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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

II K� m o is ra m 00 o INTRODUCTION 4-1 ACTIVITIES S-27 CLASSES 2S-77 ATHLETICS 78-135 ACADEMICS I3S-149 PERSONNEL 150-IS7 ADS SENIOR INDEX 158-171 CLOSING 172 Contents 3 OPENING INTO THE EIGHTIES 4 Opening Into The 80’s A Place For You by Michelle Buckner Another school year has begun, One that will be filled with fun. Tears and laughter, love and pain, Sunny skies and clouds and rain; Football, tennis, basketball. There is something here for all, Whatever that you like to do, Cascade has a place for you; But don’t forget throughout the year, That there is something better here, Memories are being made, Strong foundations being laid; Just keep your goals inside your mind, As another year unwinds, Just cherish happy moments here. And face the future without fear. .....I ■Mill ca llllllll| lllllllll nil!!: lllllllll llllllll| lllllllll ni Activities 7 Homecoming Features Dress-Up Days Spirit rose in anticipation of that week of weeks—homecom- ing—which meant dressing up, spirit contests, coronation, the big game, and the dance. The classes went at it during noontime competition consist- ing of a ball relay, ten-person pyramid, feather race, hula hoop race, and obstacle course. Seniors won the spirit competi- tion. During the week, students dressed according to specially designated days: faculty’s Far- Out Day, freaky clash day; sophomores’ Disco Day, featur- ing sparkle and glitter up and down the halls; juniors’ Hippy Day, a time of peace, head bands, and beads; seniors’ Ha- waiian Day with grass skirts and leis; and the traditional Black and Gold Day. “Homecoming has really been exciting in the way that each class has been competing,” said Laurie Peterson. On Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m., the top 10 awaited the selection of the queen. Kim Anders, wearing a long white dress trimmed in lace, clutched escort Greg Dalke’s arm as she entered room 10A to become the 1979 queen, crowned by last year’s queen, Monique Nichols. RIGHT: The JV cheerleaders look on as the seniors get rowdy. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Margaret Dalke and Mrs. Debra Faber are far-out and groovy on Hippy Day. 8 Homecoming After MC Lennie Federico announced the queen, Dave Large sang “You Are Beautiful” as a tribute to the queen and her court: princesses Wendy Sullivan and Teresa Perreault plus Joni Bond, Debbie Dinkel, Dina Hampton, Nancy Hernan- dez, Johnie Korkow, Glenys Ni- chol, and Becky Williams. Es- corts were Terry Hoffman, Bob Stifle, Chad Weston, Tim Smith, Gary Baker, Kelly Ja- cobe, Robin Brinlee, and Gary Williams. In the rain and mud, the Cougs won the homecoming game, 55-6. Halftime ceremo- nies were cut short because of the bad weather. Seniors were declared winners of the home- coming activities. The week of activities ended with the traditional dance, mu- sic by TICKET. ft ABOVE: Greg Klecker and Karen Primbs let off some steam during the feather-blowing contest. TOP LEFT: Dina Hamp- ton smiles from a Corvette during the halftime procession at the homecoming game. TOP RIGHT: I aunnie Baker and Deb- bie Satterwhite help during the reception after coronation. RIGHT: Launnie Baker does her hula-hooping during noon- time competition while other juniors cheer her on. Homecoming 9 Homecoming BOTTOM RIGHT: During the procession. Princess Teresa Perreault and escort Bob Stifel make their way to the stage. BELOW: Escort Greg Dalke carries Queen Kim Anders from the throne to the reception after coronation. TOP 10-Sitting: Becky Williams, Jonnie Korkow, Dina Hampton, Joni Bond, Princess Teresa Perreault, Queen Kim Anders, Princess Wendy Sullivan, Debbie Dinkle, Nancy Hernandez, Glenys Nichol. Standing: Escorts Gary Williams, Craig Farrell, Gary Ba- ker, Chad Weston, Bob Stifle, Greg Dalke, Terry Hoffman, Tim Smith, Kelly Jacobe, and Robin Brinlee. LEFT: Princess Wendy Sullivan looks admiringly at her escort, Terry Hoffman, as they make their way to the recep- tion. TOP RIGHT: Seniors prepare for the ten-man pyra- mid during noontime competition. ABOVE: Mandy Huber, and Tom Gisler really get into the Hippy scene. Homecoming 11 Plays Head Entertainment Highlights Entertainment came in a va- riety of forms from National as- semblies to school play compe- titions. Homecoming featured those ten lucky girls, the queen and her princesses. Popular dress up days were those of discos, hippies, and Hawaii with noon- time competition in such events as ten-person pyramids, feather blowing races, and hula-hoop contests in which seniors were declared winners of the week. Topping off the traditional week were coronation, the foot- ball victory over Stayton, and the dance. Actors provided entertain- ment through the one-act play competition in which sopho- mores won with “The Play’s the Thing” and the all-school production of “Our Town . Important dances of the year were those in which the girls asked the guys to the Sadie Hawkins Dance; the 13-hour Dance Marathon, which helped some people go to state for the wrestling tournament; and the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. LEFT: Teri Pflug, Kristy Williams, and Tana Lloyd pose for the camera during Slave Day. TOP RIGHT: Mike Burton helps out at the seniors' Valentine Reception. ABOVE: Larry Atha watches as Kelly Foerster signs in at the Valentine Reception. Also in the picture is Mark Ferra. 12 Entertainment LEFT: Daring trampoline duo perform at National Assembly. TOP: With help from A1 DeVos and Greg Dalke. Jim Daniels presses weights during Bench Press Championship. ABOVE: Musical group entertain Cougars with a variety of songs. Entertainment 13 LEFT: Lisa Jipp takes a hurdle over the obstacle course during spirit week competition. ABOVE: Homecoming princess Glenys Nichol and escort Robin Brinlee enter the gym for coronation ceremonies. BELOW: Dorinda Williams and David Layton help the seniors to a second place in spirit week feather-blowing contest. 14 Entertainment ABOVE: Juniors entertain with their pyramid during homecoming Spirit Week competition. TOP RIGHT: Band members practice for upcoming fall concert. RIGHT: Jim Daniels reveals eater’s fatigue during Burger Down, at Hamburger International in Salem. BELOW: Trampoline duo receive ap- plause for their heroics at national as- sembly. Entertainment 15 Glenys Nichol 1st State Girl VP At the annual FFA State Convention, Cascade’s Glenys Nichol was elected state vice president, the first girl to hold that state office. Cascade tied for first in the National Chapter Award and took second for its Building Your American Community Program. The chapter placed second in the Chapter Safety Program. Other Cascade state awards were as follows: Agricultural Mechanics team, third; Mary Ann Westwood, second for her treasurer’s book; Charyse, Clark, second for secretary’s book; Eric Nichol, first with chapter scrapbook. Glenys also was third in ad- vanced record book and won the public speaking contest. FFA OFFICERS President - (llenys Nichol Vice President - Chris Massingill Secretary - Charyse Clark Tresorear MaryAnn Westwood Reporter - Eric Nichol Sentinel - Mark DeWilde Photographer Dan Kuenzi RIGHT: During FFA week chapter members drove tractors of all sizes and styles to school. Mr. Jeskey watches as Eric Nichol places a flag in his riding lawn mower. 16 FFA Doug Hosford placed third in extemporaneous speaking. In the FFA Leadership Con- test, Randi Massingill was sec- ond. The beginning parliamen- tary team of Randi, Dan Kuenzi, Mark Thorpe, Lane Hawkes, Cory Stengel, and Larry Mock also placed second. Doug Hosford was first in ad- vanced public speaking. Chapter members posted some firsts at the Capital Dis- trict Proficiency Contest: Lisa Coleman, beef proficiency; Chris Massingill, diversified livestock production; Charyse Clark, secretary’s book; Mary Ann Westwood, treasurer’s book; Eric Nichol, scrapbook; Glenys Nichol, advanced record book. LEFT: Cory Stengel dries a greenhand for initiation. BOT- TOM LEFT: Chris Massingill devours a chocolate cream pie in the pie-eating contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Massingill poses in his official dress during National FFA week. BELOW: Advisors Ron McGee and Bill Jeskey smile for the camera. FFA 17 BELOW: Trent Brown watches as Mr. McGee demon- strates how to cut PVC pipe. BOTTOM LEFT: President Glenys Nichol shows how busy she is preparing for Nation- al FFA week. TOP LEFT: Chris Massingill enjoys painting Collen Allen’s hand for greenhand initiation. ABOVE: All chapter officers talk of victory after winning first place in the District Rituals contest. 18 FFA Varsity C Sponsors Bench Press Event The main purpose of the re- organized Varsity Cluh was to raise money for new sports equipment. The club sponsored a bench press contest. Individual boys’ weight division winners were Mark Thuerkoff (123), A1 De Vos (148), Mike Cunial (148), Mike Jipp (157), Greg Dalke (168), Jim Daniels (178), Kent Silhernagel (191). Heavyweights Pete Beguhl, Greg Dalke, and Steve Franke all pressed 265 pounds. Kim Smith topped the girls with 135 pounds. Coach Tom Phillips kisses pig after winning contest sponsored bv Varsity C. BENCH PRESS WINNERS: Mark Thuerkoff. A1 DeVos, Mike Jipp. Greg Dalke, Kim Smith, Jim Daniels, Kent Silhernagel, Pete Beguhl. Varsity C 19 Drama Club Produces 'Our Town' “Mrs. Schacht is an excellent director. She knows a lot about drama and acting. She deserves a lot of recognition for the good job she did and for her pa- tience.” Cascade’s Drama Club per- formed four shows of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town’’, March 8- 11 which depicts the life of a sweetheart couple, in 1901, in the small typical town of Grover’s Corners, N.H. The props were invisible, and the play was much pantomime. Most major roles were double- cast ed. Dave Large was the Drama Club president; Dave Keagle, treasurer; Chris Tolleson, secre- tary; Kelly Rose, fund-raiser; and Tracy Hall, activities coor- dinator. Mrs. Kay Schacht was the di- rector of the play, and Tracy Hall was student director. DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS Annette Bouchie, Mike Burton. Keith Carlton. Julie Chamberlin. Mike Cole, Jeff Dud- ley. Chris Elkins. Dave Elkins. Laurie Fietz, Jim Fritz. Mary Fromherz, Dave Hall, Tracy Hall, Dave Keagle. Dave Large, Arnie Lowder, Roxie Lyons, Barbara Mitchell. Linda Mock. Rod Pe- ters, Laurie Peterson, Lance Puckett, Kelly Rose, Jeff Sanders, Scott Shanks, Karen Shaw, Dennis Sapp. Beth Sors- dahl, Theresa Stevens, Debbie Thomp- son, Michelle Thompson, Chris Tolle- son, Matt Turner. Claudia Whitaker. TOP RIGHT: Chris Tolleson. Beth Sorsdahl and, Annette Bouchie re- hearse for Act I of “Our Town.” I.EFT: Annette Bouchie and Claudia W’hitaker shell peas in scene from Act II. 20 Drama Club LEPr: In the all-school play, Julie Chamberlin, the bride and, Doug Massingill, the groom, leave after their marriage' ceremony. Act II of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” TOP: Cast of “Our Town.” ABOVE: Chris Elkins does a touch-up job on Julie Chamberlin before they go out on stage. Drama Club 21 20 Light Candles To Join Honor Society The new Honor Society advi- sors, Loretta Strohmeyer and Errol Hogan, looked forward to making this the best year for the club members through get- ting more involvement in more activities. Mrs. Strohmeyer stated, “I think the members of the Hon- or Society should be leaders and good examples of the stu- dents at Cascade High School. In the past we haven’t had much recognition, but we would like to get more involved in school and community activi- ties.” The Honor Society received twenty new members-seven fall inductees and 13 spring induc- tees. FALL INDUCTEES: Debbie Brawley, John Randall, Lisa Scott, Karen Shaw. Kirk Stickley, Debbie Thompson. (Not pictured: Gary Williams) A NATIONAL HONOR SOCItT) ■V ClkiniifiT beri,,' m SPRING INDUCTEES ■ Seated: Mary Ferry, Joni Graham. Denise Malone, Chris Elkins. Becky Williams, Julie Chamber- lin. Standing: Dave Elkins, Karla Killinger, Tris Pflug, Sue Dietrich, Jean Williams, John Mathias. (Not Pictured: Paul Pargeter.) 22 Honor Society LEFT: Dave Elkins and Julie Cham- berlin light their candles in preparation for the induction. ABOVE: Lisa Scott introduces new Honor Society member. BELOW: Dave I-arge and Chris Elkins look over induction speech. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Loretta Stromeyer, advi- sor; Tawnee Huff, secretary; Jodi Etzel. vice president; Errol Hogan, advisor; Heidi Rusten, treasurer; Bruce Col- burn, president. Honor Society 23 Student Council Sponsors Spirit Week Student body officers and re- presentatives kept busy voting and discussing such topics as vandalism, open campus, a smoking room, school disci- pline, the grading system, the attendance policy, and fund- raisers. Some of the fund-raising ideas included sponsoring booths at the annual carnival, dances, and putting together the carnival which has tradi- tionally been sponsored by the Booster Club, no longer around. The council decided that the school needed more spirit sec- ond semester, so they held more assemblies and in March sponsored a special spirit week. Sophia Trottier, exchange stu- dent from Canada, joined the student body. She participated in volley- ball, basketball, and track. Along with her interest in horses and skiing, she said she liked small town horse racing and show competition. Sophia stayed with the Clay- ton Seaton family. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Dorinda Williams, secretary; Sorsdahl, treasurer; Jim Daniels, activities coordinator. Gary Williams, president; Abby Eisenhut, vice president; Beth 24 Student Council LEFT: During Go For What You Know Spirit Week, sponsored by student council, Dolly Parton (Julie Chamber- lin) is threatened by King Kong (Dave Hall). TOP LEFT: Costa Rican ex- change students Tatty Camacho and Florey Morera. ABOVE: Principal Nick Mausen checks his notes in preparation for student council meeting. BELOW: Sophia Tiottier, exchange student from Canada. Student Council Exchange Student 25 Classes 27 Awards Accent Class Of 'SO Graduation TOP RIGHT: Terry Hoffman and Wendy Sullivan show their enthusiasm over finally receiving their diplomas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Smith “flashes” a smile as she and fellow sen- ior, Gary Williams, prepare to lead the seniors to the graduation ceremonies. Sky and sapphire blue were the colors of the day, but May 29 was anything but a blue day for 154 seniors who received their diplomas. It was one of those cool, breezy May evenings when valedictorian Abby Eisenhut and salutatorian Jodi Etzel wel- comed relatives and friends who came to honor the class of ’80 in ceremonies outside. Gary Robbins directed the high school band, and Darrell James directed Cascadians- Concert Choir in special musi- cal selections for the occasion. Special honors, awards, scholarships were as follows: Tris Pflug and Jodi Etzel, Booster Club scholarships; Tawnee Huff, Girod’s Charac- ter Award; A1 DeVos, Girod’s Sportsmanship award; Glenys Nichol, Oregon Statesman award as outstanding senior; Abby Eisenhut, Jodi Etzel, Chris Tolleson, Gary Williams, named among the top 5 percent of Oregon’s graduates; Abby Ei- senhut, alternate in National Honor Society scholarship competition, sponsored by the National Association of Secon- dary School Principals. Abby also received scholarships from the Elks, Salem Hospital Auxil- iary, and OSU Dad’s Club; Bruce Colburn, Linfield Hon- ors Scholarship; Jodi Etzel, Turner Festival Scholarship; Gary Williams, Don Williams Memorial Award. that selected the white rose as its flower and the following motto: “Cherish yesterday, live today, dream tomorrow.” At the baccalaureate service Sunday, May 25, George Olson talked to graduates about ways of measuring success. 28 Graduation Class Of '80 Academic Top 10 Bruce Colburn Gary Williams Serena Pummel Beth Sorsdahl Glenys Nichol Christine Tolleson yAuiJdiry wrru ty-, fay, «Vff y -ft rt A J mJaudc' ttitms J e e y ■ ( f'tf y Rhonda Wolf Graduation 29 Queen Joni Reigns Over Jr.-Sr. Prom The theme for the Junior- Senior Prom, “Looks Like We Made It,” went well with the decor of colorful rainbows and floating balloons. MC Gary Williams intro- duced the 1979-1980 prom queen—Joni Bond from the 11 pincesses: Kim Anders, Debbie Dinkle, Dina Hampton, Nancy Hernandez, Jonnie Korkow, Glenys Nichol, Teresa Perrault, Heidi Rustin, Wendy, Sullivan, and Becky Williams. “The junior prom committee put in a lot of hard work raising money throughout the year and decorating for that special evening,” said Mandy Huber. ABOVE: Teri Pflug and Annette Sherman discuss the present Iranian crisis while putting up prom decorations. TOP RIGHT: The group Teira” entertained with a variety of music, mainly Heart”. RIGHT: Debbie Brawley gives her Why am I doing this” look as she hangs streamers for prom. 30 Prom LEFT: Princess Nancy Hernandez smiles while dancing with 1978 alumnus. Bill Kampstra. TOP LEFT: Dedication poem to I he seniors. ABOVE: Queen Joni Bond flashes her winning smile as her escort, Jeff Taylor, gazes admiringly. miff hi T-a c r AW? ; Vo ftJr lt frutfa iy wsmt j J P-!n jffiiii now J btiii a path “ up to sitting Sun. . 1 Klir ,Knu put tin plaits J — and tiic' ciiiuli i£t hus5 unT lUtoi mot mu and to flu Tfoss of and to flu Xutss of )e ppo i 55 Of Prom 31 Seniors Prepare For Final HS Step Sept. 3, 1979, was the begin- ning of the end for the seniors. It began the countdown toward graduation, the final high school step. But the days between the first day and G-Day proved to be eventful ones. Members of the class of ‘80 faced Senior English, with its word lists that included Machia vellian and vehemently. As seniors looked forward to the Junior-Senior Prom, they also faced the math test and the no-excuse spelling list. As underclassmen, the sen- iors had failed to win home- coming Spirit Week competi- tion. But as “mighty seniors,” the class took top honors and crowned its homecoming queen, Kim Anders. The class one-act play, “Not Tonight,” brought two awards to individual seniors: best-sup- porting actor and actress- —Matt Turner and Chris El- kins. And the play continued for other seniors. Classmate Jim Daniels repre- sented the school as a big eater at the Burgerdown in Salem: and Beth Sorsdahl received the Cougar Foundation’s Future First Citizen Award. The day of cupids and sweet- hearts, Feb. 14, featured the senior-sponsored Valentine’s Reception for the underclass- men. Kim Anders and Robin Brinlee reigned as senior king and queen. The top ten academic stu- dents were Abby Eisenhut, Jodi Etzel, Bruce Colburn, Gary Williams, Tris Pflug, Chris Tol- leson, Glenys Nichol, Serena Pummell, Beth Sorsdahl, and Rhonda Wolf. “We’re ready for the world, but is the world ready for us?” asked Jodi Etzel. LEFT: Matt Turner looks awesome in the senior class one-act play, “Not Tonight”. ABOVE: Debbie Thompson and Marilyn Moore take part in seniors’ Valentine’s Reception. 32 Senior Candids Seniors: Honor Lois Barber, Retired Venita J. Albee Denise Allen Kimberly D. Anders Arthur W. Anderson Lawrence Atha Vicki L. Atkins Gary Baker Linda L. Basl Nicholle V. Batten Seniors 33 Seniors: Julie C. Is Cougar Lair Editor Nathan D. Baxter Patrick C. Beggs C. Shane Beggs Peter J. Beguhl Sandra K. Boatman Joni E. Bond Roxane E. Booze Dawn Ann Bradten Tami L. Bremer 34 Seniors Seniors: Perform The Play's the Thing Robin Brinlee Joel Brown Randy Brusven Roger Campbell Julie Chamberlin Richard Chilton Darcy Clementa Kathleen Clementa Craig Cline Seniors 35 Seniors: Win Homecoming Spirit Week Competition Bruce Colburn Randy Coleman Rickey L. Coleman Sandra Hovley Cannoy Gregory Dalke James Daniels Thomas Davidson Deetta Davis Donna Dean 36 Seniors Seniors: Robin B., Kim A. on Valentine's Court Alphons DeVos Harjinder Dhilion Deborah Dinkel Donald Dotter Abigail Eisenhut Christine Elkins Tiffany Elliott Jodine Etzel Craig Farrell Seniors 37 Seniors: Gary W. Presides over Student Body Patricia Foltz Robin Frederick Jeffrey Freeman Laurie Fietz Clarence Gardner Craig Germond James Gilbert Cindy Graham Dina Hampton 38 Seniors Seniors: Matt T., Chris E. Earn Acting Awards Randall Hickman Terry Hoffman David A. Hows Tawnee Huff Jeffrey Jackson Kelly Jacob � Doreen Jones David Keagle Phillip Keifer Seniors 39 Seniors: Kenneth Knight Teresa Knowles Jonnie Korkow Tim S. Is No. 2 Scorer in Robert Kottre David Large Joy Larsen Tourney David Layton Daria Lucas Lawrence Lulay 40 Seniors Seniors: Shelly S. Leads CouGals to State Jim Mack David Majesky Denise Malone Chris Massingill Mark Mayhugh Wanda McCormick Michael McDonald Steven McFarland Corlinda McGinnis Seniors 41 Seniors: Gary W., Kelly and Tim S. Are Beverly Mitchell Marilyn Moore Mary Ann Myers Glenys Nichol Clayton Olson Teresa Perreault Rodney Peters Angela Petersen Joseph Peterson 42 Seniors Tabbed for State Football Squads Norm Peterson Tristin Pflug Lance Puckett Serena Pummel Lourdes Reyes Jimmy Richison Heidi Rusten Kathleen Sawyer Victor Schaeffer Seniors 43 Seniors: Shane B., Troy W. 2nd on State Mat Lisa Scott Shelly Seaton Karen Shaw Kevin Smith Kimberley Smith Timothy Smith Beth Sorsdahl Scott Stair Sonja Stengel 44 Seniors Seniors: Count Days Toward Graduation! Connie Stevens Kirk Stickley Robert Stifel Wendy Sullivan Deborah Thompson Christine Tolleson Perry Tupper Teri Unger Patricia Van Santen Seniors 45 Seniors: Beth S. Wins Future 1st Citizen Award Roy Vela Denise Vermilyea Frank Wallet Kimmie Walling Deanna Wellbrock Chad Weston Troy Wheeler Dorinda Williams Gary Williams 46 Seniors Seniors: Sponsor Valentine's Reception Jean Williams Rebecca Williams Jane Willmarth Rhonda Wolf Arron Wood rum Bonnie Woods LEFT-Senior Class Officers: Vicki Atkins, vice president; Dave Keagle, activities coordinator; Julie Chamberlin, president; Roxane Booze, secretary. (Not Pictured: Wanda McCormick, treasurer). ABOVE: Valentine Queen Kim Anders and King Robin Brinlee. Seniors 47 Seniors: Late Photos, Some Candid Views Tom Gauthier Nancy Hernandez Jeffrey Hofmann LEFT: Debbie Dinkel and Handy Hath serve punch at the second annual Valentine’s Reception. TOP LEFT: At a special reception for underclassmen sponsored by the seniors, Serena Pummel and Teresa Knowles dish out the Valentine’s cake. ABOVE: The surfs up for A1 Devos, Norm Peterson, and Greg Dalke. 48 Seniors BOTTOM LEFT: Sonja Stengel and Glenys Nichol look to the back of the room as someone snaps a shot. TOP LEFT: Tris Pflug works to touch up a photo in advanced photogra- phy. TOP RIGHT: Tim Smith looks puzzled as he puts a tie together. ABOVE: Sandy Young gives the camera one of her every-day looks. Senior Candids 49 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Claudia Whitaker, treasurer; activities coordinator, Larry Rockenbrandt served as president Roxie Lyons, secretary; Mandy Huber, president; Jill Pond, the first quarter. Juniors Work Hard To Prepare For Prom Class Wins Tug-Of-War, Places Second In Spirit Week Competition The juniors, with a first and three seconds in noon competi- tion, took a strong second for homecoming week. During the dress-up day, the students and faculty donned beads and sun- glasses in an attempt to be cool for Hippy Day. The class was led by Mandy Huber, president; Claudia Whi- taker, treasurer; and Jill Fond, activities Coordinator. Even though the class lacked two of- ficers, the show went on. In one-act play competition, juniors chose the “Red Lamp” with Kelly Rose directing. The play production class super- vised make-up and prop work. Kelly Rose received Best Ac- tress Award for her perfor- mance as a male businessman. Five junior girls were selected as the 1980 Turner Lamb Festi- val princesses: Tammy Fackler, Debbie Schoenhofen, Kathy Streight, Kelly Rose, and Clau- dia Whitaker. Cake raffles, bake sales and bottle drives were the big mon- ey raisers in preparation for the Prom. “We were always a very “Rowdy” class, but we always got the job done,” stated Debbie Schoenhofen. The special spirit week brought a temporary uplift in spirit and enthusiasm during the middle of the year. Thanks to Scott Shelton, Steve Franke, Kent Silbernagel, Garold Ropp, and Bob Scheuble, the class was able to take first place in the tug-of-war. Launnie Baker and Mandy Huber said, “Overall, it was a great big beautiful, wonderful, incredible, super spectacular year!” 50 Juniors LEFT: Chuck Woock takes a break from playing his saxophone. ABOVE LEFT: Kelly Rose receives the award for best actress, during play competi- tion. ABOVE RIGHT: Jill Pond por- trays her, “I’m not stupid!” look. ABOVE: Mark DeWilde shows his teacher, side of life. Juniors 51 Steve Albus Tim Alderman John Anderson Tom Auterson Launnie Baker Steve Barnard Roger Basl Robby Beard Mark Beggs Steve Beggs Annette Bouchie David Bower Kelly Bower Gene Brabender Debbie Brawley Traci Broadwell Tamera Brown Trent Brown Michael Burgess Steve Busby Laurie Butts Keith Carlton Dale Clements Kevin Cole Scott Coleman 52 Juniors Dolores Collier Dale Davis Mark DeWilde Sue Dietrich Sheila Dilley Tracy Donley Dennis Doran Tammy Dossey Melody Dowers Penny Drake Jeff Dudley Ramona Duncan Mark Epperly Tim Esau Dawn Evans Kae Eyerly Steve Franke Tammy Fackler Mary Fromherz Mary Ferry Jenny Garlock Liz Fochtman Kari Germond Nancy Foltz Randal Gilbert Juniors 53 Tom Gisler Cristina Gomez Steve Gould Joni Graham Elton Graves Jim Griffith Dave Hall Chris Hartford Cheryl Hansen Mark Hayes Ken Herman Desiree Herrmann Dale Holsclaw Mike Hortsch Doug Hosford Susan Howell Mandy Huber Ed Humber Lori Jacobe Dery Donna Jeffers Mike Jipp Bruce Jones Tracy Kammer Greg Kath Kristy Kemery 54 Juniors Gary Keene Fat Keifer Roy Kirkwood Melinda Knight Jerry Lafferty Quaila Lambrecht Eric Larson Kay Littau Tana Lloyd Cindy Lucas Mike Lucas Roxie Lyons John Mathias Sheri Mayhugh Melinda McClellen Brian McLaughlin David Meeker Laura Michael Todd Milionis Karen Miller Brad Mitchell Linda Mock Kevin Moxley Miriam Nichol Greg Oleman Juniors 55 Jeff Oleman Boh Ostrander Rachel Over Paul Pargeter Lonnie Parker Stan Parker Denise Payne Marco Perreault Laurie Peterson Teri Pflug Allen Phillips Jill Pond Laura Preshong Mark Puckett John Randall Susie Roberts Larry Rockenhrant Garold Ropp Kelly Rose Ward Rouse Dennis Sapp Dehhie Satterwhite Boh Scheuble Dehhie Schoenhofen Roger Shank 56 Juniors Jon Shedeck Scott Shelton Wade Sherburn Annette Sherman John Sherman Stan Parker and Tim Alderman relax with a game of foos-ball at the OSP Conference field trip, held at Oregons U of 0 campus. Kent Silbernagel Cathy Smith Cheri Smith Robin Spurlock Robert Stacy Mike Stanley Rona Stevenson Kathy Streight Juniors 57 Robby Beard “kicks back” during the OSP Conference field trip at the University of Oregon in October. Todd Tallan Greg Taylor Jeff Taylor Scott Taylor Shannon Taylor Sharlene Thomas Clint Tracy Shirley Tregaskis Sophia Trottier Lisette Updegrave Patty Usselman Martina Vela Dan Vettrus Cecilia Voelker Darrell Walker Paula Walker 58 Juniors MaryAnn Westwood Terry Will Dave Williams Claudia Whitaker Toby Willmarth Kristy Williams Nikki Williams Mike Wilt Bryan Wolf Chuck Woock Late Photos Paige Campbell Tim Gibson Mike Cunial Lorrie Hancock John Watson Gary Salchenberg LEFT: Jeff Dudley is the victim of a make-up demonstration in play produc- tion class. Juniors 59 Junior Candids % L EFT: Steve Barnard does some soldering on a pick-up tail- light during auto mechanics class. TOP LEFT: Debbie Braw- ley, Kristy Williams, and Debbie Satterwhite are living proof that Junior Birdman lives on. TOP RIGHT: Paul Edwards practices for Christmas concert. ABOVE: Jill Pond and Mandy Huber show what great legs are all about! 60 Juniors RIGHT: Dawn Evans and Traci Broadwell show that they are camera shy. ABOVE RIGHT: Paula Walker demonstrates how to pay attention in class. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Franke and Steve Beggs prove that school isn’t all work! ABOVE: Kathy Streight and Sheila Dilley express their views on putting (PVC) pipe together. Juniors 61 ABOVE: Sheila Dilley contemplates her next move. TOP LEFT: Terry Will exhibits his flying ability for Toby Will- marth. TOP RIGHT: Senior Tim Smith presents rose to junior cheerleader Lisa Hallisy during winter awards banquet. RIGHT: Susan Howell runs off a work sheet in main office. 62 Junior Candids Donna Jeffers does her impression of Groucho Marx during Star Day. Star Day was one of several special dress-up days featured in Go For What You Know spirit week. Junior Candids 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Shari Lantz, secretary; (•ret; Klecker. vice president; Cyndi Whitfield, president; Steve Livermore, sergeant at arms. Sophomore Play Wins In Competition Class Plays A Major Role In CUHS Activities Sophomores took their share of the bows in the spotlight during the many activities that marked 1979-80 as a unique school year at CUHS. The class placed third in homecoming Spirit Week com- petition, winning the hall-roll- ing event and placing second in hall competition that special week. The class skit (Born to Be Alive) featured Rocky Hamp- ton, Adrian Brokaw, Benny Webb, Gilbert Rodriquez, and Mark Keagle. Written and directed by Tra- cy Hall, the sophomore one-act play took top honors in that competition. Scott Shanks won the best-actor award. “We created a dream. Only people age; dreams never age,” said Tracy. Sophomores enjoyed them- selves at the special Valentine’s Reception. Queen Lisa Jipp and King Gilbert Rodriquez repre- sented the class in the reception line. RIGHT: Sophomore Valentine's King Gilbert Rodriquez and Queen Lisa Jipp in reception line. 64 Sophomores - LEFT: Sophomores form pyramid dur- ing spirit competition. TOP LEFT: Pat- ty Petterson takes time out to pose for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Denise Hampton chats with upperclassman. Don Dotter at lunch. ABOVE: Greg Klecker smirks at the camera. Sophomores 65 Jerry Albus Dave Anderson Marty Anderson Debra Aultman Todd Baker Cindy Bash Teri Berperson Rita Bidwell Becky Bigler Kristy Boatman Dale Boedigheimer Steve Bradley Adrian Brokaw Tim Bronson Case Brown Jamie Brown Jessie Brown Tom Buker Roxanne Bull Marie Burgess Mike Burton Dana Clarke Margi Clifford Joe Colburn Mike Cole 66 Sophomores Teresa Collier Jim Corral Kelly Cottar Kelly Cox Rddie Dallas Julie Davidson Todd Davidson Jamie Davis Mark Davis Terry Doran Kathy Dossey Steve Duchene Dave Elkins Dan Elmore Debra Farmen Cathy Farrell Brad Ferguson Joanne Festor Barbara Foltz Robin Foreman Todd Franke Grey Gardner Pam Garrison Tim Gilbert Tony Gile Sophomores 67 Annette Gossen Chauni Gray Peter Greiner Mark Griffith Dawn Hall David Hamilton Denise Hampton Rocky Hampton Ken Hatch Mark Hatch Scott Haven Valerie Haven Lane Hawkes Nancy Hayes Dennis Hendricks Roger Hendricks Ron Hermann Kandee Hickman Kristine Hickman Susan Hintzen JoAnn Hovley Laura Howard Scott Howard Troy Hudson Julie Jipp 68 Sophomores Lisa Jipp Debbie Johnston Tammy Juricich Brett Juul Toni Rammer Barbara Keagle Mark Keagle Tanya Kehoe Michael Kelly Tony Kenaston Tina Kidder Karla Killinger Jill Kirk Greg Klecker Janise Knight Jeff Kremer Sophomores 69 Dan Kuenzi Christy Kuntz Shari Lantz William Larson Drew Lindlv Cheryl Lingo Donna Littau Steve Livermore Donna Lucas Robby Lulay Doug Moxley, one of the judges for the one-act play competition, presents Tracv Hall with a plaque for best all-around play. 70 Sophomores Diane Mack (ierald Mack Jerry Mack Hill Macon DeAnne Majesky Todd Makin Alex Manriquez Doug Massingill Leslie Michael Scott Mickey Stacie Midkiff Eddie Miller Mark Miller Lisa Mitzel Larry Mock Everette Moore Jeannie Moorehouse Jody Morgan Jeff Mulkey Eric Nichol Terry Nunley Clay Perth Ian Peterson Patty Peterson Mark PikI Sophomores 71 Lynne Porter Karen Primbs Dan Puckett Ada Rand Mandy Reber Dan Reed Gilbert Rodriguez Brenda Ropp Anita Sanders Cindy Sanders Jenny Scheuble Greg Scott Scott Shanks Mike Shaw Jacki Shinn Angi Sloan Randy Smith Vince Stegall Cory Stengel Kevin Stickley Tisha Stinson Traci Stout Judy Stover Mike Taylor Nancy Taylor 72 Sophomores Sherri Thompson Troy Thompson Laurie Tietsort Deanna Tipton Deborah Tipton Tony Tompkins Teresa Towery Michele Tracy Greg Tupper Angela Walker Lanai Walker Scott W'allet John Ward Laura Weber Tom Weitman W’ally West Cindi Whitfield Elizabeth Wiley Hollie Williams Jeff Williams Shelly Williams Byron Wonderly Kim Ziebart Sophomores 73 Renee Gust Gary Keller Belinda Lambert Bennie Webb Cindy Young Mike Kelly crams a little before a science test. Adrian Brokaw looks on as Todd Davidson works on his geometry. 74 Sophomores LEFT: Mark Hatch examines a telescope during science class. TOP LEFT: DeDe and Debra Tipton take time out from lunch to chat with Teresa Collier. TOP RIGHT: Scott Shanks reads a novel during geometry class. ABOVE: .Julie Jipp receives her CTBS test from Carolyn I eighty. Sophomores 75 CAST OF SOPHOMORE ONE ACT PLAY: Tracy Hall, (Ms. Asimov), Mike Burton (Almandy), Mike Cole (Dwor- nitchek), Ed Miller (Albert Adam), Scott Shanks (Sandor Turi), Kim Ziebart (Iona Cadillac), Jeannie Moorehouse (Maid), Todd Makin (Manskey). (Not Pictured: Doug Mas- singill, Understudy) Sophs' Original Play Wins Competition Sophomores took top honors in the all-school one-act play competition in late November. Tracy Hall adapted “An Original One-Act Play” from Frenrec Monar’s “The Play’s the Thing.” The play was set in a Castle in Czechoslovakia. Tracy also directed the play. Best actor honors went to sophomore Scott Shanks who played the role of Sandor Turi, director of the play within a play. Mike Cole was assistant di- rector; Todd Makin, prop man- ager; Dave Keagle, lighting. RIGHT: Jeannie Moorehouse listens as Mike Cole, the butler, is corrected by Tracy Hall. 76 Sophomore Play LEFT: Mike Burton shows Scott Shanks his darling little First peach of the year as a concerned Doug Massingill looks on. TOP LEFT: Kim Ziebart waves a fan to hide her kiss for Ed Miller, her fiancee. TOP RIGHT: Mike Burton Slips on a rug and expresses his displeasure. ABOVE: Tracy Hall lifts up her skirt to show her tennis shoes to Scott Shanks. She put them on just for him. Sophomore Play 77 min ii ii 1111111111 llllllllll llllllllll 1111111111 llllllllll llllllllll llllllllll llllllllll min n n Mill III’ I Athletics 79 Varsity Gridders Qualify For State Rated sixth in the final regu- lar season state AA polls, the varsity football team (9-2) fin- ished second in the Capital Conference and clinched a berth in the state playoffs. Saturday, Nov. 11, was one of those dismal, overcast days at St. Helens, and it was a dismal afternoon for the Cougs who lost, 32-31, in the opening round of state. One point short of victory the Cougs dominated the game stats against the Lions: Cascade rolled up 400 total yards to the Lions’ 245. The Cougs had 14 first downs to St. Helens’ 11. Coach Karl Elliott comment- ed about the loss at state: “I felt ABOVE: Fullback Gary Baker (33) bulls his way for the few muddy yards during homecoming game. RIGHT: Against Yamhill- Carlton, Kelly Jacobe adds yardage to his 611 yards rushing on the season. that our kids played very well in coming back and never giv- ing up. I also felt that the game officials were very indecisive.” During the regular season, the Cougs generated 217 points to opponents’ 61. On offense, the Cougs averaged just over 310 yards per game, and the Cascade defense gave up an average of 189 yards. Top Coug rushers were Gary Baker with 616 yards and Kelly •Jacobe with 611. Tim Smith completed about 44 percent of his passes (41 of 93 for 688 yards, 10 TD’s and six interceptions). Gary Williams was the top receiver, pulling in 33 (a new all-time CUHS record since 1970) for 593 yards, almost 18 yards per reception. Williams also scored seven TD’s. All- conference selections were Kelly Jacobe, Gary Wil- liams, Tim Smith, Gary Baker, Kent Silbernagel, Terry Hoff- man, Jim Daniels, Alex Manri- quez, and Mike Hortsch. 80 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Gary Williams, Tim Smith. Kelly Jacobe, A1 DeVos, Gary Baker, Greg Dalke, Scott Shelton. Dan Vettrus, Chad Weston, Alex Manriquez, Todd Milionis. Second Row: Coach Steve Turner, Rod Peters, Jim Richison, Pat Beggs, Jim Daniels, Jeff Taylor, Robin Brinlee, Pete Beguhl, Bob Scheuble, John I erman (manager), head coach Karl Elliott, Back Row: Coach Darrell Mehl, Terry Hoff- man, Steve Franke. Bob Stifel, Perry Tupper, Kent Silberna- gel, Mike Hortsch, Craig Farrell, Coach Chip DeLoretto. (Not Pictured: Scott Haven, Mark Keagle. Randall Gilbert. Tom Gisler, Ward Rouse. Jerry Albus, Adrian Brokaw, Chuck Woock.) CAPITAL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS •Gladstone......... JUL •Cascade ----------- Stayton .......... Salem Academy . . Woodburn . . . LaSalle............%..... Central ................. •Qualified for state playoffs W 1 6 ( 5 1 2 0 6 LEFT: Against Oakridge, Dan Vettrus (ID grabs one of his three interceptions of the season. Vettrus and Kelly Jacobe led the Cougars in pass interceptions. Varsity Football 81 Varsity Football LEFT: Tim Smith (10) runs the ball as Rod Peters (75) takes out St. Helens’ player. TOP LEFT: Jim Richison (84) goes for an interception against Salem Academy. TOP RIGHT: The team’s top receiver, Gary Williams (32) dives for a pass before it goes out of bounds. ABOVE: Todd Milionis (23) slides by St. Helens defender during first round of state playoffs. 82 Varsity Football LEFT: On defense. Bob Scheuble (80) leaps high to block a St. Helens pass. TOP RIGHT: Gary Williams pulls in a pass from quarterback Tim Smith. Williams and Smith combined for two TD’s in the state playoff loss at St. Helens. ABOVE: Centers and guards practice blocking techniques before the season. Varsity Football 83 JV Cougs Finish 7-0 In Conference After an opening loss to Til- lamook, the JV football team came back to go undefeated in conference play. The Cougs defeated both Woodburn and Gladstone twice and shut out their opponents in three games. In the 14-12 win over Woodburn, Jerry Albus broke through for a 62-yard TD. “The offensive line made good holes so I could run, and teamwork made the differ- ence,” said Albus. The Cougs outscored their opponents, 120-53. Mark Kea- gle and Gilbert Rodriquez were the leading rushers. RIGHT: Casey Brown (40) carries the ball for more yardage against Tilla- mook. JV FOOTBALL—Front Row: Brett Juul, Gerold Ropp, Scott Haven, Gilbert Rodriguez, Mark Keagle, Grey Gardner, Bill Macon, Casey Brown. Steve Beggs, Ian Peterson, Jerry Albus. Second Row: Coach Chip Deloretto, Peter Greiner, Randy Gil- bert, Todd Tallan, Hollie Williams, Greg Tupper, Troy 84 JV Football Thompson, Greg Klecker, Dale Davis, Steve Barnard, Kevin Stickley, Jesse Brown. Back Row: Adrian Brokaw, Rocky Hampton, Ward Rouse. Chuck Woock, Todd Franke, Jerry Mack. t LEFT: Coach Steve Turner gives Greg Klecker some pointers. TOP LEFT: Mark Keagle, fullback, gains yardage against Woodburn defenders. TOP RIGHT: Tillamook player leaps for quarterback Scott Haven (12) after pass. ABOVE: Randy Gilbert (61) tries to bring down Tillamook runner as Ward Rouse (62) moves in to help. JV Football 85 Cross Country Boys 3rd At District Injury and untimely illness plagued the boys’ cross country team as Coach Deedon’s harri- ers failed for the first time in five years to qualify as a team for the state meet. The season started encourag- ingly as Norm Peterson and John Randall showed great promise in the early workouts. The Tillamook Invitational, first meet of the year, was a good experience as a young team showed what they could do by tying for fifth. After an injury to John Ran- dall, Kevin Cole inherited the number one spot where he stayed all season. After three invitationals, the boys entered the dual-tri meet season not knowing what to ex- pect. After an opening loss to Central the boys won five while losing only one to eventual dis- trict champion Gladstone. At the district meet, the boys showed what illness can do as Norm Peterson and Mark May- hugh came down with the flu, and the boys placed only third where they had a definite chance to unseat defending champions Gladstone. Kevin Cole and John Randall both made first team all-conference, with Cole qualifying for state. At the state meet, Cole was hampered by the cold weather. The result was a less- than-ex- pected 21st place and a thrid team all-state spot. Mark Mayhugh 50th at District Nathan Baxter 40th at District Tom Davidson 47th at District John Randall 7th at District Norm Peterson 17th at District Stacy Moore 23rd at District Kevin Cole Coach Deedon 4th at District Team: 3rd at District 86 Cross Country LEFT: Jumping over fences like this one took Nathan Bax- ter to the number five spot on the Cougar cross country team. TOP LEFT: Kevin Cole shows the form that landed him the number one spot on a team that finished fourth at the district meet. TOP RIGHT: Norm Peterson and Stacy Moore run the plank at the Cascade Invitational. ABOVE: Harriers await the start of the Cascade Invitational while socializing with alumni John Elder. Cross Country 87 Sheila Dilley 5th at District Des Herrmann 12th at District Abby Eisenhut 21st at District Pat Van Santen 19th at District Dilley Qualifies for State CC Meet Injuries and illness dashed any chances of the girls’ cross country team going to state. One team member, Sheila Dilley, did make it to the state meet after qualifying at district. The team, beset by injuries and illness, placed third in the dis- trict run. Dilley finished 43rd at state. Dilley, along with Des Herr- mann, who was injured in the latter part of the season, pro- vided the leadership for the nine-girl team. Entering the dual-tri meet season minus their number one runner, the girls lost a heart- breaker to Gervais but easily managed a weak Central team. The tone for the season was set as the girls continued to lose close meets and demolish the weaker teams on route to a 3-4 season. It was the surprising third- place finish at district and indi- vidual efforts in other meets that redeemed the season. Right: Sheila Dilley and Pat Van Santen approach the finish line at the Philomath Invita- tional. Dawn Hall 18th at District Jodi Etzel 42nd at District Marilyn Moore 34th at District Bonnie Woods 47th at District 88 Cross Country LEFT: Des Herrmann shows the strain that comes with running a tough race. FAR LEFT: Sheila Dilley splashes across the infamous plank added to this year’s version of the Cascade Invita- tional. Dilley helped the team to a fourth-place finish in that meet. ABOVE: Junior Sheila Dilley and Des Herrmann demonstrate one of the ac- tivities that make cross country an en- joyable sport during the fall. BELOW: At district meet, the trio of Dawn Hall, Abby Eisenhut and Pat Van Santen fin- ish 18th, 21st, and 19th, respectively. f M • wwr — Cross Country 89 CouGals Upset Top VB Teams In League Under new coach Norma Pyle, the girls’ volleyball team started practice two weeks be- fore school started. Miss Pyle felt this would enable her team to do well during the season. Practices found the girls work- ing on perfecting their offense. Co-captain Rhonda Wolf said, “The season started out with easy practices and slowly Pyle began to crack down. She made us work really hard, which improved our matches.” The varsity CouGals ended their season with a 2-14 record with their two wins coming against third-place team. Cen- tral, and Salem Academy, tied for first place. “Our inexperience showed when we were in close matches. We let down and ended up los- ing,” stated co-captain Sue Gar- rison. Two Gals recieved honorable mention to Capital Conference all-star team: Rhonda W’olf and Shelly Seaton. After losing to Gladstone, (15-2, 15-12), JV co-captain Tammy Fackler said, “I think that this is the best game we’ve ever played. We were moving and communicating. But we need to learn to play more con- sistently.” The JV team ended its season with a 5-11 record. “I think the girls improved 100 percent since the beginning of the season,” commented Coach Pyle. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Coach Norma Pyle. Second Row: Becky Williams, Rhonda Wolf. Third Row: Sue Garrison. Shelly Sea- ton. Fourth Row: Wanda McCormick, Mary Ferry. Fifth Row: Beth Sors- dahl, Debbie Johnston. Back Row: Kae Eyerly. 90 Volleyball LEFT: Rhonda Wolf keeps the ball in play against Gervais TOP LEFT: Coach Norma Pyle requests a substitution in a match against Stayton. TOP RIGH F: Debbie Johnston puts her head into play in Capital conference action with Central. ABOVE: Rhonda Wolf substitutes for Beth Sors- dahl at the North Salem Invitation Volleyball 91 Volleyball RIGHT: Mary Ferry spikes the hall as Sue Garrison looks on in a match against Gervais. BOTTOM: The CouGals position themselves in their 4-2 defense waiting for the serve at the North Salem Invitational. BELOW: Kae Eyerly and Shelly Seaton both attempt to bump the ball over on a third hit. JV VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Shari Lantz, Cathy Farrell, Roxie Lyons, Jenny Scheuble, Brenda Ropp. Back Row: Coach Norma Pyle, Joni Graham. Pam Garrison, Debbie Farmen, Tammy Fackler, Cindy Lucas, Lizette Updegrave. LEFT: Jenny Scheuble sets the ball for Cathy Farrell to kill. ABOVE: CouGals take a break after beating Gervais in the first set of the match. Volleyball 93 Varsity Rally Backs Gridders To State During the summer, the var- sity cheerleaders began prepar- ing for the up coming football season by attending National Cheerleading Camp at Lewis and Clark College where they were rated superior in overall performance. Throughout the season, the rally, consisting of four juniors and three seniors, made signs, held pep assemblies, hall ral- lies, and various other spirit raising activities. “Being a varsity cheerleader was a lot of hard work and ef- fort. It took up a lot of time, but I feel it was worth it,” stated Susan Howell. “The football team was really great, and cheering for them was a lot of fun,” stated Tana Lloyd. The varsity squad along with Cougie, Linda Mock, cheered the Cougars on to a 9-2 season and a berth in the state play- offs. We put in a lot of time and worked very hard, but it was all worth it,” stated Teri Pflug. At the awards banquet, the girls received their letters and also received roses from the team. TOP RIGHT: Cougie Linda Mock, Joni Bond, Susan Howell, Teri Pflug. and Tana Lloyd, prepare to bust loose a cheer at the LaSalle homecoming game. RIGHT: Varsity Football Rally- —Front: Joni Bond, Teri Pflug, Tana Lloyd, Susan Howell. Back: Kim Anders Nancy Hernandez. 94 Varsity Football Cheerleaders Kim Anders Joni Bond Cougie Linda Mock BELOW: During the game against Woodburn, Sue Howell, Teri Pflug, and Tana Lloyd express enthusiasm for the 27-7 victory. Tana Lloyd Susan Howell Nancy Hernandez Teri Pflug Varsity Football Cheerleaders 95 JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Julie Jipp. Jacki Shinn, Cindi Whitfield, Tina Kidder, Teresa Towery, Lisa Jipp. JV Cheerleaders Promote Grid Spirit During the summer, the JV rally attended the I.C.F. Cheer- leading Camp at Willammette University in Salem. “I had a great time cheering this year. It is great to cheer for the team that wins most of their games; it makes it so much more exciting,” stated Jacki Shinn. The Cheerleaders occupied most of their time practicing, making signs, and helping the varsity squad. RIGHT: Cindi, Teresa, and Tina cheer on the team during one of the JV games. 96 JV Football Cheerleaders JV Cheerleaders Are All Rookies The JV basketball cheer- leaders, Brenda Ropp, Laura Weber, and Lisa Wiley, have done a good job during their first year of rally. The girls pro- moted much spirit at the JV games and often cheered during the varsity games along with the varsity cheerleaders. “I feel like I’m more a part of the school than when I just did my homework. I get to meet more people than I had expect- ed. The squad is great!” stated Brenda Ropp. TOP LEFT: Lisa Wiley assists the var- sity cheerleaders during the Stayton basketball jamboree. ABOVE: During the Central game, Laura Weber cheers on the JV team despite the 45-28 Pan- ther victory. JV Basketball Cheerleaders—Laura Weber, Brenda Ropp, Lisa Wiley. JV Basketball Cheerleaders 97 Cheerleaders Attend Day-Long Camp The varsity basketball rally began with three girls: Kim Smith, Launnie Baker, and Debbie Schoenhofen (Cougie). After a second panel election, Lisa Hallisy joined the group. The girls attended a day long cheerleading camp at Glad- stone High School, where they were taught chants, cheers, a dance routine, and stunt safety by three NCA cheerleaders. Throughout the basketball season, the cheerleaders worked very hard making signs and promoting spirit. RIGHT: Cheerleaders discuss the next cheer to be per- formed. TOP RIGHT: Varsity haskethall cheerlea- ders—Lisa Hallisy, I aunnie Baker, Kim Smith, Debbie Schoenhofen (Cougie). ABOVE: During a break in the game against Central, the rally raises spirit by entertaining the fans. 98 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders As the team warms up for competition in the Stayton bas- ketball jamboree, cheerleaders perform the school song. Varsity Cheerleaders—Front Row: Launnie Baker, Kim Smith, Lisa Hallisy. JV Cheerleaders—Back Row: Brenda Ropp, Lisa Wiley, Laura Weber. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders prepare to cheer as the play- ers are introduced. LEFT: Cougie. Debbie Schoenhofen, takes a break during the Central game in which the Pan- thers defeated the Cougars, 66-58. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders 99 100 Cheerleaders Gals Win 1, Lose 2 In State Basketball Tourney At a special pep assembly, 12 varsity CouGals received carna- tions as the team prepared to participate in the State AA tourney at the Salem Armory. Carnations and a berth at state were fitting momentoes to con- clude the Gal’s cage season. In three games at state, the Gals shot 28.7 percent from the field (40-139) and sank 21-36 from the line for 58.3 percent. The Gals pulled in 95 re- bounds to opponents’ 96 and turned the ball over 47 times to opponents’ 44. Mary Ferry, with 34 points, was the team’s top scorer at state; Shelly Seaton had 30 points. Rhonda Wolf was the top shooter at the line, hitting on 9- 11. She was 7-9 against Marist. “Never in my 22 years of coaching have I seen so many good shots not drop in,” said Coach Leo GrosJacques about the Gals’ first-half scoring drought against Marist. The Gals agreed “how sweet it is” to qualify for state, but they also agreed that arriving was no easy chore. After finish- ing second in the Capital Con- ference race, the Gals faced Central in a playoff game to de- termine who would go to state. Mary Ferry’s pressure shot in the final two seconds of over- time lifted the Gals to a 46-44 victory over Central and a state slot. Senior Shelly Seaton scored a career-high 26 points in that crucial game. Three girls were named league all-stars: Shelly Seaton, first team; Mary Ferry, second team; Rhonda Wolf, honorable mention. Varsity girls’ basketball coach Leo GrosJacques. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Assistant Coach Joyce Shelly Seaton, Sue Garrison, Desiree Herrmann, Debbie John- Jensen, Darla Lucas, Cindy Young, Cindy Graham, Heidi Rus- ston, Rhonda Wolf, Coach Leo GrosJacques. ten, Beth Sorsdahl, Dehbie Farmen, Kae Eyerly, Mary Ferry, 102 Girls’ Basketball BOTTOM: Cindy Graham watches teammates Mary Ferry and Kae Eyerly (10) scramble for the ball in state tourney play. LEFT1: Rhonda Wolf powers up for two against two Stayton defenders. BELOW’: The CouGals and coach look on in dismay as the team loses in the first round of state play. M t l.rjr Girls' Basketball 103 mm Girls' Basketball ABOVE: Shelly Seaton out-rebounds a Stayton Eagle at the CC Jamboree. TOP RIGHT: Mary Ferry shoots over a Stayton defender. RIGHT: After grab- bing an offensive rebound. Shelly Sea- ton prepares to put the ball up for two points. 104 Girls’ Basketball BELOW: Coach Leo GrosJacques tells the Gals to slow down the tempo in the game against Central. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rhonda Wolf looks for an opening against Cen- trals’ Lisa Osbourne. LEFT: Heidi Rusten powers up against a Slayton defender. CouGal JV's Win 6 Of Last 9 Games Under the direction of new coach Joyce Jensen, the JV girls’ basketball team complet- ed a winning season, with a 9-7 overall record and a 7-7 league mark. In the final game, the girls lost a tough one to Woodburn, 35-33. The Gals overcame a 16- point Bulldog lead to tie the score, but two Woodburn free throws after a lane violation made the difference. The girls won six of their last nine games, including a con- vincing 51-win over Stayton and a 42-16 walloping of Salem Academy. Joni Graham and Tammy Fackler were on the varsity traveling team at state. LEFT: Sophia Trottier runs into traffic as she tries to put up a shot. TOP: Kristy Boatman waits for pass from Joni Graham (20). ABOVE: Kristy Boatman determines to dribble around a LaSalle defender. BELOW: Kristy Boatman drives up for a lay-in as teammates and opponents look on. LEFT: Tammy Fackler take a base- line shot against a LaSalle defender, as Joni Graham and Linda Mock prepare for the rebound. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front Row—Donna Lucas, Jacki Tammy Fackler, Kristy Boatman, Linda Mock, Karen Primbs, Shinn, Laura Howard, Teresa Towery, Kelly Ball, Sophia Janise Knight, Dawn Hall. Trottier. Back Row—Coach Joyce Jensen, Joni Graham. JV Girls’ Basketball 107 VARSITY BOYS- BASKETBALL—Front Row: Greg Klecker, Todd Milionis, Tim Smith, Gary Williams, Adrian Brokaw, Jerry Albus. Back Row: Assistant Coach Darrell Mehl, Mike Hortsch, Bob Scheuble, John Sherman, Dan Vettrus, Scott Mickey, Coach Larry Gahr, Ed Humber (Manager). The Cougars launched the basketball season by competing in the South Division Capital Conference Jamboree and con- cluded with a convincing victo- ry at home against Salem Acad- emy. Against the Crusaders at home, the Cougs scored 20 or more points in each quarter to finish 9-13 overall and 5-9 in the conference. In the 10th annual Holiday Tournament, the defending champion Cougs had to settle for sixth place among eight teams. After losing by two points to Phoenix in the opening round of the tournament, the Cougs came back to edge Ranier by two. Then Newport hit on a 10- footer in the final seven seconds to edge the Cougs by one point. Senior Tim Smith was named to the Stayton Mail’s all-tour- ney first team. Smith with 59 points in three games, was the second best scorer. Gary Wil- liams, with 38 points, made the second team. As a team, the Cougs shot about 65 percent from the line and 49 percent from the field. The Cougs averaged 58 points per game. Individually, Gary Williams was the top scorer with 366 points, 90 of those from the line. He scored 26 in the final game of the season. Tim Smith had 301 points; Todd Milionis, 263: Dan Vet- trus, 168. Gary was first-team all-con- ference. Tim, voted second best guard in the league, was honor- able mention all-conference. RIGHT: Todd Milionis goes up for a tough two points against a Willamina defender. 108 Varsity Boys’ Basketball LEFT: All-conference selection Gary Williams shoots for two as teammate John Sherman (34) fights I aSalle defenders for rebound position. TOP LEFT: Coach Larry Gahr registers his disapproval of an officials call. ABOVE: Junior forward Dan Vetrus wades in for a lay-in against three Stayton defenders. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 109 Varsity Basketball ABOVE: Mike Horlsch fights for a rebound against some LaSalle defenders. TOP RIGHT: John Sherman puts up two points during the Stayton game. RIGHT: Todd Mi- lionis and Mike Hortsch defend against the Woodburn Bulldogs in league action. 110 Varsity Boys Basketball LEFT: Sophomore Jerry Albus lays in a quick two points. TOP LEFT: Gary Williams fights for possession during non-league game with Willamina. TOP RIGHT: Mike Hortsch aims for the bucket while Todd Milionis looks on. ABOVE: Senior guard Tim Smith (22) mixes it up with Central defenders for a rebound. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 111 Coach Pleased With JV Cage Effort The JV Cougs’ basketball season ended at 9-10, but Coach Darrell Mehl was pleased with the effort of his young squad. “Sports aren’t for those who win or lose but for those who tried,” said Coach Mehl. Greg Klecker said, “I think we had a good team and we proved that. We beat some of the best teams and lost to some of the worst. We just needed to pull together and play more consistently.” Adrian Brokaw was the team’s leading scorer. In 19 games, he tallied 156 points for an average of 8.2 points per game. He bucketed 19 points against Sheridan. Other top scorers were Eddie RIGHT: Mike Hortsch (34) goes up for two against Willamina. BELOW: Doug Massingill (30). with his eye on the ball, steps in for the rebound. Dallas, 147, who also scored 18 points in a game against Ger- vais, and Greg Klecker, 119. Midway in the season, Eddie Dallas, Scott Mickey, and Jerry Albus moved up to the varsity team. Ninth graders Kevin Gjesdal, John Shelton, Jeff Bel- leisle, and Tom Jones moved up to JV. 112 JV Basketball JV BASKETBALL: Tony Gile. Eddie Dallas. Jerry Albus. Greg Klecker, Todd Franke, Coach Darrel Mehl, Dave Wil- liams. Adrian Brokaw, Scott Mickey, Doug Massingill. Tony Tompkins. (Not Pictured: Mike Hortsch) LEFT: Dave Williams (24) stretches for jump ball against Wil- lamina. ABOVE: Scott Mickey (12) demonstrates the Cougar press defense as he sticks with his man. JV Basketball 113 � «u. -J� - 4 SENIOR WRESTLERS: Jim Gilbert (20-2), Troy Wheeler (23-2), Tom Gauthier (5-6), Shane Beggs (20-0-1), and Steve McFarland (0-6). 2 Wrestlers Finish 2nd At State Tourney Cascade sent five wrestlers to state, two of whom placed sec- ond: Shane Beggs (157), a sen- ior, and Danny Santibanez (98), a ninth grader. Troy Wheeler (136) placed sixth at state, and Jim Gilbert (123) finished among the top eight in his weight class. The other state competitor was Tom Gisler (148). Shane Beggs won the district title, winning all three of his matches, and remained unde- feated throughout the regular season with a 20-0-1 record. At the Creswell Tournament, he was tabbed outstanding Wres- tler. Jim Gilbert, also first-place finisher at district in Wood- burn, completed the season (20- 2). Second places went to Troy Wheeler (23-2), Tom Gisler (17- 4), and Danny Santibanez (18- 2), who won his second match 1-0 in overtime. The Coug grapplers picked up a first-place trophy at the Newport Invitation Individual varsity weight di- vision winners in the Cascade Invitational were Jim Gilbert, Troy Wheeler, Scott Fowlds. Second places went to Danny Santibanez and Tom Gisler. 114 Wrestling ABOVE: Shane Beggs displays his Most Valuable Wrestler trophy. ABOVE: Freshman Danny Santibanez (98-pound division) receives state sec- ond-place medal from his parents. RIGHT: Tim Gilbert tries to break down Central opponent. BELOW: Shane Beggs works to overcome a leg ride. Shane lost only one match all sea- son. Wrestling RIGHT: Cougar wrestler Tom Gisler puts a force nelson on Seaside oppo- nent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Troy Wheeler awaits referee‘s signal during State AA Wrestling Tournment. BOTTOM LEFT: Coaches Tom Phillips and Tom Lovell tend to Troy Thompson’s injury. BELOW: .Jim Gilbert works for the pin against Philomath opponent in Cascade Tournament match. 116 Wrestling WRESTLING—Front Row: Rod Morlan, Travis Weston, Jeff Mathias, Todd Davidson, Mike Kelly, John Mathias, Brad Johnson, Tom Gauthier, Steve McFarland. Second Row: Tom Gisler, Assistant Coach Tom Lovell, Danny San- tibanez, Jim Gilbert, Tim Gilbert, Troy Wheeler, Mark Beggs, Scott Fowlds, Casey Brown, Randy Gilbert, Troy Thompson, Coach Tom Phillips. Back Row: Stan Parker, Rick Leitner, Manager Peter Greiner, Shane Beggs. (Not Pictured: Jeff Williams, Pat Duchene, Dave Elkins, Jeff Honeywell, Mark Miller.) LEFT: On the sideline. Coach Tom Phillips and Todd Da- vidson check the action on the mat during the Newport Tournament. ABOVE: During Cascade Tourney, senior Tom Gauthier hangs on to maintain advantage. VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: Manager Steve Albus, Massingill, John Shelton, Adrian Brokaw, Kent Silbernagel, Warren Trotter, Jerry Albus, Mark I ewis, Mark Puckett. Tim Gary Williams, Roger Campbell. Tim Smith. Alderman, Scott Haven. Back Row: Coach Don Fowlds, Doug Varsity Baseball Game Short Of .500 Coach Don Fowlds, in his first year as varsity baseball coach, said that he had two goals in mind: play .500 ball and be a competitive team. “We missed the first goal by one game, but we were a competi- tive ball team,” said Coach Fowlds. The Coug diamondmen were led by three seniors: Gary Wil- liams, Tim Smith, and Roger Campbell. Gary, a catcher and pitcher, topped off the season by pitching a three-hitter in a losing cause against league champ Stayton. He also was named to the Capital Confer- ence all-star team. Tim, a pitch- er and infielder, was tabbed 118 Varsity Baseball honorable mention all-league. Roger filled a valuable role as the team’s designated hitter. At the spring awards presen- tation, the team gave Coach Fowlds a generous supply of sunflower seeds, “Necessary,” said team captain Gary Wil- liams, “for anyone who wants to be a serious Cougar baseball player. Once the coach was hooked on the seeds, we had to watch him all the time to make sure he didn’t raid our private stocks.” The three players with the top batting averages were Wil- liams (.385), Smith (.310) and John Shelton (.302). Senior Pitcher Tim Smith covers first base for a put out against LaSalle. Tim also played shortstop and third base during the season. LEFT: Scott Haven (12) scoops up ground ball. TOP LEFT: Coach Don Fowlds seems disatisfied with his Cougars’ play. TOP RIGHT: Adrian Brokaw (25) and Jerry Albus (1) head back to the dugout to discuss inning with Scott Haven. ABOVE: Kent Silbernagel (16) tries to pick off runner on first. Varsity Baseball 119 JV Baseball Team Pulls Off Triple Play At the spring awards presen- tation, JV baseball coach Karl Elliott spoke of his players as a “talented and very coachable group of gentlemen.” One of the highlights of the year was a rare triple play pulled off in the 23-6 victory over Salem Academy. The play went from Rick Smith to Bill Macon to Mark Puckett. Mark Puckett was 4-1 on the mound. Paul Wheeler went 3-2. Top hitter was Mark Puckett with a .393 average. RIGHT: Todd Franke sets himself for a possible double play in action against Gladstone. JV BASEBALL—Kneeling: Casey Brown, Mark Keagle. Bill er, Gerold Ropp, Grey Gardner, Greg Klecker, Todd Franke. Macon, Rick Smith. Standing: Coach Karl Elliott. Paul Wheel- 120 JV Baseball BELOW: Coach Karl Elliott and players Grey Gardner and Tom Jones look on to victory over North Marion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg Klecker levels his bat to bunt in the game against Philomath. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Wheeler winds up to pitch to a Woodburn batter. LEFT: Right fielder Rick Smith waits for the fourth inning in non-league game against Regis. JV Baseball 121 Hortsch Reigns As Class AA Shot King After an undefeated dual- meet season and a disappoint- ing fifth place at district, the Coug boys’ track team finished the season tenth at state. All three Cougs who qualified for state— Mike Hortsch, John Randall, and Nathan Baxter scored points. And all three re- ceived all-district honors for their efforts. Junior Mike Hortsch, the AA shot put leader all season, ad- ded a state title to his laurels. His put of 54-9 ' 2 was over three feet farther than the nearest competitor. Nathan Baxter opened the meet with the second-best 400- meter time (50.7) in Cascade history and placed fourth at state. Distance runner John Ran- dall became one of the few ju- niors in Cascade track to score at state with his third in the 3,000-meter run. John was clocked in 9:07.0. “Despite our bad luck at dis- trict, that meet did have its bright moments,” said John Randall. At district, Hortsch won his specialty (shot), Baxter won his RIGHT: Senior Jodi Etzel primes for an 80-foot discus toss at the first annual Capital Conference Relays. ABOVE: Head track coach Darrel Deedon. 122 Track second straight 400-meter crown, and Randall continued Cascade’s long line of 3,000-me- ter distance champs. Other district placers were BobScheuble, fourth in the 100 meters (tying the school record in 11.1); Hortsch, third, discus; Baxter, third, 200 meters; Mark Mayhugh, third, high hurdles; Rick Leitner, sixth, shot; Jerry Mack, third, javelin; Chuck Woock, fourth, high jump. With first-places in the jave- lin, shot, and shuttle hurdle re- lays, the boys combined with the girls for second place in the CC Relays. ABOVE: Mike Hortsch puls the shot 54-6 during meet with LaSalle. BELOW: Distance medley relay team of John Ran- dall, junior; Nathan Baxter, senior; Mark Mayhugh, senior; and Norm Peterson, senior, practice after placing first at Willa- mette Relays. LEFT: Kae Eyerly competes in high hurdles. Track 123 Gals' Track Ends At District Meet After the girls’ track team finished 5-2 in dual meets, dis- trict proved a disappointment for the team. Cascade qualified no one for state and finished sixth overall, but as coach Nor- ma Pyle commented: “The girls showed a lot of improvement ABOVE: Nathan Baxter approaches tape in quarter mile. TOP LEFT: Coach Norma Pyle officiates the javelin throw. TOP RIGHT: Sheila Dilley strains for 800 finish. RIGHT: .Jim Car- rol hands off to Bob Scheuble in 440 relay against Stayton. throughout the season and the year was still very rewarding for them.” District placers were Chris Mitchell, fifth, shot; Rhonda Wolf, fourth, javelin; Des Herr- mann, fourth, 1500m; Kae Eyerly, third, 100m hurdles, fifth, 300m hurdles, third, high jump; Heidi Rusten, sixth, high jump; Lisa Mock, fourth. 400m, seventh 200m; Sheila Dilley, third, 800m; 4x100m relay (Mayhugh, Stengel, Rusten, Mock), fourth; 4x440 relay (Eyerly, Dilley, Stengel, Mock), fifth. Three gals placed in the Meet of Champions: Herrmann, 1500m, sixth; Dilley, 800m, fifth; Mitchell, shot, fourth. Kae Eyerly finished first in the 100m hurdles at the Willa- mette Relays. Mitchell, third, shot; Abbi Eisenhut, sixth, 3000m; Garrison, sixth, javelin; Mock, fifth, 100m, were the other placers in the meet. In the Capital Conference Relays, Eyerly set a new school record in the 300m hurdles (50.5). 124 Track BOYS’ TRACK— Front Row: Coach Darrel Deedon, Nathan Baxter, Pete Beguhl, Tom Davidson. Norm Peterson. Second Row: Jerry Mack, Chuck Woock, Jon Shedeck, Brett Juul, Mike Peterson, Kevin Cole, Mark Mayhugh, John Randall. Galen McGill, Tony Aguilar. Dana Clarke. Back Row: Rick Leitner, John Kocan, Aric Guttry. Jim Carroll, Paul Dalke. Rob Miller. Stacey Moore, John Lermon, Mike Hortsch, Gil- bert Rodriguez. (Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Leo GrosJac- ques, Robbie I awrence, Bob Scheuble.) GIRLS’ TRACK Front Row: Sonja Stengel. Rhonda Wolf, Sheila Dilley, Jodi Etzel, Chris Mitchell, Lisa Mock, Patti Spurlock, Mary Fromherz, Pat Van Santen. Back Row: Sheri Mayhugh, Sue Garrison, Coach Norma Pyle. Janise Knight, Abbi Eisenhut, Coach Alice Fordney. Robin Spurlock, Kae Eyerly. Track 125 Track RIGHT: Norm Peterson maintains his lead in the 800 meters. BOTTOM: Chuck Woock helps his team in high jump. BE- LOW: Mary Mayhugh and Dale Norton fly over 110 high hurdles in meet with LaSalle. LEFT: Sue Garrison shows her javelin form. TOP: During LaSalle meet, boys set for the 100-meter dash. ABOVE: Des Herrmann and Abbie Eisenhut work for their first and third- place finishes in the 1500 meters against LaSalle. Track 127 Gile, Jipps Compete In State Tennis Lisa Jipp, a sophomore, fin- ished first at the district tennis tournament and then went on to take second at state. Another state qualifier Julie Jipp, reached the quarterfinals. Julie was runner-up to Lisa at district. The Gals won the district ti- tle and picked up eight points at State to tie for fourth place with Marist. Other district competitors were Gina Vecchi, Ann Fah- renkrug, Kim Anders, Joni Bond, Teresa Towery, Jacki Shinn, Sherry Kottre, Candie Nelson, Lori Macon, and Cindi Whitfield. Lisa and Julie Jipp made all- conference. After losing nine matches and winning only three, the ABOVE: Bruce Colburn and partner Kevin Stickley practice for doubles competition. TOP RIGHT: Kim Anders and Joni Bond are first doubles against Marist. RIGHT: During district tour- ney, Joni Bond and Coach Sheehan take a break. boys’ tennis team surprised a lot of opponents by finishing in a tie for first place at the dis- trict tournament. “We served notice that the Cascade boys will not be push- overs in tennis,” said Coach Chip DeLoretto. Tony Gile placed second at district and qualified for the state matches. He lost out in his first two matches at state. Tony was named to the all-league team. Other district competitors were Mike Jipp, Todd Milionis, Ed Dallas, Kevin Stickley, Guy Fullhart, Todd Davidson, Greg Kath, Joe Colburn and Steve Livermore. 128 Tennis GIRLS’ TENNIS— Front Row: Joni Bond, Coach Carol Sheehan, Kim Anders. Second Row: Deanne DeRosia, Lisa Jipp, Jacki Shinn, Gina Vecchi. BOYS’ TENNIS: Front Row: Greg Kath, Guy Fullhart, Eddie Dallas, Todd Milionis. Second Row: Kevin Stickley, Mike Jipp, Tony Gile, Bruce Third Row: Cindi Whitfield. Teresa Towery, Julie Jipp, Susan Hintzen. Back Row: Lori Macon, Candie Nelson, Sherri Kottre, Anne Fahrenkrug. Colburn. Third Row: Joe Colburn, Jeff Elsenrat, Steve Livermore. Back Row: Dan Fitzner, Todd Davidson, Coach Chip DeLoretto. TOP RIGHT: At district meet. Tony Gile places second and qualifies for state. ABOVE: Julie Jipp reaches high to return serve. Tennis 129 Coug Golfers Win 3 From The Cascade golf team, coached by Dan Lincoln, fin- ished its season with a 6-9 re- cord. Cascade played three pre- season matches with AAA schools, winning all three. Cas- cade’s best round came against Gladstone where the team shot a five-year best of 165. The Cougars’ team captain, Tris Pflug, resided as the only returning senior, winning 11 out of 14 matches. Junior Mike Lucas and Sophomore Jesse Brown played very important roles as second and third men, respectively. Five golfers— Tris Pflug, Mike Lucas, Robert Stacy, Jes- se Brown, and Cory Stengel— represented Cascade in district competition. Jesse Brown had a low score of 90. Tris Pflug: senior Robert Stacy: junior 130 Golf AAA Schools Mike Lucas: junior Jesse Brown: sophomore Greg Taylor: junior Dan Kuenzi: sophomore Lane Hawkes: sophomore Cori Stengel: sophomore Dale Boedigheimer: sophomore Mike Shaw: sophomore Dan Lincoln: coach Golf 131 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Oakridge 14-8 WON Yamhill-Carlton 26-0 WON Rogue River 14-0 lost •Gladstone 20-13 WON •Woodburn 27-7 WON •Stayton 40-14 WON •Central 55-6 WON •LaSalle 14-6 WON •Salem Academy 14-0 • Indicates league games State Playoffs lost SL Helens 32-31 JV FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 5th Tillamook Invitational 500 pts. N.S. Sunriver Classic N.S. Class Invitational 4th Philomath Invitational 103 pts. 6th Cascade Invitational 151 pts. lost Central 25-30 WON Gervais 22-33 WON Woodburn 21-35 Inc. N. Marion Invitational lost Gladstone 20-41 WON Salem Academy 27-29 WON LaSalle 22-33 WON Stayton 21-36 3rd District 91 pts. CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Tillamook 13-6 WON Woodburn 14-12 WON Gladstone 14-8 WON Woodburn 28-0 WON Gladstone 28-14 WON Central 14-0 WON USalle 8-0 WON Salem Academy 8-6 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY JV OPPONENT lost lost 4th lost lost lost WON 7th lost lost lost lost lost WON lost WON lost lost lost lost lost WON WON WON lost lost lost lost WON lost lost lost los lost North Marion Stayton Invitational Gervais Salem Academy North Salem Invitational North Marion Woodburn Stayton Central Gladstone LaSalle Gervais Salem Academy Woodburn Stayton Central Gladstone LaSalle VARSITY GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 14th Tillamook Invitational 438 pts. N.S. Sunriver Classic N.S. Class Invitational 2nd Philomath Invitational 67 pts. 4th Cascade Invitational 89 pts. WON Central Inc. lost Gervais 23-32 lost Woodburn 27-29 7th N. Marion Invitational 196 pts. lost Gladstone 26-29 WON Salem Academy Inc. lost USalle 21-36 WON Stayton 23-33 3rd District 75 pts. N.S. meet not scored Inc. Cascade team incomplete Inc. ■ opposing team incomplete FALL SPORTS AWARDS Football: Kelly Jacobe, outstanding back; Terry Hoffman, outstanding lineman; Kent Silbernagel, blocker of the year; Bob Scheuble, hit of the year; Bob Stifle, most improved; A1 DeVos, most inspirational. Girls Cross Country: Abby Eisenhut, captain; Sheila Dilley, most outstanding; Jodi Etzel, most improved; Des Herrmann, most inspirational Boys’ Cross Country. Kevin Cole, captain and most outstanding; Mark Mayhugh, most improved; Nathan Baxter, most inspirational. Volleyball (Varsity): Rhonda Wolf, captain and most inspirational; Sue Garrison, captain; Shelly Seaton, most valuable player; Debbie Johnson, most improved. Volleyball (JV): Tammy Fackler, captain and most valuable player; Debbie Farmen, captain; Brenda Ropp, most improved; Joni Graham, most inspirational. 132 Scoreboard VARSITY WRESTLING CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON North Marion 35-32 3rd Philomath Invitational 1st Newport Invitational lost Scio 42-28 2nd Tillamook Invitational lost McNary 39-27 3rd Creswell Invitational WON Central 39-29 3rd Cascade Invitational lost Woodburn 44-20 lost Gladstone 62-9 4th Silverton Invitational WON Stayton 44-24 WON Gervais 37-28 4th District 8th State CASCADE JV WRESTLING SCORE WON North Marion 14-6 2nd Philomath Invitational 1st Newport Invitational WON Scio 36-8 1st Tillamook Invitational lost McNary 30-27 2nd Creswell Invitational c WON Central 26-11 3rd Cascade Invitational lost Woodburn 24-15 lost Gladstone 9 -0 4th Silverton Invitational WON Stayton 48-0 WON Gervais 12-6 CASCADE BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT SCORE! WON South Jamboree Willamina 58-57 lost Newport 68-63 WON Willamina 73-44 WON Sheridan 72-63 lost Tillamook 72-70 • Holiday Tournament •Phoenix 43-40 WON •Rainier 72-20 lost •Newport 53-52 lost Central 66-58 WON Gervais 61-59 lost LaSalle 80-42 lost Gladstone 68-65 WON Woodburn 62-48 lost Stayton 89-46 WON Salem Academy 42-41 lost Central 46-45 WON Gervais 45-44 lost LaSalle 81-33 lost Gladstone 74-68 lost Woodburn 78-67 lost Stayton 64-54 WON Salem Academy 91-67 BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL Scoreboard 133 o GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE South Jamboree WON Willamina 51-30 WON Willamina 53-11 lost Newport 36-35 lost Newport 40-25 •Woodburn Tournament WON •Central Linn 55-34 WON •Woodburn 40-27 WON Stayton 29-16 WON LaSalle 29-27 WON Salem Academy 35-31 lost Central 50-24 lost Gervais 25-17 WON Gladstone 56-50 WON Woodburn 36-21 WON Stayton 39-22 lost LaSalle 49-22 WON Salem Academy 44-17 WON Central 44-38 WON Gervais 34-22 WON Gladstone 44-35 WON Woodburn 45-23 ♦ Capital Conference Playoffs WON + Central 46-44 lost ♦ LaSalle 43-21 + State AA Tournament lost + Yamhill-Carlton 38-29 WON + Burns 44-43 lost + Marist 35-28 WINTER SPORTS AWARDS Wrestling: Tom Gauthier, most improved; Jim Gilbert, most inspiration- al; Shane Beggs, most outstanding; Jim Gilbert, team captain. Boys Basketball: Todd Milionis, most improved; Gary Williams, most inspira- tional; Tim Smith and Gary Williams, team captains. Girls’ Basketball: Heidi Rusten, most improved; Desiree Herrmann and Rhonda Wolf, most inspirational. VARSITY BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Silverton 11-4 lost Central Linn 2-1 lost North Marion 3-1 lost Central 8-3 WON North Marion 8-3 WON Philomath 9-5 WON Gervais 5-0 lost LaSalle 9-0 lost Gladstone 8-6 WON Woodburn 4-3 WON Regis 2-1 WON Regis 11-0 lost Stayton 7-0 WON Salem Academy 4-2 lost Central 5-1 lost Central Linn 2-1 WON Gervais 9-0 WON Philomath 3-0 WON Philomath 5-0 lost LaSalle 3-2 WON Gladstone 4-3 lost Woodburn 4-3 lost Stayton 2-1 lost Salem Academy 3-1 VARSITY GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Silverton 206-219 lost Central 159-209 lost Woodburn 179-191 lost USalle 167-200 lost Gladstone 169-190 WON Gervais 176-210 WON South Albany 185-205 lost Stayton 160-203 WON South Albany 180-184 lost Central 161-173 lost Woodburn 184-187 WON LaSalle 186-188 lost Gladstone 155-165 WON Gervais 181-222 lost Stayton 146-187 5th District 134 Scoreboard BOYS’ TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost South Albany 5-2 WON Marist 3-2 WON South Salem JV 3-2 lost South Albany 3-2 lost Central 4-1 lost South Salem JV 5-3 lost LaSalle 3-2 lost Stayton 4-1 lost Central 5-2 WON Marist 5-1 Stayton Tournament lost USalle 5-0 lost Stayton 3-2 League Tournament 1st (Tie) District Tournament GIRLS’ TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON South Albany 4-1 WON South Salem 3-0 WON South Albany 3-2 .WON Central 4-1 WON South Salem lost USalle 3-2 WON Stayton 4-1 WON Junction City 6-0 WON Central 3-2 WON Marist 5-1 lost Sprague 4-2 WON USalle 3-2 WON Stayton 3-2 Uague Tournament . 1st (tie) District Tournament 4th State GIRLS’ TRACK CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 2nd Happy Rock Relays 66-60 WON USalle 85-44 WON Gervais 67-59 WON Woodburn 76-52 WON Stayton 78-49 lost Gladstone Willamette Relays 67-55 lost Central Cougar Foundation Meet of Champions 85-43 WON Salem Academy 7th District BOYS’ TRACK CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 2nd Happy Rock Relays 99-45 Willamette Relays 111-33 WON USalle 74-71 WON Gervais 83-62 WON Woodburn 79-66 WON Stayton WON Gladstone Meet of Champions 77 Vi-67 Vi 5th Central Relays 92-53 WON Central WON Salem Academy 5th District 10th State JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Silverton 13-7 15-0 WON North Marion 3-1 WON Central 14-1 WON North Marion 5-0 WON Philomath 13-6 WON Gervais 6-1 lost USalle 4-1 lost Gladstone 7-1 WON Woodburn 9-8 WON Regis 1-0 lost Stayton 15-5 WON Salem Academy 16-8 WON Central 16-0 . WON Gervais 11-7 WON Philomath 4-3 lost USalle 4-2 lost Gladstone 6-2 WON Woodburn 3-2 WON Stayton 23-0 WON Salem Academy SPRING SPORTS AWARDS Golf: Lane Hawkes, most improved; Tris Pflug, most inspirational and team captain. Boys’ Track: Nathan Baxter, most outstanding track; Mike Hortch, most outstanding field; Brett Juul, most improved; Mark Mayhugh, most inspirational; Nathan Baxter, most valuable. Girls Track: Sheila Dilley, most outstanding track; Rhonda Wolf, most out- standing field; Jodi Etzel, most improved; Des Herrmann, most inspirational; Kay Eyerly, most valuable. Boys’ Tennis: Tony Gile, most valuable; Eddie Dallas, most improved; Todd Milionis, most inspirational. Girls’ Tennis: Lisa and Julie Jipp, most valuable; Sheri Kottre, most im- proved; Joni Bond, most inspirational; Gina Vecchi, best under pressure. Baseball: John Shelton, most improved; Gary Williams, most valuable, best offensive player, hustle award, team captain; Tim Smith, best defensive player. Scoreboard 135 Academics 137 CASCADIAN STAFF- FRONT ROW: Rachel Over, Lonnie Parker, Quaila Lambrecht. SECOND ROW: Mandy Huber, Jon Shedeck, Teri Pflug, Kae Eyerly, Mary Ferry, Marie Burgess. BACK ROW: Debbie Schoenhofen, David Meeker, Cascadian Staff Works Robby Beard, Karla Killinger, Kristy Boatman, Sheri May- hugh. (Not Pictured: Roxie Lyons, Tammy Dossey, John Randall.) Without Editor “I learned a lot of new things in publications. The people in the class are a lot of fun to work with. Ad sales field trips are best!” said Sheri Mayhugh. “Publications has taught me to be more responsible because if you don’t get layouts in on deadline, Mr. Pflug doesn’t get your grade in on deadline,” said Mary Ferry. This year was the first year that the Cascadian staff worked without an editor. Robby Beard said, “With no editors and no seniors it made all of our jobs that much harder, but with Mr. Pflug keeping things organized, it went pretty smooth.” Some yearbook staffers partici- pated in the annual Oregon Scholastic Press seminar at the University of Oregon. At the seminar, the Cascade yearbook was evaluated by the OSP while yearbook staff members attend- ed mini-sessions to improve their yearbook skills. Special Oregon Scholastic Press certificate awards went to Sheri Mayhugh and Teri Pflug. Ad sales were a major source of income for the yearbook, with the first ad sales grossing $556 and an average of two sales per person. The second ad sales, in April, grossed $495. John Shedeck shoots Gladstone game. 138 Cascadian Staff LEFT: Teri Pflug and Mandy Huber check page proofs for the annual. TOP LEFT: Advisors Jack Pflug and Richard Woods relax between sessions at OSP Conference. TOP RIGHT: Sheri Mayhugh and John Randall discuss yearbook advertising. ABOVE: Second Semester Staff—Terisa Bergerson, Janise Knight, Jill Kirk, Brad Mitchell. (Not Pictured: Joanne Fes- ter.) Cascadian Staff 139 Journalists Attend In-Depth Seminar “Putting a paper together doesn’t just consist of words to form a story. Much proofing, rewriting, editing layouts and a little screaming are involved. “To form a grade “A” news- paper calls for a lot of work and dedication. Most of the stu- dents involved in journalism had just that dedication. “The Cougar Lair might not have been perfect, but we tried our best to perfect it. “I shall miss the paper and staff—espe- cially my officers and advisor,” said Lair editor, Julie Cham- berlin. Julie had help from officers Debbie Thompson, managing editor; Roxie Lyons, ad busi- ness manager; John Randall, sports coordinator; and Dave Hall, sports editor who made sure that the paper was written for the entire student body, not just a few students. A special treat for Debbie and Roxie came in November when they interviewed Wolfman Jack. Several staff members at- tended Chemeketa Community College’s Journalism Seminar which emphasized in-depth re- porting and featured a tele- phone interview with Water- gate author Carl Bernstein; a panel discussion; a talk by Tom Bates, former editor of Oregon Magazine; and a film describing the reporting and research techniques of maverick newspa- perman I.F. Stone. Journalism students sold ad- vertising, put the final pages to- gether at the Stayton Mail, and completed the year by publish- ing a special senior edition with a magazine format of feature ar- ticles. Julie Chamberlin, Debbie Thompson, Roxie Lyons, and John Randall received special awards from Oregon Scholastic Press. ABOVE: At Stayton Mail office, Tina Steele and managing editor Debbie Thompson put finishing touches on page layouts. COUGAR LAIR STAFF—Front: Dan Fitzner, Liz Hernandez, Tricia Shienle, Mike Stanley, Robin Spurlock, Teresa Towery. Back: Tammy Brown, Jenny Garlock, Matt Milicich, Roxie Lyons, Julie Chamberlin, Tom Gisler, Chris Elkins, Paul Par geter, Jeannie Moorehouse, Dave Hall. 140 Cougar Lair BELOW: Tammy Brown and editor Julie Chamberlin put in some final paste-up time on Saturday. BOTTOM RIGHT: Photographer Stan Parker browses through a proof sheet to find the right negative. BOTTOM LEFT: Photo advisor Dick Woods and Lair advisor Jack Pflug check final layouts. LEFT: Sandra Mitchell, Tricia Shienle, and Tina Steele discuss some layout ideas. (Staff Not Pictured: John Randall, Mark Puckett, Laura Tietsort, Mark Pikl, Cindi Young, Judi Stover, Lisa Jipp, Jacki Shinn, Janise Knight, Debbie Schoenhofen.) Cougar Lair Photography 141 CONCERT BAND MEMBERS—Bottom Row: David Hall, Kristy Boatman, Mike McDonald, Ramona Duncan, Laura Preshong, Kari Germond, Chauni Grey, Brenda Ropp, Donna Lucas, Michele Tracy, Shirley Tregaskis. Second Row: Brett Juul, Deanne Majesky, Joe Colburn, Mark DeWilde, Tana Lloyd, Laura Weber. Karla Killinger, Jamie Brown, Roger Shank, Rhonda Wolf, Grey Gardner, Dennis Hendricks. Third Row: Annette Bouchie, Dianna Mack, Chuck Woock, John Mathias, Brian Wolf, John Anderson, Larry Mock, Mark Grif- fith. Top Row: Jack Roberts, Mike Burgess, Claudia Whitaker, Eric Larsen, Todd Baker, Paul Edwards, Mark Keagle, Terry Nunley, Maria Burgess, Joel Brown, Todd Davidson, Director Gary Robbins, Greg Scott. (Not Pictured: Jeannace Browning, Scott Coleman, Dee Davis, Darla Lucas.) Coug Bands Put Together Hi-Fi Tunes The main goal of the Concert and CC Jazz bands was to go on tour of Southern California during the spring of the year. Senior Joel Brown, chairman of the band committee, orga- nized an assortment of fund- raising projects with the help of the committee members. “The bands have really worked hard raising money to go, and I feel that this has brought more unity among the band members.” stated com- mittee member Rhonda Wolf. The bands couldn’t raise enough money to go on tour this year, but they will continue fund-raising projects through the summer and next year. Sophomore committee member Maria Burgess stated, “I’d like to thank the senior band mem- bers who helped raise the tour funds. They really worked hard even though they weren’t able to go.” The Concert band attended a band festival at OSU, but they weren’t able to participate be- cause of bad weather condi- tions. They also played in the school concerts and at the var- sity football games. The CC Jazz band attended a jazz festival at OCE and played for the marathon dance that the two bands sponsored. 142 Concert Band BOTTOM LEFT: Instructor Gary Robbins keeps the band on beat. TOP LEFT: Larry Mock concentrates on playing music during band. TOP RIGHT: Claudia Whitaker takes time out during South Jamboree. CC JAZZ BAND—Front Row: Tammy Fackler, Dave Hall, Annette Bouchie. Second Row: Terry Nunley, Larry Mock, Todd Davidson. Back Row: Greg Dalke, Heidi Rusten, Gary Baker. Adri- an Brokaw, Grey Gardner, Rhonda Wolf, Mark DeWilde. (Not Pictured: Jamie Brown, Valerie Haven, Mark Keagle, Eric Larson. Laura Weber.) CC Jazz Band 143 Choirs Host C. Conference Festival If you were in one of Mr. Dar- rell James’ choir classes, you found yourself surrounded by bright colors, graphics, flowing staffs and letters, and colorful rainbows. Mrs. Linda Leach’s commer- cial art class worked hard scraping, drawing, and painting a graphics art design in the “Sound of Music” theme. On Thursday, March 6, the choir hosted a Capital Confer- ence Festival which consisted of four schools: Cascade, Ger- vais, Salem Academy, and Stayton. In January, the choir attend- ed the District Solo and Ensem- ble Contest. There, Chris Tolle- son and Claudia Whitaker re- ceived excellent marks; Rod Pe- ters and the Ensemble group received Superior marks. ABOVE: Drummer Todd Baker makes sure of timing. TOP RIGHT: Darrell James plays the piano while Dave Large, Larry Atha, Lance Puckett, and Matt Turner sing barbershop quartette. RIGHT: During Fall Concert, Cascadians await their next cue. 144 Chorus CASCADIANS—Front Row: Laurie Peterson, Karen Shaw, Dave Keagle. Dave Large, Chris Tolleson, Becky Williams. Second Row: Music Director Darrell James, Lance Puckett, Vicki Atkins, Robin Frederick, Tammy Fackler, Larry Atha, Robin Brinlee. Back Row: Pete Beguhl, Jim Fritz, Laurie Fietz, Linda Mock, Michelle Tracy, Dennis Sapp, Rod Peters. CONCERT CHOIR—Front Row: Chris Tolleson, Claudia Whitaker, Joy Larson, Patty Peterson, Annette Sherman. Launnie Baker, Grace Bishop, Dianna Mack, Melody Dowers, Marilyn Moore, Tracy Rammer, Laurie Hancock, Kathleen Sawyer, I«aurie Peterson. Second Row: Dorinda Williams, Vicki Atkins. Becky Williams. Cindi Whitfield. Melinda Mc- Clellan, Sue Howell, Dave Large, Dave Keagle, Lance Puckett, Linda Mock, Laurie Butts, Tammy Fackler, Laurie Fietz, Ka- ren Shaw. Third Row: Teresa Knowles, Julie Holmquist, Marg Clifford, Barb Keagle. Lisa Hallisy, Debbie Brusven, Pete Be- guhl. Larry Atha, Jeff Mulkey, Matt Turner, Brad Ferguson, Mike Taylor, Roger Campbell, Robin Frederick, Jeannie Moor- ehouse. Back Row: Doreen Jones, Stacie Midkiff. Becky Bigler, Brenda Ropp, Donna Lucas. Lisa Scott, Craig Farrell. Randy Brusven, Rod Peters, Robin Brinlee, Dennis Sapp. Jim Fritz, Chris Cox, Larry Lulay, Kelly Rose, Beth Sorsdabl, Tanya Kehoe, Music Director Darrell James. Chorus 145 New Classes, Faculty Provide Change Cascade offered some new classes and faculty, to wet stu- dents’ academic appetite. One of the new classes, Short Story Development, takes an in-depth look at short story de- velopment and structure, stu- dents saw the contraversial film “The Lottery”. Another new class, Fitness for Life, offers a step-by-step life- time fitness program to meet students’ needs and interests. This is accomplished through the use of weight training, slim- nastics, cardiovascular training, and isotonic calisthenics. Other new classes included: Small Groups, Play Production, and Natural Science. Cascade also offered a wide variety of occupational and in- dependent learning programs. One of these occupational courses, photography, teaches beginners the steps in using cameras and developing film. This course is also set up for advanced and color photogra- phy classes, for persons inter- ested in starting their own darkroom. Ken Ray, drafting instructor, in the vocational building, said, “Drafting is a form of commu- nication and a language of in- dustry. Everyone must have a basic knowledge of drafting for use in everyday life.” TOP RIGHT: Jerry Mack trims a pot during ceramics class. RIGHT: Scott Coleman programs the computer in Data Processing. 146 Academics ABOVE: Laura Howard prepares hamburger in meal prep as Tana Lloyd whips up another recipe. RIGHT: Mark Griffith and Mike Kelly practice their skills with the acety- lene welders. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Dave Large, Gary Williams, and Julie Chamberlin discuss a problem in Senior English. BELOW: In Jewelery Jackie Shinn molds a wax model for her ring. Academics 147 Academics ABOVE: Debbie .Johnston, Todd Franke, and Mark Hayes work on their panel discussion. Their topic was the effect of T.V. on kids. TOP LEFT: Seniors Abby Eisenhut and Den- ise Vermilyea are constructing a spectrascope in Astronomy class. TOP RIGHT: Todd Tallan, Steve Barnard, and Ward Rouse work on an engine in .Jr. Mechanics. RIGHT: David Layton works on making a tie in Marriage and the Family. 148 Academics LEFT: Scott Shelton is trying the eyes-closed method in typ- ing while in the background Greg Dalke ponders over a typing problem. TOP: Roger Shank demonstrates mouth to-mouth in First Aid as Brad Mitchell. Mike Jipp, and Tami Brewer watch. ABOVE: Connie Stevens works out in Fitness For Life. Academics 149 Personnel 151 New Principal Faces New Problems Major personnel changes saw the arrival of Nick Mausen as new high school principal. In an interview with Cougar Lair editor Julie Chamberlin, Mr. Mausen said, “I want the students to know that this is their school. If they want some- thing done, they should work toward their desired goal.” New teachers who appeared on the scene were as follows: Mary Manning, reading; Ron McGee, vocational ag; Sue Port, business education; William Jeskey, vocational ag; Kather- ine Schacht, English; David Heil, science math; Norma Pyle, physical education; Carol Sheehan, a veteran CUHS teacher, became reading cordin- ator. Cheri Cline who formerly taught in the junior high, re- placed Lois Barber who retired after 14 year’s service to Cas- cade, primarily as senior Eng- lish teacher. In November, Cascade Edu- cation Association sponsored a district-wide potluck supper which included musical enter- tainment, a slide show, and vol- lyball competition. When the district suffered operating budget losses because of Marion County’s estimated 16-18 million dollar loss in an investment pool, all personnel worked to conserve and help make up the deficit. Cascade’s losses were estimated at about $375,000. LEFT: Cooks- Oraline Durkey, Helen Sumpter, Florence Comstock, Betty Ury. SCHOOL BOARD: Floyd Davidson. Leonard Federico, Rich- ard Gilbert, Jim Lewis (vice chairman), Ben Belden, Allen Ward (chairman). 152 Personnel ! «{ 'Gktojii Tter r TOP LEFT: Chip Deloretto comments on a photo during third period. TOP RIGHT: George Milionis appears confused with Debbie Brawley’s question. RIGHT: Nick Mausen flashes his classic smile. ABOVE: Lois Barber and Kathy Butler discuss the successful Valentine’s Reception. Personnel 153 1,0 is Barber Don Barbknecht Steve Blanchard Kathy Butler Roger Cox Margaret Dalke Darrel Deedon Karl Elliott Debbie Faber dim Ferguson Ralph Fough Don Fowlds Larry Gahr Pat Godfrey Nancy Graves Leo GrosJacques Lois Hays David Heil Donna Hogan Errol Hogan Darrell dames William deskey Linda I,each Carolyn Leighty Mary Manning 154 Personnel Ron McGee Darrell Mehl George Milionis Frank Nichols John Peterson Jack Pflug Tom Phillips Sue Port Norma Pyle Kenneth Ray Gary Robbins Jeanne Scheuble Katherine Schacht Jerry Schuh Carol Sheehan Loretta Strohmeyer Mike Stuart Jeanetta Threlkel Dick Trent Dorothy Ward Mae Wei nhold Dick Woods Diane Wullert Pat Younger Nick Mausen Personnel 155 Personnel TOP RIGHT: Errol Hogan points out wrong from right. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Superintendent Leonard Federico and Princi- pal Nick Mausen discuss district business. BOTTOM LEFT: Maintenance superintendent Leo Huber picks up a stapler. BELOW: District secretaries—Ruth I ondberg, Joanne Del- nick, Sandra Boatman. 156 Personnel LEFT: Lois Barber receives retirement award from school board chairman Al- lan Ward. ABOVE: Groundskeeper Ed Bartosz rotatilis the baseball infield. BUS DRIVERS: Lavonne Brown, Veston O’Sullivan, Bruce Jeanetta Threlkel. Not pictured: Mark Graham. George Cro- Bray, Dan Coffin, Elmer Hofmann, Ruth Silbernagel, Bonnie sier, Arlene Collier, Dwain Bennett. Rusten, June Lowder, Andrea Jones, Doug Libby, Dean Guild, Personnel 157 158 Ads Senior Index Ads Senior Index 159 Senior Directory 0T0 curt A Complete Photo Service 98« Shipping St. N.K. 362 5676 1146 Center St. N.K. 363-3535 Salem Oregon 97303 VENITA ALBEE: Cross Country (1, 2); JV Basketball; Intramural Volley- ball (4); TA (3)—33. ALLEN COLLEEN: Transfer from Silverton Union High School. Mt. Angel. Oregon; Track (1); FFA, Green Hand Award. Home and Farm Im- provement; Fox Howel Staff. Report- er. Editor; Choir; TA; 4-H Secretary. President—18. ANDERS. KIM: Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4); Most Inspirational (2); Intramural Volleyball (4); Rally (1. 2. 3. 4); Val entine Queen (4); Prom Court (4); Ski Club (3); Honor Society (4); TA (3); Mat Mate (4); Senior Hall Chair- man-10. 11. 32. 33. 47. 94. 95. 100. 101, 128. 129. ANDERSON. ART: Intramural Bas- ketball (4)—33. ATHA. LARRY. School Play (4); Stage Manager. Senior One Act Play; Dress Code Committee (4); Casca- dians (4); Concert Choir (3, 41;—11, IO 99 149 149 ATKINS, VICKI LYNN: Volleyball (1) ; Outdoor school Counsellor (3, 4); Pep Club (1); Rally (2. 3); Turner Fes tival Runner-up (3); Class Officer (3, 4); Honor Society (3, 4; Cascadians (2, 3. 4); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); Girls Glee (1); Concert Choir Fund Raising Officer (4)—33. 47. 142. 143. BAKER, GARY: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Track (3); Tennis (1); Intramural Basketball (4); Weightlifting (3, 4); Football Captain (4); Homecoming Court Escort (4); Student Body Ser- geant at Arms (1 ; Stage Band (1,2. 3. 41; Solo Awards at Jazz Festival (2) —10. 33. 80. 81. 145. BASL. LINDA: Ski Club (3. 4); Con cert Choir (1. 2. 3. 4); Volleyball (1)—33. BAXTER. NATHAN: Football (1); Cross Country (2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2, 3, 4); District Champion. 400 meters (3); The Northwest’s Largest Independent Tire Dealer Les Schwab Tire Centers OREGON WASHINGTON IDAHO 363 9214 1710 NE i NC SU« SALEM OWE CON V� JO I (2) 702 Lancaster Dr. N.E Salem. OR. 97301 there’s gold in the (Die taytnu 3iLitl WANT ADS Serving Eastern Marion and Linn Counties frt For all your printing needs D Custom-Commercial 400-N. 3rd Call 769-6338 160 Ads Senior Directory Santiam 112 MAIN STREET — P.O. BOX 350 AUMSVILLE, OREGON 97325 (503) 749-1200 Open 10:00-6:00 Monday thru Friday A RENTAL CENTER | ui __ • 2 0 QC c o t: Q 55 CM CO CO CO Sorrow anything your heart desires BALDWINS DRY GOODS 351 3rd Ave. - Stayton 769 2926 V 393-1429 “The Fun Spot To Skate” Most Inspirational (4); TA (4)—34, 123, 124. BEGGS, SHANE: Wrestling (I, 2. 3. 4); Second at State Wrestling; Cas- cade Weightlifting Champ Overall; Weightlifting (3, 4); TA-34, 117. BEGGS. PAT: Football (1); JV Foot- ball (3); Varsity Football (4); Wres- tling (1, 2); Baseball (1); Intramural Badminton and Basketball (1,2,3, 4); Weightlifting (4); TA—34. 81. 136. BEGUHL, PETE: Transfer from Senior Directory Fruitland High School; Football ! 1, 2, .3. 4); Basketball (1); Wrestling (2, 3); Track (2, 3, 4); Intramurals (4); Weightlifting (4); Student Body Re- presentative (4); Varsity C Club (4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Cascadians (2, 3, 4); Concert Choir (1, 2, 3, 4)—19. 34, 81. 143. BOATMAN. SANDRA K : Typing Award (3); Secret Pal (3,4); Mat Mate (4); Receptionist for District Office (4); TA (3, 4)—34. BOND, JONI E: Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis. Most Improved (2. 3); Rally (1, 2, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); FBLA (2); Ski Club (2. 3. 4); Varsity C Club (2, 3, 4); TA (2, 3, 4)—10. 34. 94. 95. 100, 101, 128, 129. 131. BOOZE. ROXANNE: Basketball (1, 2) ; Track (1,2); Concert Band (1,2,3); Ski Club (3); Senior Class Secretary (4); Pep Band (1); Concert Band (1, 2, 3) ; TA-34. 147. BRAATEN. DAWNANN: TA (3) _3 BREMER. TAMI L.: Transfer from Jefferson High School, Jefferson, Or- egon; Volleyball (1, 2); Track (1); TA (2. 3. 4)—34, 149. BRIN LEE, ROBIN: Football (3. 4); Wrestling (1,3); Baseball (4); Weight lifting (3); Homecoming Court Escort (4) ; Prom Escort (4); Valentine's King (4); Ski Club (3,4); Vice President (4); Cascadians. President (4); Concert Choir. President (4); Stage Band (1); Concert Band (1); TA (3. 4); Friend 4574 Commercial S.E. Salem. Oregon STAYTON PHARMACY 395$ 3rd Ave. Stayton, Ore. Phone: 769-5520 Active living at young prices... Ward Drive at Fisher NE developed by: Fairmont Development, Inc. 162 Ads Senior Directory CARL’S UPHOLSTERY Phone: 769-5883 480 Center Street Sublimity, Oregon 97385 EDWARD J. BELL PuUic ffjeretf Cffire 247 North Third Avenue STAYTON, OREGON 97383 one: 769 2265 CHIT Tl CHIT ITf If 333 SECOND AVE. STAYTON, ORE. 769-2126 Marion Sublimity Grocery P.O. Box 74 Marion. OR. 97359 Phone: 769-7922 Fire Insurance Representative HAROLD WOLF Senior Directory list Boy (1); Cascadian Staff (3)—11, 14, 32, 35, 47. 142, 143. BROWN. JOEL: Concert Band (1. 2. 3, 4)—35, 142. BRUSVEN. RANDY: Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4); Intramural Volleyball (4); Weightlifting (4); Ski Club (3, 4); Concert Choir (4) TA—35, 143. CAMPBELL. ROBERT: Varsity Football (4); JV Football (3); Wres tling (1. 2. 3); Weightlifting (3. 4); TA 3 - CAMPBELL, ROGER: Baseball (2,3. 4); Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball (4); Football (1); Golf (1); Ski Club (4); Concert Choir (4); TA (4); Student Body President (1)—35, 118. Pkxa -Hut 3302 Commercial St. S.E. Salem, Oregon 97302 3278 Lancaster Dr. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97303 Pizza ♦Spaghetti ♦Cavatina ♦Deep Dish Pasta ♦Sandwiches ♦Salads 143. CHAMBERLIN. JULIE: Gymnastics (1); Senior Class Treasurer; Girl of the Month (January 1979); Honor So- ciety (4); Cougar l air Staff—Re porter. Managing Editor, Editor (2, 3, 4); Cascadian Staff, Page Editor (3); Drama Club (4); TA (4); Nominee for Future First Citizen Award; State Fi- nalist in Miss United Teenager Pag eant; Journalist of the Month, Uni- versity of Oregon Merit Award; I ead Role in Junior Class Play. “Curse You Jack Dalton ; Role in “All Ameri- can . I,ead Role in Our Town ; Stu- dent Council Committees—21, 22, 23, 32. 35. 47. 49. 147, 158. CHILTON. PAUL: Wrestling (1); In tramural Basketball (4); Student Body Representative (4); Ski Club (4); Spanish Club (2); TA—34. CLARK. CHARYSE KAY: Tennis Our people make it better (1); Ski Club (3); Rally (1); FFA 2, 3, 4); FFA Secretary; Cascadian Staff (3); TA (3, 4)-18. CLEMENTS. DARCY: TA (3, 4)—35. CLEMENTS, KATHLEEN: TA (3, 4)—35. CLINE, CRAIG. - 35. COLBURN. BRUCE. Cross Country (1); Track (1); Tennis (2. 3. 4); Honor Society (4); President (3); Band (1, 2. 3); Pep Band (1, 2, 3); Academic Top Ten (4)—23, 31, 32. 36. 128. 129. Ads Senior Directory 163 Tip-Top Grocers 12731 Marion Rd. S.E. Turner, Or. 97392 T o Phone: 769-6582 Blade CLOTHES FOR MEN Senior Directory COLEMAN, RANDY: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Baseball (I. 2); Ski Club (3, 4)- 36. DAI.KE, GREG: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3. 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Tennis (3); Intra- murals (3, 4); Weightlifting (3, 4); Prom and Homecoming court Escort (4); Band (3. 4); Cascadians (1, 2, 3); Choir (1. 2. 3)—10. 11. 13. 36. 48. 81. 143, 149 DANIELS. JIM H.. Football (1); Var sity Football (2, 3, 4); All Conference Linebacker (4); Weightlifting (1, 2, 3, 4); First Place in Weight Division in Bench Press Championship (3. 4); Oregon Drafting Design 3463 River Road North Salem, Or. 97303 Phone: 393-2253 Student Body Vice President (1); Ac- tivities Coordinator (4); Ski Club (4); Varsity C Club (4)—13. 15. 26. 32. 36. 81. 159. DAVIDSON. TOM: Transfer from Mililani High School; Football (1. 2); Baseball (1); Track (3, 4); Intramural Judo; Vice President of Church Youth Group—36. DAVIS. DEE DEE: Baseball (1); Wrestling Stat (2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (3. 4); TA-36, 101. 142. DEAN. DONNA: TA (3. 4)-36. DEVOS. ALPHONS: Transfer from Salinas High School during Sopho- more year; JV Football (2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Wrestling (1,2, 3); Intra murals (1, 2. 3, 4); Weightlifting (1, 2. 3, 4); Most Inspirational in Football (4); Second Place in 1979 Oregon State Bench Press Contest; Student Body Officer (3, 4); Home Room Re- presentative; Ski Club (1, 2); Vice President (1); President (2); Who’s Who in America; Vice President and President. Don Bosco Squires—13, 19. 37. 48. 81. DINKEL, DEBORAH: Rally (3); Cougie (3); Homecoming Court (4); Student Body Representative (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); Ski Club (3,4); Hon or Society (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2); Miss Hospitality for Miss National Teen- ager Pageant; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Mat Mates (4); 4-H Honors; 4-H Vice President—11, 37, 48. DOTTER. DON: Football (1); Base hall (1, 2); Concert Band (3); Pep Band (3)—37, 65 EISENHUT, ABIGAIL: Cross Coun try (1. 2. 3, 4); Basketball (2); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Most Inspirational for Cross Country (1. 2, 3); Captain for Plaza Restaurant Cocktail Lounge in Plaza Shopping Center open 6 a.m. — daily Breakfast - Lunch — Dinner TOWERY FARMS Custom Grain Storage' 13023 N. Santiam Lane S.E. Aumsville, OR. Phone: 769-7724 •JlJUSON'S HEATING PLUMBING HfCTRIC 1390 13th Street S.E. • Salem, Oregon Ph. 363-4141 164 Ads Senior Directory 'Sales EYERLY •Service VOLKSWAGEN Parts •Quality used cars •Complete body shop Body Shop: 3260 Lancaster Dr. N.E. Main Office: 3230 Market St. N.E. Phone: 585-7251 Dauis-'Darl ey Snsurance, 3nc. 318 N Third Ave Stayton. Oregon Phone 769-2151 Jack C. Darley George W. Laird Richard Kingsley Senior Directory Cross Country (4); Student Body Vice President (4); Honor Society (2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3); Pep Band (2, 3); Choir (3) ; 4-H Club President (4); Hospital Volunteer (1, 2. 3. 4); Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents (3); Student Body Representa- tive (2, 3); Academic Top Ten (4) —26, 31. 32. 37. 125, 127, 148. ELKINS. CHRISTINE: Transfer from Churchill High School; Volley- AUTO PARTS ACTION NORTH 4790 River Road N. Salem. Oregon 97303 THRIFTWAY 393-0231 ACTION SOUTH 4444 Commercial St. S.E Salem. Oregon 97302 585-2600 ACTION EAST 1965 Lancaster Dr. N.E. Salem. Oregon 97303 364-8040 Serving you with 3 locations 1940 Mission Stfest S.l. SALEM, OREGON 97302 ball (1); Basketball (1.2); Track (1.2); Tennis (2); Intramural Soccer (2); Vice President; Red Cross Nurse’s Aide (2); Play Competition (4), Best Supporting Actress; Spanish Club of America Award; Drama Club Secre- tary (3); Journalism Art Awards; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Class Senator (2); Student Body Representative (1); Drama Club; School Plays—-“Not To- night (4). “The Mousetrap (2), “My Three Angels” (3); Best Supporting Actress (4); Best All-around Cast Member (3); Honor Society (4); Span ish Club (1, 2, 3); Activity Coordina- tor; Cougar Lair Staff (4); Writer and Artist for Cougar Lair (4); Nurse’s Aid Volunteer; Family Planning, Teen Clinic Counsellor. TA—21. 22. 23. 32, 37. ELLIOT. TIFFANY: Activity Coor- dinator (3); One Act Play. Senior Stage Manager (4);TA (1,2.3,4)—37. ELLIS. JEFF: TA (4 - ETZEL, JODI: Cross Country (4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1); Track (2, 3, 4); Most Improved for Cross Country (4); Wrestling Rally (2, 3); Turner Festival Court (3); Student Body Treasurer (3); Vice President (1); Honor Society (3, 4); Honor Soci- ety Vice President (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3) ; Nominated for Cascade Area Fu- ture First Citizen and Northwest Publishing Company Future First Citizen; Saluatorian (4); Academic Top Ten (4)-23, 31. 32, 37. 122. 125. FARRELL. CRAIG: Football (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Baseball (2); Ski Club (3. 4)—10. 37. 81. 143. Ads Senior Directory 165 Stro’s Photos 319 W. Washington Stay ton, Oregon 97383 ‘QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY” Russ Strohmeyer 769-5044 Senior Directory FIETZ, LAURIE: Class Secretary (3); School Play “All American ; TA (2, 3, 4)—38, 143. FREDERICK, ROBIN: Cascadians (3. 4); Concert Choir (2, 3. 4); TA (3, 4)_142, 143. FREEMAN, JEFF: Baseball (1, 2. 3j_3g FRITZ. JAMES: Track (1. 2); Tennis (1,2); Went to District in 880 and 220; 10% discount on labor with this ad Marr’s Aumsville ‘Gas ‘Diesel TexaCO ‘Towing ‘Propane ‘Complete auto, truck, and tractor repair 340 Main St. Aumsville Phone: 749-2159 Evenings 749-1141 Drama Club; School Plays—“All American (lead) and Our Town (lead); Cascadians (3, 4); Concert Choir (I, 2, 3, 4)—142, 143. GARDNER. CLARENCE: Trans ferred during Junior year; Track; Motcross (3, 4); Finished third in High School Motocross-38. GARRISON. SUE ANN: Transfer from Mira Mesa High School; Volley- ball (2, 4); Basketball (1. 2. 4); Soft- ball (1, 2); Track (4); Intramural Vol- leyball (1); Volleyball Captain (2, 4); Basketball Captain (1, 2); Softball Captain (1); Student Body Represen- tative (1); Varsity C Club (4); TA (4)—90, 91. 92, 102, 125, 127. GAUTHIAR, TOM: Wrestling (3. 4); Most Improved Wrestler (4)—117. GERMOND, CRAIG: 38. GILBERT. JAMES: Wrestling (1, 2. 3. 4)—38. 116, 117. GRAHAM. CINDY: Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4); Track (2); Most Improved Bas ketball (2, 3); TA—38. 102, 103. HALL. MARLIN— HALSETH, BRIAN: JV Football (1, 2, 3); Student Body Representative (3) - HAMPTON. DAVID: TA HAMPTON. DINA: Homecoming and Prom Court (4); Ski Club (3, 4); TA; Concert Choir—9, 10, 38. HAVILAND, SHANNON: School Play Curse You Jack Dalton”; Span- ish Club (2); Student Exchange to Costa Rica; TA (2, 4)—48. HERNANDEZ. NANCY: Rally (1. 2. 3, 4); Homecoming and Prom Court (4) ; TA (3, 4)—11. 94. 95. 101, 131. HICKMAN. RANDALL. Track (2, 3); Intramural Volleyball; Weightlift- ing (4); Ski Club (3, 4)—39. HOFFMAN. TERRY: Football (1); MOUNTAIN WEST REAL ESTATE. INC. “Meeting the People’s Needs ot the Northwest” 5778 Commercial St. S.E. Salem. OR. 97302 Phone (503) 364-9596 Warren’s Quality Foods 5250 Chicago St. Turner, Oregon Phone: 743-2334 166 Ads Senior Directory PIONEER BARBER A STYLE 947 1st Ave. N. Stayton, OR 97383 That’s My Bank! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 99 First National personalized checking account. Senior Directory A WESTERN BANCORPORATION BANK Member FDIC Drushella REAL ESTATE Cammac INSURANCE 1203 N. First Avenue Stayton, Oregon 97383 Phone 769-2144 Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); All Confer- ence Team (3, 41; Best Defensive Lin- eman (3); Track (1, 3); Homecoming and Prom Escort (4); Student Body Representative (2, 3. 4); FFA (2); TA (3, 4)—11. 30. 39. 81. HOLMQUIST. JULIE. Track (1); Tennis (1); Ski Club (3. 4); Cascadian Staff (1); TA (3. 41-143. HOVLEY CANNOY. SANDRA L: Volleyball Scorekeeper and Manager (3. 4); TA (3. 4)-36. HOWS. DAVE: Football (1); Golf (1. 2); Explorers— 39. STAYTON BRANCH P. O. BOX 49fi. STAYTON. OREGON 97383 HUFF. TAWNEE R.: Honor Society (3. 4); Honor Society Secretary (4); TA (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling Stat (1, 2, 3, 4); Secret Pal (2); Mat Mate (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (4); Aumsville Out- door School Counsellor (3, 4)—23, 39. 100, 101. JACKSON. JEFF: - 39. JACOBE. KELLY E.: Football (1, 2. 3, 4); All-State Defensive Back (4), All-Conference (3. 4). Medals—Most Valuable (4). Best Back (4). Best De- fensive Back (3); JV Football (2); In- tramural Basketball (2, 3, 4); Intra mural Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Intramural Softball (2. 3, 4)—11. 39. 80. 81. JONES. DOREEN: Transfer from Camas High School, Washington; Concert Choir (1, 2, 3, 4);—39, 143. KATH. RANDY: JV Wrestling (2); Varsity Baseball (4); Tennis (1); In- tramural Basketball (3); Intramural Volleyball (4); Weightlifting (3. 4); Ski Club (3, 4); Cascadian Photogra- pher (3. 4); Concert Choir (2); TA 48. KEAGLE. DAVID: Senior Activities Coordinator (4); Cascadians (4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Drama Club Treasurer (4); TA (4); A.V. (1. 2. 3)—11.39. 47. 142. KEIFER. PHILLIP. Weightlifting (3); - 39. KNIGHT. KENNY: TA 40. KNOWLES. TERESA: Transfer from West Albany High School dur- ing Sophomore Year; Powder Puff Football (2); Pep Club (1); Student Body Representative (1. 2. 3); School Musical (1); Honor Roll (2); Spanish Club (2); TA (1); Selected KORKOW. JONNIE L.: Tennis (3); Rally (1. 2); Homecoming Court (4); Turner Festival Court (3); Student Body Officer (1, 2, 3. 4); Home Room Representative; Ski Club (3.4). Secre- tary (3). President (4); TA (4); Cin- derella. Most Likely to Succeed; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Finalist in Miss Na tional Teenage Pageant; Mat Mate (4) — 10. 40. KOTTRE, BOB: Football (1); Base ball (1, 2, 3,4); Intramural Basketball (3. 4); Intramural Volleyball (3. 4); Freres Building Supply BUILDING MATERIAL. OP ALL KINDS 101 1st ST. STAYTON, OREGON 97383 PHONE: 769-2879 WESTERN SECURITY BANK periling the area Cascade Office 7760 3rd Street Turner, Oregon 97392 faithfully since HI 72. Ads Senior Directory 167 “Have a Coke and a 1220 12th St. S.E. Salem. OR. 97302 Senior Directory Intramural Softball (3); Ski Club (3, 4); TA (4) - 40. LARGE. DAVID ALAN: Yell King v2); Boy of the Month, January, 1979; Cascadians (2, 3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); TA (2,3, 4); Best Actor January, 1979; Director Senior Class Play (4); Drama Club (4). President (4); Plays—“The l ast of Sherlock Holmes.” (1), “Curse You Jack Dalton.” (3), “All Ameri- Auto Retinishing Body Shop 6084 Commercial, S.E. Salem, Oregon 97302 can. (3), Directed—“Not Tonight.” (4); Lighting (1. 2. 3. 4). “El Grande de Coca-Cola. —Penticale Theater (4); — 11. 23. 40. 142, 143. 147. LARSON. JOY: Concert Choir; TA (3)—11. 40. 143. LAYTON. DAVE: Wrestling (1. 2. 3); Baseball (1); Intramural Volleyball Blankets Yardage Sports Robes 'llmiu hir uri (4); Ski Club (3. 4); TA (3. 4)—14. 40, 148. LUCAS. DARLA: Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1, 2); Concert Band (1. 4); FAMILY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 535 K. Florence Si Slayton. OH 97383 Phone: 769-2878 GI ROD’S eETTE 1630 N. First Ave. Stayton, OR. Phone: 769-2531 PO BOX 496-STAYTON OREGON 97383 168 Ads Senior Directory Senior Directory CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “0Q” Bob Ward a� t. Vick Pukkioknt manaok 8TAVTON OFMCI 84 0 N. FlKKT ITAVTON. OMKOON 87888 PHONK (80� ) 788-8481 TA — 40. 102, 142. LULAY. LARRY: Intramural Volley halt (4); Concert Choir (2,3,4);TA (4) — 40. 143. MAJESKY, DAVID: Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2); Intramural Basketball (4); FFA (1, 2. 3. 4); Band (1)- 41. MALONE. DENISE: Volleyball (4). Storekeeper; Track (3); Honor Soci- ety (4); Concert Band (1); TA (3.4) — 41. MASSINGILL. CHRIS: Football (1); Wrestling (1); Baseball (1); Tennis (2); Intramurals (4), Team Captain; Turner Festival Escort (4); Student Body Representative (1,2); FFA (1,2, 3, 4); Vice President. District Trea- surer. State Farmer. District Diversi- fied Livestock. Many Other Distin- guished Awards; Cougas 1-air Staff (1). Reporter; TA — 6, 17, 18, 41. MAYHUGH, MARK: Cross Country (1); Track (4); Weightlifting (1); TA - 41. 123, 126. McCORMICK, WANDA: Volleyball (3, 4); Track (2); Junior Class Vice President (3); Senior Class Treasurer (4); Rally (2); Sargeant at Arms (1); Student Body Representative (2); Concert Band (1.2.3); TA (3.4) - 41. 47 90 91. MCDONALD. MICHAEL: Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (1, 2. 3, 4); TA (4) — 41. 142. McFARLAND. STEVE: Wrestling (2. 3. 4); Baseball (1); FFA (1, 2. 3, 4). National Ag Mechanics Team, Bronze Award; TA (4) — 41. 117. McGinnis, linda: ta 3.4) - 4i MITCHELL. BEVERLY F.: TA (3.4) — 42. 53 4 5 Commercial S.E. Salem, OR, Phone 378-1122 MOORE. MARILYN: Cross Country (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Concert Choir (3, 4); TA (2, 3, 4) - 32. 42. 143. MYERS. MARYANN: TA — 42. NICHOL, GLENYS: Volleyball (1); Basketball (1); Homecoming Court (4); Turner Festival Court (3); Class Officer (2). Vice President; Girl of the Month; FFA (2, 3. 4). Chapter Secre- tary (2). Chapter President (3), Dis- trict President (3), State Vice Presi- dent (4), 1980 State Public Speaking Champion. Second State Secretary’s Book. State Farmer 1980; Vocational and Career Education Advisory Com- mittee. Student Member (4); Voca- tional Agriculture Advisory Commit- tee. Student Member (4); 4-H, Six Years. President. Vice President. Re- porter; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; 1979 Edition; Student Council (2, 3, 4); Academic Top Ten; Convention Assistant Chairman; - 11. 14. 18,31,32, 42, 49. OLSON, CLAYTON: FFA (1, 2. 3, 4). Vice President. State Farmer. Forest- ry Proficiency — 42. JOHN LUCAS I « Chevrolet MKT ROAD JCT. HWY 22 STAYT0N, OREGON PHONE: 769-2126 Ads Senior Directory 169 Westgate Cleaners COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN OUALITY” LARRY AND MELODY FIX 697 WALLACE RD N.W SALEM. ORE 97304 The REAL family restaurant oWcw Qeatukinq Qkmestfo RESTAURANT STAYTON FLORAL GIFTS .A. 633 North 3rd. TELEPHONE (503) 364-8900 250 Liberty St. S.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 Stayton, Oregon 97383 769-2613 585-6221 769-63d1 D D Electric Phone: 769-2042 519 Center St. Sublimity, Or. 97385 Senior Directory PERREAULT, TERESA: Track (1,2. 3) ; Rally (2); Homecoming Court (4); Prom (4); Ski Club (3); Cougar I air Staff; TA — 10. 42. PETERSON. RODNEY. Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Wrestling (3); Track (2); Weightlifting (1, 2, 3, 4); First Alter- nate for Suite Solo Competion (4); Student Body Representative (3); Varsity C Club (4); School Play (3, 4); Cascadians (4); Concert Choir (1. 2,3. 4) —11. 42. 81. 142, 143. PETERSEN. ANGELA: Track (1); Cougie (3); Concert Choir (2, 3); TA THE CLEVER CIPJET P O Box 533 111 Locust Stroot Stoyton Oft 97383 SEWANNA ROGERS SHIRLEY LAWRENCE Santiam Golf Club, Inc. Jack Coppcdge Dick Mason PGA Golf Professionals 769-3487 1 8-holes The Sandtrap Pro-Shop 769-3485 Lounge Restaurant 8724 Golf Club Road S.E. Aumsville, Oregon (2. 3. 4) - 42. PETERSEN. JOE: Basketball (1.2); Intramurals (1. 2, 3, 4); TA (4) — 42. PETERSON. NORM: Cross Country (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Chairman of Utah Deligation to the Model National Re publican Convention (4); Varsity C Club (4); TA (4) — 43. 48. 123. 126. PFLUG. TRIS: Golf (1.2. 3. 4); Ityra murals (2, 3. 4); Golf Team Captain (4); Honor Society (4); TA (3. 4); Photo Awards (3. 4); Academic Top Ten (4) - 22. 31. 32. 43. 49. 130. PUCKETT. LANCE: Football (1. 3); Basketball (1); Tennis (3); Yell King (2) ; Drama Club (1, 2, 3. 4); School Play (3. 4); FFA (1. 2. 3); Concert Band (2,3); Cascadians (3.4); Concert Choir (1.2. 3. 4); TA — 43. 142, 143. PUMMEL. SERENA: Drama Club (3) . Make-up for School Play; Cougar I«air Staff (1); Concert Choir (2, 3); TA (3, 4); Academic Top Ten (4) — 31 32 43 48 REYES. ERNEST: Intramural Base ball; TA- 769-3235 SALEM. OREGON 97502 PHONE 57N066 170 Ads Senior Directory Madison Davis Insurance Agency Inc. 493 Third Ave (P.O. Box 160) Stayton, OR 97383 Business Personal Commercial Sunset Studio Weddings-Seniors-Groups- Family Reunions-Double Exposures at Phone 769-6311 SUBLIMITY AUTO SUPPLY Foreign Domestic 118 Center Street SUBLIMITY OREGON Phone: 769-6393 — no extra charge Phone: 399-8760 Senior Directory RICHISON, JIM: Football (1); JV Football (2, 3); Varsity Football (4); JV Basketball (2); Track (1, 2, 3); In tramurai Basketball (2, 3, 4); Home- coming Escort (4); TA (4) — 43, 81, 82. ROBERTS. CHERYL: TA (4)— RUSTEN. HEIDI: Volleyball (I. 2. 3); Basketball (1. 4); Track (1. 4); Most Improved for Basketball (4); Homecoming Court (4); Turner Festi- val Court (3); Sargeant at Arms (2); FFA (1); Honor Society (3, 4); Honor Society Treasurer (3,41; CC Jazz (1, 2. 3, 4); Choir (3. 4); TA (2); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club Sarg. Pringle Park Plaza 445 High St. S.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 SAWYER, KATHLEEN: Concert Band (2, 3); Concert Choir (4); TA (2, 3. 4)—43. 143. SCHAEFER. VICTOR: FFA (1, 2. 3. 4) — 43. SCOTT. LISA: FFA (2); Honor Soci ety (4); Choir (4); Spanish Club (2)—22. 23. 44. 143. SEATON. SHELLY: - 44.90.91,92. 102. SHAW. KAREN: Honor Society (4); Cascadians (4); Concert Choir (2. 3, 4); School Plays— All American” and Not Tonight (4); Oregon Miss United Teenager Finalist (4)—22. 44. 142. 143. SMITH. KEVIN S: Football (1); Bas ketball (1). Baseball (1. 2. 3); Concert Band (1. 2. 3)-44. Cherry City Bowl All night bowling parties can be arranged! 4655 Commercial S.E. Salem, Oregon Phone: 364-6833 Put U.S. to work for you BANK Member F.D.I.C. TAKE THE FAMILY BOWLING 480 3rd St. Stayton. Or. 97385 Ads Senior Directory 171 Senior Directory SMITH, KIM: Weightlifting (3. 4); Hally (2, 3, 4); Turner Festival Court (3) ; Student Body Representative (3, 4); Ski Club (3); Varsity C Club (3. 4); Pep Club President (1);TA (3,4) —19, 30, 44. 98. 99. 100, 101. SMITH. TIMOTHY: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Football—All-Conference. All -State, and Team Captain; Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Basketball—Honorable Mention (4) . Most Valuable and Team Captain (4); and Most Improved (3); Baseball (1) ; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4). Base ball—Most Inspirational and Most Improved (2), and Honorable Men tion (2, 3, 4); Homecoming Court Es- cort (4); Cougar Lair Sports Writer (3) —II. 44, 49, 62. 81, 108, 111, 118. SORSDAHL. BETH: Volleyball (1); JV Volleyball (2, 3); Varsity Volley- ball (4); Basketball (1). JV Basketball (2) ; Varsity Basketball (3); Track (1); Student Body Treasurer (4); Ski Club (3) ; FFA (1, 2, 3); Honor Society (3, 4); Choir (4); Future First Citizen; School Play (4); Drama Club (4): Aca- demic Top Ten (4) — 20, 26, 31, 32, 44. 90. 91, 102, 143. STAIR. SCOTT: Cross Country (3,4); Basketball (1); Spanish Club (1, 2. 3); Exchange Student Host; TA (4)—44. STENGAL, SONJA: Basketball (1); Track (1. 4); Pep Club (1); Ski Club. (3, 4); FFA; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (2, 3)—44. 49. 125. STEVENS. CONNIE: Volleyball (1); JV Volleyball (2, 3); Varsity Volley- ball (4); Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Wrestling and Baseball Stat (1); Intramural Volleyball (4); TA (3, 4)—45. 149. STICKLEY. KIRK: Football (1); W’restling (1, 2); AFS Secretary (3); Honor Society (4); Spanish Club{l, 2, 3. 4)—22. 45. STIFEL, ROBERT: Football (1); JV Football (2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Basketball (3); Track (2); Homecom- ing Court Escort (4); TA— 10, 45, 81. STOVER. DARRELL: TA. SULLIVAN. WENDY: Homecoming Princess 14); Prom Court (4); TA (4) —11. 30. 45. THUERKOFF. MARK: Football (I); W'eight Training (4); First Place in Bench Press Contest for individual weight division (4); Track (4); TA (4) —18. TOLLESON. CHRISTINE: FFA (1, 2); Beginning Parliamentary Proce- dure Team (first in district); Honor Society (3, 4); Cascadians (2, 3, 4); Girls Glee (1); Choir (2, 3, 4); Play—“The Last of Sherlock Holmes (1); District Solo and En- semble rating of II (2); Best Support- ing Actress in One Act Play- Curse You Jack Dalton (3); Female I ead in The Spring Musical—“All American (3) ; District Solo and Ensemble rating of 1 (3); Who:‘s W'ho in American High School Students (3); Music in May (3, 4); Secretary of Drama Club (4) ; Academic Top Ten (4); Play— Not Ronight (4); Concert Choir Soprano Co-section leader; Major part in Our Town (4); All- State Choir (4)- 20. 31. 32, 45, 142, 143. TUPPER, PERRY: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1); Intra mural Basketball (4); Varsity C Club (4); TA (3)-45, 81. TURNER. MATT: Drama Club; Best Supporting Actor of school plays; TA (4)—32, 49. 142, 143. UNGER. TERI: FBLA; TA—47. VANSANTEN. PATRICIA: Cross Country (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Casca- dians (4); Choir (3, 4); TA (2, 3, 4)—45. 125, 142. VELA, ROY: Intramurals (4); TA (4)—46. WALLET. FRANK: Transfer from Brawley High School. Brawley Cali fornia; Football (1); FFA (1, 2)—46. WALLING. KIM: TA-46 WESTON. CHAD: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (4); In- tramural Basketball; Weightlift- ing-10, 46. 81. WHEELER. TROY: Wrestling (1); JV Wrestling (2); Varsity Wrestling (3, 4); First at District (3); Second at District (4); Sixth in State (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (4); Aumsville Outdoor School Counsellor (2, 3. 4); TA (3, 4)—46, 116. WILLIAMS, BECKY: Transfer from North Salem High School; Volleyball (3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3); Gymnastics (1, 2) ; Wrestling Rally (3); Homecoming and Prom Court (4); Honor Society (4); Cascadians (2, 3, 4); Concert Choir Soprano Section Head (2, 3, 4)-10. 22. 47. 90. 142, 143. WILLIAMS. DORINDA; Volleyball (1); Track (2. 3); Basketball Rally (2, 3) ; Student Body Secretary (4); Varsi ty C Club (3, 4); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4) ; TA (3. 4)—14. 26. 46. 143. W ILLIAMS, GARY: Football (1); JV Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Football—All-Conference, All-State. Most Valuable, and Selected for the All-Star Shrine Team; Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Basketball—All-Conference, Most Valuable, Most Inspirational (two Years), and Team Captain; Base ball (1); Varsity Baseball (2,3,4); All- Conference Baseball; Homecoming Court Escort (4); Student Body Presi- dent (4); Varsity C Club (4); Honor Society (4); Top Ten in Senior Class; Academic Top Ten; TA—10, 11, 22, 30.31.46.81.82.82.108,109,111,118. WILLIAMS, JEAN: Transfer from Orange Glen High School; Track (2, 3); Honor Society (4); Spanish Club (2) ; Pep Club (1); TA (3). W'lLLMARTH, JANE: TA (3,4)-47. WOLF. RHONDA: Volleyball (1); Varsity Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Volley- ball—Team Captain (4); Most Inspi- rational (4), Honorable Mention (3, 4); Basketball (1); JV Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Basketball —Team Captain (4), Most Inspira- tional (4). Honorable Mention (4); Class Treasurer (2); Student Body Representative (2, 3); Varsity C Club (4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (2, 3, 4); Academic Top Ten (4); TA (3, 4)—31. 32, 47. 90, 91. 103, 125. 142, 143. WOODRUM. ARRON: Wrestling (1); Intramural Volleyball (4), Softball (3) . and Flashball (3); Student Body Representative (3, 4); TA—47. WOODS, BONNIE: Cross Country (1, 4); Track (1); Volleyball Manager (2); FFA (1.2. 3); TA (3, 4)-47 YOUNG. SANDY: Transfer from Ri verview Baptist High School; Cougar Lair Writer; TA (3. 4)—49. A Special Tribute TO LOIS BARBER, who re- tired after 18 V2 years teaching Language Arts, serving as Eng- lish Department chairperson, and striving to impart academic excellence to the students of Cascade Senior High. 172 Senior Directory Tribute