western CASCADE OFFICE P.O. Box 246 7980 2nd StrMt Tumor. Oregon 97392 Security Gary Wallstrom Assistant Cashier Manager Bank Tel «phono: 743-2113 Ads Senior Directory 167 Jensen's lien Complete Automotive Service 2nd G Chicago Turner, Oregc Phone 743-2419 STAYTON FLORAL GIFTS 633 North 3rd. Stayton, Oregon 97383 769-2613 Nameless Where low prices and courteous people make shopping enjoyable! 1940 Mission Street Salem, Oregon FAMILY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association Stayton Branch 769-7111 168 Ads Serving the State of Oregon for 9 Years Williamette Door Mfg. Custom Prefinished Cabinets Raised Panel Cabinet Doors Complete Line Frame Doors Residential Multi-Unit Cabinetry Wholesale or Retail - Sales Installations Quality Workmanship - Lower Prices L W Lumber Sales Design Layout-Estimates 581-2728 581-2878 2709 Strong Rd.S.E. Corner of Strong Rd. 27 S.E. Ads 169 Open for lunch 11 a.m. Dining and dancing til 2:30 a.m. Host: Eddie Tehan Phone: 362-7790 'Sujojoer 3803 Commercial S.E., Salem, Oregon Seafood Steaks Qklcken. 170 Ads PLAZA RESTAURANT Open 6 a.m. Daily — breakfast — lunch — dinner STAYTON, OREGON 769-5899_________ Moduline MANUFACTURING MOBILE HOMES: CORINTHIAN GIBRALTAR Industries (Oregon), Inc. P O BOX 168 - 945 OLNEY STREET .AUMSVILLE. OREGON 97325 PHONE 503-749-2171 Where banking is a very • . ITAVTON (RANCH personal thing. 1533 Hawthorn. NE, Sal.m, Oregon Wp can print anything you can say! (almost) J. DAVID JOYCE MANAGER Ice Cream Dick’s BASO-ROBBIHS ICE CREAM STORE llnuswl I 4| Hind ke f T 1 packed cream i M A party flavors V items CAn decorated to your order Discounts to church and school groups 363-2352 3239 MARKET ST. N.t 789 3rd Street Stayton, Oregon 97383 Ads I Towery Farms “Custom Grain Storage’’ 13023 N. Santiam Lane S.E Aumsville, Oregon Phone: 769-7724 Whether you're buying or selling, look to The STAYTON MAIL first! Call 769-6338. 172 Ads EYERLY VOLKSWAGEN Sales Leasing Service Parts Quality Used Cars Stayton Auto Supply The Pro Warren’s Quality Main Office 3230 Market St. N.E. 585-7251 Salem, Oregon P. 0. BOX 12219 ll«T PRODUCTS 145 3rd Avenue Stayton, Oregon 97383 Phone: 769-2141 5250 Chicago St. Turner, Oregon Phone: 743-2334 2310 Mission S'. S. E. Salem, Oregon 97301 362-2401 Ads 173 ‘All-American ’ 1st Musical In 5 Years CAST DIRECTORS Dave Large. Professor Stanislaus For- dorski; Chris Tollcson, Elizabeth Hawkcs- Bolluck; Lance Puckett. Edwin Brickcr; Monique Nichols. Susan Peidmont; Heidi Rustcn. H.H. “Hilly” Henderson; Karen Shaw, Trish; Lorene Mock, Agnes; Jim Fritz, Doak Gifford; Steve Turner. Profes- sor White; Carmen Lehman. Professor Dawson; Debbie Thompson, photogra- pher; Tammy Fackler, Carrie; Tom Phil- lips. Hulkington “Hulk” Stockworth; Rod Peters. Moose; Mark Prescott. Vic Her- nandez, Scott Juul. Barry Nelson. Ray Kottre. Kevin Trevena. football players; Matt Turner. Robert Autery, Lauri Fietz. Marcic Hcdgccokc, students; Annette Bouchie. head customs officer; Marcie Hedgccokc. McCaffec; Laurie Peterson. Lisettc Updcgravc. Debbie Thompson. Tammy Fackler. Margaret Dalkc. Immi- grants; Kathy Streight, Mike Stuart. Julie Chamberlin. James Ferguson. Frank Ni- chols. Gene Streight. Linda Mock, Nina Jones. Shannon Hogan. Joel James. Cam- eos. Errol Hogan, Drama. Darrell James, Mu- sic; Marge McDowell, Technical Crews. BACKSTAGE CREW Steve Tolleson, Robin Brinlce. Ed Humber, Dave Keaglc, Fred Humber, lights; Debbie Thompson. Dave Keaglc. curtain; Todd Baker, props; Laura Pre- shong, Robin Brinlee. Natalie Hunter. Diana Wullcrt, Linda W'insett. makeup; Tracy Elliott, special effects; Loretta Strohmeyer. Donna Hogan, student super- vision; Music Department, refreshments. ADDITIONAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wills Music Store. Slayton Cooperative Telephone Company, Salem First Church of the Nazarene. Office Secretaries, AV, and Business Department. Nichollc Bat- ten. Daniel Mock. 174 LEFT: Heidi (Hilly) Rustcn poses in her homecoming outfit after the play. TOP RIGHT: After a commotion among the football players, the president of the college, and his daughter. Professor Fodorski (Dave Large) says, “At Whittenburg, we had very excit- ing chess tournaments.” ABOVE: The football players freeze in position, waiting to sing “Physical Fitness.” ABOVE: Monique Nichols sings the song “Night Life. as Karen Shaw and l.orcnc Mock listen. TOP: The cast of the musical hit play. “All American. RIGHT: In the Homecoming scene, the girls (Lorenc Mock. Marcic Hcdgccokc. Karen Shaw) applaud the Hulk (Tom Phillips) after his dramatic pep talk. All American 175 NS i h appecm to Se tfk end %ay army Se a wu Seam 176 Last Of The '70’s