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

 - Class of 1982

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Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) online collection, 1982 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

CASCADIAN 1982 Cascade Union High School 10226 Marion Rd. SE Turner, OR. Vol. 30 STAFF PAGE EDITORS: Cindy Young, Lisa Lyons, Rick Ke- mery, Jim Carrol, Deanna Tip- ton, Dianne Lucas, Gene Ful- ton, Brad Barton, JoLynne Boyles, Lara Davis, Enoc Da- valcanti, Lori Graham, Theresa Stevens, Shelley Cole, Mike Taylor. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Karla Killinger, Kristy Boatman, Lane Witt, Maria Burgess, Jen- ny Scheuble. ADVISER: Jack Pflug PHOTO ADVISER: Richard Woods Academics Teachers Honor Students And Select Teachers selected Larry Mock as student of the year at a special awards assembly spon- sored by Honor Society. Larry also was student of the month for January. Other students of the month were Adrian Brokaw, Septem- ber; Mark Hatch, October; Rob- in McCaughey, November; Noe Manriquez, December; Galen McGill, February; Kristy Boat- man, March; Donna Lucas, April. The following is a list of stu- dents who received special aca- demic recognition: Perfect at- tendance-Debbie Franzen, Mark Griffith, Everett Moore, Stacey Moore, Thuan Pham, and Galen McGill. Publica- tions-Cindy Young, Gene Ful- ton, Theresa Stevens, Deanne Tipton, Shelley Cole, Dianne Lucas, and Jim Carroll. Jour- nalism-Cindy Young, Gene Fulton, Jeannie Moorehouse, ABOVE: Kristy Boatman focuses in for shots during football game against South Umpqua. RIGHT: Dianne Lucas, Marina McCall, Charlene Knight, and Gene Fulton watch homecoming fes- tivities while selling sweatshirts. Scott Wallet, Lane Witt, Guy Fullhart, Kristy Boatman (pho- tography), Karla Killinger (photography). Band-Michele Tracy, Larry Mock, Chauni Gray, and Karla Killinger. Me- chanics-Mark Griffith. Photog- raphy-Karla Killinger, Kristy Boatman. AV-Dale Boedigh- eimer, Jerry Mack, Paul Smi- ley, Mark Pikl, Home Ec.-Jack- ie Shinn, Dawn Hall, Donna Lucas, Donna Littau, Brenda Ropp, Patty Peterson, Brenda Franzen, Teresa Towery, and Robin McCaughey. Data Pro- cessing-Mark Hatch. Choir- Mike Cole, Jeannie Moore- house, Michele Tracy and Keith Franzen. I Dare You Award (American Youth Foun- dation) Michelle Thompson and Galen McGill. Library Aide-Rita Bidwell. Business- Terisa Bergerson, Donna Lit- tau, Patty Peterson, Sherri Thompson, Tina Greiner, San- dra Johnson, Traci Long, Robin McCaughey, Stacey Mills, Mi- chelle Thompson, Lisa Shimp, Kelley Stickley, Chauni Gray, and William Holsclaw. Math- Mark Hatch, Ed Miller, Peter Greiner and Dennis Hendricks. Drama-Richard Adair, Grace Bayliss, Margie Clifford, Janell Coffey, Joel Cowley, Keith Franzen, Angie Haug, Laurie Jeffers, Wendy Kidder, Arnie Lowder, Jeannie Moorehouse, Steve Tolleson, Gina Vecchi, Theresa Stevens, Scott Shanks, Mike Cole. Science-Dan El- more (physics), Tom Jones (chemistry). Woodshop-Aric Guttry, Tracy McDonald and Jeff Williams. Food Service- Toni Kammer. 6 Academics Senior Larry Mock As Top Student September: Adrian Brokaw December: Noe Manriquez March: Kristy Boatman October: Mark Hatch January: Larrv Mock STUDENT OF THE YEAR April: Donna Lucas November: Robin McCaughey February: Galen McGill Academics 7 Academics ABOVE: Junior Lisa Mock relaxes with fifth and sixth graders at Aumsville Outdoor School. TOP LEFT: As a competency requirement, senior Dennis Hendricks washes dishes at the third annual Valentine’s Reception. TOP RIGHT: Dawn Hall completes her 20 sentences in Mrs. Tricia Hanna’s Career Eng- lish class. RIGHT: Senior Todd Davidson checks his Consumer Ec. assignment before handing it in. K AraHpmics CASCADIAN STAFF—Front Row: Advisor Jack Pflug, Dianne Lucas and Gene Fulton. Back Row: Rick Kemery, Jim Carrol, Cindy Young, Dee Dee Tip- ton and Mike Taylor. (Not Pictured: Theresa Stevens and Shelley Cole.) COUGAR LAIR STAFF—Front Row: Guy Fullhart, Cindy Young and Jean- nie Moorehouse. Back Row: Lane Witt, Scott Wallet and Gene Fulton. (Not Pictured: Kip Nissen and John Shewey.) ABOVE: Lane Witt poses proudly with a first-place sports writing award which he earned at the OSP conference in Eu- gene. TOP RIGHT: Lori Graham or- ders a print for her yearbook layout. Academics 9 Academics ABOVE: Kristi Schmidt takes a Comp. 11 emphasis test. TOP LEFT: Greg Klecker tries the old yardstick-in-the-face experi- ment on Mr. Ferguson. TOP RIGHT: Brenda Franzen crams for her You and the $ final exam. RIGHT: Mr. Trent, counsel- or, prepares to address Mr. Errol Hogan’s Career English class. 10 Academics ABOVE: Matt Milicich tries his hand at spelling. TOP: Mark Miller and Mark Griffith go over the internal workings of Ray Turner’s car. RIGHT: Diane Howell gathers information for her next class. Academics 11 Choir Cascade Concert Choir was active this year performing fall, Christmas and spring concerts at school as well as singing at Capital Manor. Every year, the members of Concert Choir and Cascadians go to Capital Man- or, a rest home in West Salem to entertain. They also sang at the Capital Conference Choir Festival, where they hosted groups from Stayton and Cen- tral. In April they participated in the Mid-Valley choral festi- val held at Linn Benton Com- munity College. They also host- ed Cleveland High School, and entertained many people all year. Cascadians performed for several organizations in the area as well as other perfor- mances. They attended three jazz choir festivals and partici- pated in several activities such as, the musical “Godspell”, homecoming, and Honor Soci- ety induction. Janell Coffey was selected all-state, and Steve Tollenson was the runner-up. “I have loved being involved in the choirs at Cascade. We have done many things this year I’ll never forget; the trips, festivals, and the time the Cas- cadians crammed into the little room and had a huge popcorn fight,” commented Jeannie Moorehouse. RIGHT: Jeannie Moorehouse sings “Bless The Lord” from the Musical play Godspell. CONCERT CHOIR—Front Row: Debbie Franzen, Patty Pe- terson, Deena Whitehurst, Lisa Ledbetter, Brenda Crawford, Rachell Chipman, Steve Onstott, Keith Franzen, Terry Ault- man, Dinna Mack, JoAnne Witherspoon. Second Row: Cindi Whitfield, Teresa Beggs, Barbara Keagle, Patti Spurlock, Jan- ell Coffey, Paul Wheeler, Mike Cole, Rick Wyatt, Allen Lamp- man, Greg Scott, Jim Whittaker, Desiree Duncan, Robin Kiesel, Gina Vecchi. Third Row: Tange Auterson, Laurie Jef- fers, Julie Jipp, Teresa Thompson, Margaret Clifford, Jeff Mulkey, Scott Shanks, Jeff James, Steve Tolleson, Richard Adair, Robin Taylor, Kathy Bynum, Melonie Bradburry, Kim Capwell, Jeannie Moorehouse. Back Row: Debbie VanCamp, Crystal Dowers, Becky Bigler, Stacie Midkiff, Robin McCaughey, Lisa Arnett, Chris Ball, Mike Taylor, Brad At- kins, Mr. Darrell James, Joel Cowley, Brad Ferguson, Steve Schelske, Lisa Mock, Lois Mock, Christy Potter, Michele Tra- cy, Theresa Stevens. 12 Choir CASCADIANS—Front Row: Richard Adair, Mike Cole, Deena Whitehurst, Rachell Chipman, Gina Vecchi, Keith Franzen, Frank Voth. Middle Row: Mr. Darrel James, Steve Tolleson, Jeff Mulkey, Margaret Clifford, Janell Coffey, Jeannie Moore- house, Jim Whittaker. Back Row: Sherri Rice, Joel Cowley, Brad Ferguson, Steve Schelske, Paul Wheeler, Lisa Mock, Lois Mock. I eft: Margaret Clifford croons Day-by-Day” to Mike Cole in Godspell. Above: The Cascadians sing at the homecoming cor- onation. Choir 13 Band Rates No. 1 At League Festival Some of the Band talent was represented by Michele Tracy, Dan Lounsbury, Chris Garrett and Larry Mock who were cho- sen for the All-District Honor Band. Mock was also accepted for solo first trombone. Newcomer director Steve Dixon appeared to have no problems putting together a quality-sounding band: “It took some work to get things togeth- er, but we did and the students worked hard.” Along with performing at sports events and pep assem- blies, the concert group enter- tained at the annual Christmas and spring concerts. They also played in a spring festival and took a mini tour to Timberline Lodge to give an hour perfor- mance for interested skiers. Adding to its merit achieve- ments, Cascade’s band out- played bands over twice its size on the way to an overall num- ber one (superior) rating at the Capital Conference Band Festi- val. BELOW: Larry Mock rehearses a piece of music. CONCERT BAND—FRONT ROW: Julie Scott, Lisa Rochen- brant, Teri Woods, Trina Woodward, Michele Tracy, Chauni Gray, Mr. Steve Dixon. SECOND ROW: Jim Preshong, Greg Scott, Brett Juul, Valerie Haven, Chris Garrett. THIRD ROW: Maria Burgess, Karla Killinger, Zac Parnell, Dan Lounsbury, Aric Guttry, Jim Carroll. BACK ROW: Frank Voth, Betsy Lowrimore, Larry London, Tim Weight, Chris Ball. 14 Band PEP BAND—Band instructor Steve Dixon, Michele Tracy, Burgess, Steve Tolleson, Dan Lounsbury, Frank Voth, Betsy Larry Mock, Tom Vettrus, Brett Juul, Valerie Haven, Maria Ix wrimore. LEFT: Dan Lounsbury toots his trumpet while Mike Grono- lyes picks on his guitar. ABOVE: Band instructor Steve Dixon conducts the band. Athletics Varsity VB Fights for 4th in League Coach Norma Pyle had a strong team this year with sev- en returning players: Pam Gar- rison, Candie Nelson, Jenny Schueble, Shari Lantz, Brenda Ropp, Lori Macon, and Debbie Farmen. Three teams—Cascade, Woodburn, and Salem Acade- my—tied for fourth place in the conference. Cascade drew to play against Salem Academy in the first round of the playoffs to determine conference seeding. The team lost a tough match to Salem Academy at Stayton. Lori Macon had this to say about the match: “We were very nervous and just could not seem to get it together and play as a team.” The girls league re- cord was 4-7, finishing with three tough games against La- Salle, Stayton, and Gladstone, Coach Norma Pyle had this to say about her team: “They worked hard and really im- proved. The key to our success was to talk and move: when we did that we were awesome.” Pam Garrison made second team all-league, and Brenda Ropp was honorable mention. Special awards were Best Of- fense, Pam Garrison; Best De- fense, Candie Nelson; Most Im- proved, Anne Fahrenkrug; Most Inspirational, Lori Ma- con; and for the second con- secutive year, Brenda Ropp re- ceived the Kami-Kazi award. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—Outside: Pam Garrison, Candie chelle Thompson, Debbie Farmen. Center: Coach Norma Pyle, Nelson, Jenny Schueble, Brenda Ropp, Anne Fahrenkrug, Manager Chauni Gray. Shari Lantz, Sherry Kottre, Lori Graham, Lori Macon, Mi- 18 Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Jefferson 15-11, 15-9 3rd Cascade Invitational WON Sacred Heart 17-15, 15-11, 15-13 WON W'oodburn 15-8, 15-6 lost Central 15-11, 16-14 lost Salem Academy 15-12, 15-11, 15-6 lost LaSalle 15-8, 15-8 WON Stayton 15-2, 15-13 lost Gladstone 17-15, 15-4 lost Wood burn J 15-13, 15-7 WON Jefferson 15-4, 15-3 WON Salem Academy 15-12, 15-13, 15-9 WON Central 15-6, 15-11, 15-8 lost LaSalle 15-6, 15-9 lost Stayton 15-8r 15-10 lost Gladstone 1 4, 15-8 WON Sacred Heart 15-6 46-7 lost Salem Academy 15-8, 15-10 TOP I,EFT: Sherry Kottre (3) goes up for the spike as Stayton prepares to defend. TOP RIGHT: Pam Garrison (4) bumps to keep the ball in play as front row players—Jenny Schueble (8), Michelle Thompson (6), and Candie Nelson (11)—move into position. ABOVE: Jenny Schueble (8) dinks over Salem Acade- my defenders as Pam Garrison (4) and Shari Lantz (12) set up offensive coverage. Varsity Volleyball 19 9-7 Season for JV Volleyball Team JV volleyball fielded a strong team, coached by Chris Briot in her first year at Cascade. The team combined ninth graders, sophomores, and ju- niors to compile a 9-7 record. Coach Briot commented about her young team: “The girls were a lot of fun to work with. The team played well to- gether and made me feel like a part of the volleyball program.” “We worked hard as a team and really improved. That made volleyball a lot of fun,” said Sherri Rice, a sophomore. Jamie Brown, team captain, added, “We had a lot of fun as a team on and off the court.” ■Jean Klagge (12) bumps the ball as Lori Beguhl (32) moves into position for the second hit. JV VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Leah Hosford, Jamie Brown, Darla Layton, Pam Rose, Lori Beguhl, Marie Bremer. Back Row: Diane Howell, Ellen Cotter, Caren Vose, Jill Lyons, Sherri Rice, Gale Davidson, Melodie Guild, Nancy Davidson, Jean Klagge, Chris Mitchell, Coach Chris Briot. 20 JV Volleyball ABOVE: Ellen Cotter (50) goes to her knees to keep the ball in play. RIGHT: Jamie Brown (30) starts the action with her bump. BELOW: Diane Howell (42) and Pam Rose (52) go up for the spike. JV VOLLEYBALL CASCADE OPPONENT WON Jefferson WON Sacred Heart 1' lost Wood burn lost Salem Academy ! WON Central lost LaSalle WON Stayton L lost Gladstone 4 lost Woodburn[ Jefferson Salem Academv Central WON WON WON lost LaSalle Stayton 15 WON lost Gladstone 1 WON Sacred Heart 11 I 1 SCORE 15-13, 15-9 7- 15, 11-15, 15-7 15-11, 3-15, 6-15 8- 15, 10-15, 15-8 15-8, 15-6 15-3, 15-7 3-15, 15-11, 15-7 -15, 15-11, 10-15 15-0, 15-5 15-3, 15-2 15-3, 15-0 15-6, 15-5 15-7, 15-3 -13, 11-15, 17-15 15-10, 6-15, 0-15 1-iiSW JV Volleyball 21 Gridmen Reach State AA Semifinals “We put considerable em- phasis on defense,” said Cas- cade head varsity football coach Karl Elliott. “All in all, I think we had a very successful season.” Winning was another thing that the Cougs emphasized, picking up 11 wins, to be exact, before losing the 12th. South Umpqua’s Lancers edged the Cougs, 8-7, in the State AA se- mifinals. The winning points came on a safety. Cascade’s two-year win streak was upped to 23 with playoff wins over Madras and Tillamook before the South Umpqua game. Starring in state playoffs were seniors Jerry Al- bus, who caught three scoring passes from Scott Haven, and lineman Alex Manriquez, who terrorized opposing offenses. Five Cougs made the Oregon Journal’s all-state squads. Manriquez was selected first team on both offense and de- fense. Co-captains Troy Thompson and Adrian Brokaw, Albus, and Junior John Shelton also earned first-team offense honors. In addition, Brokaw, Thompson, and Shelton made second team defense. Manriquez, Thompson, Al- bus, Brokaw, Shelton, Gilbert Rodriguez, and senior Greg Klecker all were tabbed first team all-conference, selected by league coaches. Mark Lewis and Jerry Mack were all- conference honorable mention. A junior, Danny Santibanez, led the conference champion Cougs in scoring with 51 points. Albus was close behind with 48 on a team-high eight TDs. Al- bus also recorded a school re- cord 10 interceptions and 30 re- BELOW: John Shelton, an All-State selection, sacks the Madras quarterback in Cascade’s 13-7 win. ceptions for 486 yards. Quarterback Haven broke team marks for pass attempts (142) and completions (65) while tying the standard for TD tosses (14). He also led the Cougs with 1,010 yards in total offense. Rodriguez led the team in running with 571 yards; sopho- more Greg Huber averaged 37 yards per punt return on nine attempts. Four of the runbacks resulted in TDs. Team honors were awarded as follows: most valuable, Alex Manriquez; most inspirational, Greg Klecker; most improved. Bill Macon; outstanding offen- sive back, Ian Peterson; out- standing offensive lineman, Troy Thompson; outstanding defensive back, John Shelton; outstanding defensive lineman, Manriquez; block of the year, Thompson, stick of the year, Casey Brown and Shelton. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: Alex Manriquez, Danny Santibanez, Mark Lewis, Gilbert Rodriquez, Mark Keagle, Scott Haven, Jerry Albus, Eddie Dallas, Jeff Martin, Travis Weston, Greg Lyons, Matt Reyes, Kirk Dennis, David Sher- man, Coach Chip DeLoretto. Second Row: Coach Eric Kama, Jim Carroll, Rick I eitner, Jerry Mack, Guy Fullhart, Dominic Federico, Scott Howard. Ian Peterson, Chris Michaelson, Brad Atkins, Rick Osborn, Mark Sanders. Allen Fenton, Chris Dan- iels, Coach Karl Elliott. Back Row: Coach Steve Turner, Todd Franke, Tony Aguilar, Holley Williams, Greg Klecker, John Shelton, Kevin Stickley, Steve Schelske, Jeff Belleisle, Billy Klagge, Coach Darrel Mehl. VARSITY FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Scappoose 21-7 WON Yamhill-Carlton 14-7 WON Woodburn 28-0 WON Stay ton 9-7 WON Central 34-0 WON LaSalle 26-7 WON S. Academy 46-7 J WON Taft 47-7 WON Gladstone 18-12 STATE PLAYOFFS WON ras 13-7 WON Tillamook 7-6 lost S. Umpqua 8-7 Lineman Troy Thompson, all-state selection, throws a block against a Stavton defender. Varsity Football 23 Varsity Football ABOVE: Alex Manriquez sacks the Madras quarterback. TOP LEFT: Stayton defenders swarm Gilbert Rodriquez (20) in attempt to contain the Cascade tailback. TOP RIGHT: Greg Huber (43), sophomore tailback, packs the ball against Madras, the Cougs first playoff game. RIGHT: Adrian Brokaw (85) and Troy Thompson (74) break through the line to sack the Yam- hill- Carlton quarterback. 24 Varsity Football CAPITOL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Cascade .......................6-0 Central .......................5-1 Stayton .......................4-2 Woodburn ......................3-3 Gladstone .....................2-4 I aSalle ......................1-5 Salem Academy .................0-6 LEFT: Todd Franke attempts a punt in Cascade’s playoff game with Madras. ABOVE LEFT: Ian Peterson (32) drags down a Woodburn Bulldog. ABOVE: Fullback Ian Peterson (32) looks for some running room against Madras. I Varsity Football 25 JV Gridders Outscore Foes, 296-21 JV gridders showed their stuff by outscoring their oppo- nents 296-21. The team posted an over all 8-0 record. Thuan Pham led the running game with his aggressive rush- ing. At quarterback slot, Domi- nic Federico picked up his share of yards on the ground and in the air. Randy Lucas, Kevin Myers, and Dave Sherman were three of the key lineman up front. The outstanding defensive player was sophomore Matt Reyes. According to coach Eric Kama, Reyes, a linebacker, was a defensive leader who helped unite the team. One important game was the one against AAA Beaverton. The Cougs overcame a 21-8 deficit to win, 34-21. Rick Os- born led the attack with three TDs. Coach Chip DeLoretto said, “This was a very potent team with a highly competitive spir- it.” ABOVE: Dominic Federico leads inter- ference for Thuan Pham (22). TOP RIGHT: Thuan Pham (22) skirts end for long yardage. RIGHT: Ted Kuhl- man (82) calls the defensive set. 26 JV Football CASCADE JV FOOTBALL—Front Row: Jerry Ward. Dean Et .cl. John Wilson. Todd Bradbury. Rick Wyatt. Thuan Pham. Matt Reyes, Steve Onstot, Sean Barnhart, Travis Weston, Kevin Paswalk, Alan Umpmen. Second Row: Jeff Martin, Steve Tolleson, Mark Dalke, Kevin Meyers, Randy Lucas, Chris Daniels, Todd Stair, Guy Fullhart, Darrin Zundel, Ted Kuhlman, Dominic Federico, Coach Chip DeIx retto. Back Row: Brad Atkins, Terry Butler, Billy Klagge, Dave Sherman, Ted Ferry, Mark Sanders. JV FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT WON Scappose W-o WON Woodburn 20-0 WON Stay ton 20-0 WON Central 26-14 WON LaSalle 54-6 WON S. Academy 60-0 m WON Beaverton Gladstone 34-20 WON 32-20 LEFT: Dominic Federico (12) looks for a downfield receiver. Federico a sophomore, led the Cougs to an overall 8-0 record, including a victory over AAA Beaverton. JV Football 27 Cheerleaders Back State Grid Attack Getting their techniques off to a early start, the 1981 varsity football rally attended camp during the summer at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, sponsored by the National Cheerleader’s Association (NCA). With the help of advisor Car- ol Sheehan, the varsity squad filled the season with spirited pep assemblies, posters for the team, weekly lockers signs, and spirit buttons, plus a whole fist- full of bubbling activities. The JV squad, under the di- rection of Cathy Butler, also at- tended, during the summer, a camp at University of Oregon in Eugene, sponsored by the In- ternational Cheerleading Asso- ciation (ICA). Working with the varsity on all the spirit-pushers, the JV’s helped in sparking up the stu- dent body while getting a taste of high school life. ABOVE; Cougie, Jennifer Burgess with her spirit clackers. RIGHT: Jacki Shinn, Teresa Towery and Cindy Young hug for the camera. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEER- Lisa Brown, Teresa Towery, Julie Jipp LEADERS: Jacki Shinn, Gina Vecchi, and Cindy Young. 28 Varsity Cheerleaders JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Tarrah Seigfried, Robin Peters. Leslie Kelly Stickley, Veronica Rodriquez. Kuenzi, Rachelle Chipman. - I' TOP LEFT: Cougie and Cindy Young goof off as fellow cheerleaders, Gina Vecchi and Lisa Brown discuss a chant. TOP RIGHT: Teresa Towery shows off her Rah-Rah smile. ABOVE: Jacki Shinn, Gina Vecchi, .Jennifer Burgess and Lisa Brown chant during a pep as- sembly. BELOW: Jacki Shinn cheers at the Stayton game. JV And Varsity Cheerleaders 29 Deedon Tabs Harriers As ‘Best Ever’ The boys’ cross country team finished the year winning two of their tri-school meets and placing third in the annual Cas- cade Invitational. Harrier Frank Voth placed first in two separate meets and out ran 73 finishers in the Cas- cade Invitational. He also qualified for the state meet with a district time of 16:22. Ju- nior Stacey Moore placed eighth. Ed Miller placed 50th. CouGal Lisa Mock posted a personal best time of 12:32.9 in a meet with Salem Academy and LaSalle. In district action, she placed fourth (12:57). Dawn Hall finished 43rd overall. Sophomore Lois Mock ran 44th. “We had the best cross coun- try ever at Cascade,” said coach Darrel Deedon at the fall awards dessert. “We definitely were one of the top three teams in the state with all of our members.” After saying a few words about his squads, Deedon gave out the individual honors. Team captains were Ed Miller and Dawn Hall, both seniors. Selected as most inspirational harriers were Stacey Moore and Lisa Mock. Moore and Galen McGill, another junior, won third-year letters. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 5th Tillamook Invitational 3rd JFK Invitational Class Invitational N.S. 3rd Cascade Invitational Gladstone 27-30 WON S.Academy Lasalle 34-41 45 2nd N.Marion Invitational Central 26-30 WON Stayton Woodburn 21-49-59 4th District GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY pASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 5th Tillamook Invitation Bth JFK Invitational Class Invitational N.S. Cascade Invitational Inc. Gladstone Inc. S.Academy Lasalle 27-47-Inc. N.Marion Invitational Inc. th District TOP RIGHT: Head cross country coach, Darrel Deedon. RIGHT: Frank Voth shows the form that led him to victory at the Cascade Invitational. 30 Cross Country GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Lisa Mock, Dawn Hall, Lois Woods. Mock, Mary Gibson, Tracey Mulkey, Trina Woodward, Teri BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom Row: Coach Darrel Dee- Scott Mickey, Felix Calvo, Martin Dockter, David Jentzen, don, Ed Miller, Brad Ferguson, Stacey Moore, Galen McGill, Sammy Murphy, Allen Smith. Aric Guttry, Jesse Brown. Top Row: Frank Voth. Brett Juul, Cross Country 31 Varsity Cagers 4th In Conference Under the direction of coach Larry Gahr, Cascade’s varsity boys’ basketball team earned a spot in the Capital Conference playoffs and finished with an 11-11 overall record. Before losing to Central in the league playoffs, the Cougs earned a spot in the competi- tion by whipping Gladstone to determine the fourth-place seed. In conference play, Cas- cade was 5-7. Among season highlights were a 54-48 win over Central, ranked sixth in the state at the time, and a second-place finish in the Jefferson Holiday Tour- nament. Sophomore Greg Huber was named all-tourney at Jefferson. Conference all-star Jerry Al- bus, who served as team cap- tain, paced the Cougs with 262 points in 22 games for an 11.9 per-contest average. Senior Scott Mickey pitched in with 213 points, and Kevin Gjesdal (all-star honorable mention) added 207. Special team awards went to the following: Albus, most valu- able and most inspirational; John Freeman and Dominic Fe- derico, most improved; Tony Tompkins, most inspirational. Head Coach Larry Gahr. VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front Row: Dave Ander- Mickey, Trevis Larson, John Shelton, John Freeman, Kevin son, Greg Klecker, Jerry Albus, Eddie Dallas, Tony Tompkins, Gjesdal, Greg Lyons, Coach Larry Gahr. Mark Lewis, Adrian Brokaw, Scott Howard. Back Row: Scott 32 Varsity Boys’ Basketball BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Sherwood 62-45 lost Sherwood 67-56 WON Yamhill-Carlton S 67-58 ‘Jefferson Holiday Tournament 2nd Place WON ‘Regis 66-31 lost 1 ‘Salem Academy 61-56 WON Woodburn 67 60 lost Salem Academy 64-50 WON Central 67-60 lost Gladstone 58-49 Central Linn 51-38 WON Woodburn (OT) 71-64 WON Salem Academy 61-59 lost Central 56-35 lost LaSalle 52-44 60-50 : lost Stayton WON Gladstone ‘PLAYOFFS 48-44 WON ‘Gladstone 61-47 lost ‘Central 86-48 LEFT: Sophomore Greg Huber (24) gets some air while going for a layup. TOP LEFT: Todd Franke (42) drives the lane for a layup during the loss to Stayton. TOP RIGHT: Scott Mickey (12) leaps over Stayton defenders to pass the ball. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 33 JV Cagers Learn What Leadership Is JV Cagers opened their sea- son by downing Sherwood 63- 62. Team captains Dominic Fe- derico and Greg Huber shared scoring honors with 17 points apiece. During the season, the Cou- gars were led by John Freeman and Trevis Larsen with 137 and 106 points, respectively; Rick Kemery chipped in 105. John Freeman led a 11 rebounders with 137 boards. The leading free throw shoot- er, Rick Kemery, maintained a 70 percent average from the line. Trevis Larsen also led the Cougs by shooting 51 percent from the field. The Cougs ended their sea- son by downing Gladstone, 74- 46. In that final game, Trevis Larsen, a junior, scored a sea- son-high 20 points. Commenting on his team, Coach Darrel Mehl said, “I think at the beginning of the season are main problem was a lack of leadership. But as the season went on, our leadership qualities started to step for- ward, enabling us to have a suc- cessful season.” ABOVE: Coach Darrel Mehl watches attentively to his teams performance. RIGHT: Rick Kemery (34) shoots over a Stayton defender. JV BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Scott Howard, Steve Tol- Dominic Federico, Rick Kemery, Mark Hill, Ted Ferry, Terry leson, Rick Osborn, Todd Stair, Greg Huber, Ted Kuhlman, Butler, Jeff James, Dave Anderson. Darin Zundel.Thuan Pham. BACK ROW: Coach Darrel Mehl, 34 JV Boys’ Basketball ABOVE: John Freeman (40) tips the ball in against Stayton. TOP LEFT: Darrin Zundel (51) drives in for two against the Stayton Eagles defense. TOP RIGHT: Trevis Larsen (14) goes for a loose ball against the Stayton Eagles. JV BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Sherwood 63-62 lost Sherwood 60-54 WON Yamhill-Carlton 70-47 WON Central Linn 49-33 lost W’oodburn 49-44 lost Salem Academy 45-42 - lost Central 51-47 t lost LaSalle 69-46 ■ lost Stayton 49-47 f WON Gladstone 51-41 WON Yamhill-Carlton 62-43 WON Central Linn 55-32 WON Wood burn 62-47 WON Salem Academy 49-36 lost Central 41-34 WON LaSalle 60-58 ' lost Stayton 62-41 WON Gladstone 74-46 JV Boys’ Basketball 35 Gals make Playoffs; End Season 13-7 Under the direction of veter- an coach Leo GrosJacques, the varsity CouGals had a “respect- able record and a satisfying year.” The Gals finished their season ranked fourth in Capital Conference and had an over all record of 13-7. The CouGals made it to the playoffs, but fell short of the opportunity to try for state when they lost to Stayton, 38- 37. Earlier in the season, the Gals captured the Jefferson tourney title, defeating Jeffer- son, then Regis in the cham- pionship game. Senior guard Cindy Young and junior for- ward Candie Nelson where cho- sen on the all-star tournament team. Nelson was Cascade’s leading scorer, ending with a total of 229 points, which gave her an average of 12 points per game. Nelson hit a personal high and team high when she smoked the nets with 25 points against Gladstone. Senior forward Kristy Boatman tallied a total of 143 points and averaged sev- en points per game. Nelson and Boatman had ad- dition merit to their name as they were chosen for all-confer- ence. Nelson was selected on first team all-conference; Boat- man made honorable mention. Commenting on his team, Coach GrosJacques said, “We reached one of our goals—we made it to the playoffs. We would like to have made it to state, which was our second goal. In all, we had a decent sea- RIGHT: CouGal forward Sherry Kottre (40) fights for rebound position against a LaSalle opponent. iJM? i VARSITY GIRLS' BASKRTBALL—Manager Stafcey Mills, Teresa Towery, Cindy Young, Lisa Pech, Sherry Kottre, Anne Fahrenkrug, Sherri Rice, Michelle Thompson, Dehbie Karmen, 36 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Candie Nelson, Kristy Boatman, Lori Graham, Lori Macon, Coach I-eo GrosJacques. ABOVE: Kristy Boatman (30) and Candie Nelson (42) fight for a rehound against Regis Rams. TOP LEFT: Teresa Towery (14) and Cindy Young (24) scramble on the floor to get the ball from a Card opponent. TOP RIGHT: Putting on a full court press, Lori Graham (10) and Cindy Young (24) move in for the trap. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Yamhill-Carlton 31-23 WON North Marion 47-26 WON Sacred Heart 43-28 lost LaSalle 46-36 lost Stavton 29-19 WON ■Jefferson 52-38 WON Regis 35-29 lost Sacred Heart 36-3410T) WON Woodburn 39-30 WON North Marion 34-31 WON Salem Academy 44-41XOT) lost Central 42-46 lost LaSalle 46-34 WON Gladstone 33-29 WON Stayton 25-24 WON Gladstone 44-39 WON Woodburn 32-25 WON Salem Academy 48-26 lost Central 38-19 ♦ lost Stayton 38-37 Indicates league playoff Varsity Girls’ Basketball 37 JV Gals End Season With 6-11 Record The JV basketball girls’ fin- sihed the season with a 6-11 mark. Coach Rob Petterson, in his first year as JV girls’ coach, said, “We had a good season even if it was a losing one. At least we all had fun.” The high scorers of the sea- son were Leah Hosford with 96 points and Chris Mitchell with 92 points. “Coach Petterson was a very understanding coach, and we needed that from a coach,” said Chris Mitchell. RIGHT: CouGals l,eah Hosford (10), I eslie Kenuzi (24), Ellen Cotter (50), and Jamie Brown (30) put defensive pressure on the Cardinals. BELOW RIGHT: Sherri Rice sets for the shot, and I eah Hosford waits for the re- bound. BELOW: Robin Peters wades through Cardinals for the shot. Jamie Brown (30) waits to see what happens. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—BACK ROW: Leah Hosford, Jamie Brown, Dianne Lucas, Lisa I dbetler. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Phair, Allison Milionis, Tina Greiner, Robin Peters, Coach Rob Petterson. (NOT PICTURED: Manager Suzy Ellen Cotter, Judy Fromherz. Chris Mitchell, Leslie Keunzi, Cobb, Assistant Manager Caren Vose, Lynn Han.I JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE lost Yiimhill-Carlton 31-9 4 lost North Marion 33-30 WON Sacred Heart 32-10 lost LaSalle 51-30 lost Stayton 40-17 WON Sat red Heart 43-29 lost Woodburn 38-34 lost North Marion 45-23 WON Salem Academy 49-43 lost lost WON Central LaSalle Gladstone 48- 26 49- 25 28-11 Iost L Stayton 40-28 WON Gladstone 34-25 lost Woodburn 32-21 WON Salem Academy 41-35 lost Central 50-23 BELOW: Leah Hosford fights for the ball, while Sherri Rice and Robin Peters watch. JV Basketball 39 Wrestling Sends 8 To State Tourney Placing second at district, Cascade qualified eight wres- tlers for state. Cougs who won their respective weight division titles at district were Charlie Pearce )98), Dan Lounsbury (106), Danny Santibanez (123), Tim Gilbert (136), Dave Kenas- ton (178), and Troy Thompson (191). Pearce was district’s out- standing wrestler. Casey Brown (148) and Mark Sanders (191) placed second at district. Leo Perth (98) Rod Morlan (130), and Brad Atkins (168) picked up fourth spots. Cascade placed eighth overall at state. Top individual was Lounsbury, third. Kenaston was fifth; Gilbert, sixth; Pearce, sixth; Sanders, sixth. Head coach Tom Phillips said, “I was pleased with the fellows’ aggressiveness and team unity.” In invitational action, the Cougs were strong. At the Sea- side invitational, Cascade had seven winners in 13 weight classes. The Cougs won their own tournament title with five weight champs: Pearce, Louns- bury, Gilbert, Kenaston, and Thompson. The Cougs whipped McNary, 41-18; Philomath, 37- 26; Dallas, 33-23. Special team awards were as follows: Gilbert, most outstand- ing and most inspirational; Brown, most inspirational; Kenaston and Pearce, most im- proved. LEFT: Danny Santibanez carries Woodburn opponent prior to take down. TOP RIGHT: Brad Johnson, junior, shakes hands with opponent after match. ABOVE: During Scio Invitational, head coach Tom Phillips urges more effort from wrestler on the mat. 40 Wrestling WRESTLING—Front Row: Leo Perth, Rod Morlan, Todd Da- vidson, Dave Kenaston, Casey Brown. Tim Gilbert, Troy Thompson, Brad Atkins, Mark Sanders, Tony Kenaston. Back Row: Assistant Coach Steve Turner, Brian Johnson, Dan Lounsbury, Danny Santibanez, Charlie Pearce, Jim Preshong, Devin Delnick, Bryan Gray, Bill Klagge, Donny Collier, Perry Burlison (manager). Head Coach Tom Phillips. (Not Pictured: Jerry Ward and coach Tom Lovell.) ABOVE: Troy Thompson (right) prepares to square off against opponent at Scio Invitational. RIGHT: Jim Preshong appears to be in trouble in his match at Cascade Tournament. Wrestling 41 Wrestling ABOVE: Brad Atkins squares off against Scio opponent. RIGHT: Tim Gilbert tries for a pin during opening round at district. Gilbert finished first in 136-pound weight division. BELOW: Tony Kenaston (left) shakes hands to begin match with opponent during Scio Invitational. 42 Wrestling WRESTLING CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE 1st Seaside Invitational 67 WON North Marion 48-20 2nd Thurston Invitational 36 lost Scio 35-26 2nd Creswell Invitational 31 lost Gladstone 34-20 1st Central Linn Invitational 163 lost Woodburn 31-30 3rd Scio Invitational 43 WON Central 38-18 1st Cascade Invitational 38 WON Stayton 57-12 2nd District 196 8th State 59 LEFT: Bryan Gray tries for an escape in match with Scio opponent. TOP LEFT: Dan Lounsbury, sophomore, works over an opponent at Scio Invitational. Lounsbury took first in the 106-pound division. TOP RIGHT: Senior Casey Brown positions opponent for pin during tournament action. Brown was runner-up in the 148-pound division at district. Wrestling 43 BB Cheerleaders See League Playoffs “We’re proud, uh huh, say it again CHS.” This is one cheer that made much sense to the basketball cheerleaders. Laura Weber stated, “I thought the whole team and student body put a lot of effort into the season. I couldn’t be more proud of our successful team.” Cindi Whitfield tells it how it is: “I thought it was fun and just wish it wasn’t my last year cheering. I want the players to know that they did an out- standing job, and I want to thank the JV cheerleaders for helping so much.” Besides cheering and making locker signs, the cheerleaders sponsored money-raising ac- tivities such as cake raffles and Peanut Butter Cup sales. ABOVE: Tina Kidder and Cindi Whit- field act their normal selves before a basketball game. RIGHT: Lisa Jipp, Cindi Whitfield, and Tina Kidder yell, “Watch out” during a timeout. VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY- bottom): Cindi Whitfield, Tina Kid- —Left: Wendy Kidder. Center (top to der, Lisa Jipp. Right: Laura Weber. 44 Cheerleading ABOVE: Shelley Cole and Shellee Brockman show a little school spirit during a varsity basketball game. RIGHT- JV Basketball Rally (Top to Bottom): Shelley Cole, Shellee Brockman, and Lois Mock. Rally Follows Wrestlers To State The wrestling cheerleaders, Darla Layton and Kathy Bynum, got off to a rough start. “It started off wrong when one of the other cheerleaders had to quit, but it turned out pretty outrageous,” Darla Layton stat- ed. Kathy’s feelings were, “I had jrr fun; Darla and I got to be better friends. It was hard sometimes but worth all the work.” Kathy and Darla also sold M Ms throughout the year as a fund-raiser. Both helped keep stats during matches. RIGHT: Varsity Wrestling Rally—Top: ABOVE: Kathy Bynum and Darla Lay- Kathy Bynum. Bottom: Darla Layton. ton cheer their guys on. Cheerleading 45 Baseball Team Hits .247 In League Varsity baseball ended the season with a 7-7 league record and a 12-11 overall mark. John Shelton and Todd Franke hit back-to-back triples to help in the victory over Woodburn. Denny Williams and Paul Wheeler combined their pitch- ing talents to shut out Salem Academy, 10-0. Wheeler and Adrian Brokaw both struck out 10 or more batters in one game. Wheeler whiffed 12 batters against LaSalle, and Brokaw fanned 10 Salem Academy bat- ters. Top hitters on the season were John Shelton .394 league, .373 season; Todd Franke, .353 and .327; Warren Trotter, .324 and .294; Doug Massingill, .292 and .167; Greg Amescuzine, .243 and .230. Amescuzine was a transfer who helped the Cougar team. ABOVE: Mark Lewis scoops., up a grounder at third base. TOP RIGHT: Matt Milicich warms up before McKay game. RIGHT: John Shelton rips off his mask behind the plate to look for a foul ball. The team batting average for league play was .247. The over- all team average was .236. Special awards went to the following: Doug Massingill and Greg Klecker, captains; Greg Amescuzine, most inspiration- al; Todd Franke, most im- proved, best defensive, and most valuable; John Shelton, best offensive player. The Cougars finished fifth in league play after being tied for first in early season. It was a loss to Stayton and an upset at the hands of Gladstone that killed hopes for the state play- offs. The Cougs were coached by Don Fowlds. 46 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Salem Academy 2- 0 WON Salem Academy 10- 3 Lost McKay 3- 1 WON Scio 4- 1 WON Scio 10- 0 Lost Scio 7- 6 WON Regis 9- 2 Lost Central Linn 3- 2 Lost Central Linn 7- 5 WON Woodburn 9- 7 WON Salem Academy 10- 0 Lost Central 6- 5 WON LaSalle 2- 1 Lost Stayton 12- 2 WON Cdadstone 3- 2 WON Salem Academy 11- 0 Lost Central 14-10 WON Regis 11- 5 WON Regis 10- 4 Lost LaSalle 4- 2 Lost Central Linn 8- 1 Lost Stayton 11- 0 Lost Gladstone 10- 2 ABOVE: Scott Fowlds dives back to first after pickoff try. VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: Mark Lewis, Paul Wheeler, Scott Fowlds, Bill Macon, Greg Amescuzine, Second Row: Todd Franke, Adrian Brokaw, Greg Klecker, Warren Trotter, Doug Massingill, John Shelton. Back Row: Coach Don Fowlds, Matt Milicich, Kevin Gjesdal. Baseball 47 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost McKay 6- 5 WON Regis 9. 2 WON Central Linn 12- 0 WON Central Linn 8- 2 WON Woodbtirn 11-1 WON Salem Academy 10- 0 WON LaSalle 6- 1 WON Stayton 17. 0 WON Gladstone 12-10 WON Scio 17- 4 WON Woodburn 7. 0 WON Salem Academy 16- 6 WON Central 8- 5 Lost LaSalle forfeit Lost Central Linn H- 7 Lost Stayton 8- 2 Lost Gladstone 8- 4 . • s- rV 1 'j . ; TOP: Doug Massingill prepares to bunt the ball. ABOVE: Dave Baker and Ken Puckett keep Stayton runner in a hot-box. 48 Baseball JV Baseball Has 12 Game Streak JV players opened the season with a loss to a AAA team but followed that up with a 12- game win streak. In the sixth game, Tom Jones pitched a perfect game against Salem Academy. He also struck out 13 batters in a shut-out of Woodburn. Chris Michaelson blasted a grand slam home run in the Woodburn game. Michaelson, Joel Cowley, and Trevis Larsen belted consecu- tive triples in a shut-out of Stayton. The Cougs posted four shut-outs. Danny Santibanez slammed a grand slam to help in a victo- ry over Gladstone. Kevin Gjes- dal, who later moved up to var- sity, belted a homer in the 11-1 win over Woodburn. LEFT: Coach Karl Elliott gives JV players pre-game instructions. JV BASEBALL—Front Row: Douglas Hawkes, Matt Kilgore, Troy Castle. Back Row: Ken Clement. Joel Dalke, Joel Cowley, Randy Albus. Danny Santibanez. Mark Graham, Jeff Jones, Trevis Larsen, Chris Michaelson, Tom Jones. Baseball 49 10 Qualify For State AA Track Meet At the state track meet, Mt. Hood Community College, Lisa Mock placed third in the 400 (1:00.63); Scott Mickey, fifth in the 110 hurdles (15.67); the girls’ 400 relay (Shellie Hon- eywell, Lisa Mock, Diane Han- sen, Lori Graham), fifth (51.31); and Diane Hansen, sixth in the 200 (26.83). Other Cougar tracksters who qualified for state were Jerry Mack (javelin and discus), Pam ABOVE: Teri Woods holds the lead to win the 100 hurdles. RIGHT: Ninth grader Diane Hansen receives the baton from Lori Graham (400-meter relay) 50 Track Rose (shot and javelin), Chris Mitchell (discus), Allin Fenton (200 and 100), and Teri Woods (100 hurdles). District placers (third through sixth) were as follows: boys’ 400 relay (Thuan Pham, Chris Daniels, Greg Huber, Jeff Belleisle, fourth; Brett Juul, third, 110 hurdles, and sixth, 300 hurdles; Greg Huber, fourth, 800; Kirk Dennis, fifth, 800; Stacey Moore, fifth, 3,000; during the State AA meet at Mt. Hood Community College. The team placed fifth. boys’ 1,600 relay (Chris Dan- iels, Greg Huber, Kirk Dennis, John Freeman), third; Rick Leitner, third, shot, and fourth, discus; Tony Aquilar, sixth, ja- velin; John Freeman, sixth, high jump, fifth, long jump, and fifth, triple jump; Scott Mickey, third, long jump; Shellie Hon- eyewll, fourth, 100; Chris Mitchell, third, shot; Pam Rose, fifth, discus; Lori Gra- ham, fifth, long jump; Wendy Woock tie for sixth, high jump. New school records were as follows: Diane Hansen, 200 (26.5); Lisa Mock, 400 (59.1), Chris Mitchell, shot (36-4' 2); Lori Graham, 300 hurdles (49.0); girls’ 400 relay (Mock, Honeywell, Graham, Hansen), 50.6 at district; Jerry Mack, ja- velin (192-0); Galen McGill, triple jump (43-6V6). Special awards were as fol- lows: Girls—Lisa Mock, best track athlete, captain, and most inspirational; Pam Rose, best field athlete; Lori Macon, most improved. Boys—Larry Mock, most inspirational; Martin Dockter, most improved; Scott Mickey, most outstanding and team captain. BELOW: Jerry Mack lets go with a dis- cus toss that gave him the third best throw in Cascade history. BOTTOM LEFT: Stacey Moore leads the pack in the 1,500. TOP LEFT: During the CC Relays, Larry Mock receives the baton from sister Lisa Mock. ABOVE: Junior Chris Mitchell throws the discus against Jefferson and Regis. 51 LEFT: Aric Guttry strives for the finish line as he completes the 1,500, which he placed second in against Yamhill-Carlton. ABOVE: Junior Galen McGill competes in the high jump, only one of the seven events he competed in. BOYS TRACK—Front Row: Alex Manriquez, Mark Sanders. Second Row: I,ance I arson, John Anderson, I rry Mock, Scott Mickey. Brett Juul, Chris Daniels. Greg Huber, Aric Guttry, Allen I ampmen. Third Row: Martin Dockter, John Shewey, Tony Aguilar, Rick I eitner, Galen McGill, John Freeman, John Lafferty, Kirk Dennis. Fourth Row: Lane Witt, Tim 52 Track Schmid, Randy Sheppard, Jerry Mack, Thuan Pham, Jeff James, Brad Atkins, Al Smith, Fifth Row: Stacey Moore, Ed Miller, Jeff Belleisle, Travis Weston, Greg Lyons, John Olson. Back Row: I arry Freeman, Brendan Burgess, Coach Darrel Deedon, Steve Priddy, Scott Howard. GIRLS TRACK—Front Row: Wendi Woock, Lorie Kimball, Rose, Diane Hansen, Lisa Mock, Lori Graham, Chris Mitchell, Caren Vose, Veronica Rodriquez, Teri Woods, Mary Gibson, Amanda Woods, Coach Norma Pyle. Patricia Larson, Jannet Danner. Back Row: Lois Mock, Pam CASCADE BOYS’ TRACK OPPONENT SCORE WON CC Relays 157 WON Regis Jefferson 1()2 WON Carlton-LaSalle 100 5th Elmira Relays 54 WON Salem Academy 102 4th Meet of Champions 1st Central Relays 92 WON Wood burn Stayton 121.5 WON Central-Central Linn 79 3rd District 106 State 2 pts. GIRLS’ TRACK CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON CC Relays 157 WON Regis-Jefferson 88 WON Carlton-LaSalle 67 WON Salem Academy 67 WON Woodburn-Stayton 71 WON Meet of Champions Central-Central Linn 65 1st District 102 V4 State 9 pts. Below: Sophomore Lori Graham competes in the long jump during the girls' Meet of Champions. Golf Squad Finishes 5th At District Second-year golf coach Larry Gahr, along with his top link- sters, Ted Kuhlman, Dominic Federico, Terry Butler, Jesse Brown, and Guy Fullhart— placed fifth at the district tour- nament. The Cougs also won their first four matches by 10 strokes each and defeated McKay and Silverton to highlight the sea- son. “I enjoyed being on the team this year, even though we didn’t do so hot at district. I think our season was success- ful,” commented first-year player Guy Fullhart. Here is how the individual golfers fared at district: Ted Kuhlman, 84 (41-43); Terry Butler, 87 (43-44); Dominic Fe- derico, 1 (44-47); Jesse Brown, 96 (46-50); Guy F'ullhart, 95 (46-49). Special golf awards were as follows: Ted Kuhlman, most improved; Guy Fullhart, best new golfer; Terry Butler, most valuable. Jesse Brown said, “I thought we had a really fine season, even through we had our rough spots. 1 would say that this was my best year on the team.” The Courgars played their home matches at Santiam Golf Course. RIGHT: Dominic Federico practices with intensity for upcoming match. 1982 COUGAR GOLF TEAM—Front Row: Rod Wyatt, Ted Kuhlman, Dominic Federico, Ben Stacy. Back Row: Terry But- ler, Guy Fullhart, Darin Zundel, -Jesse Brown, I,ane Hawkes and Mike Shaw. (NOT PICTURED: Peter Freeland, Kevin Paswalk, Cory Stengel, Kip Nissen and Coach Larry Gahr.) 54 Golf ABOVE: Ben Stacy swings for a birdie-under-par. BOTTOM LEFT: Second-year coach, I«arry Gahr shows his team the proper way to putt. BOTTOM RIGHT: I ane Hawkes watches his power-putt sink a hole-in-one. BOYS’ GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON McKay 177-184 WON Silverton 177-192 WON Dallas 186-204 WON McNary 193-223 Lost LaSalle 160-183 WON Gladstone 186-204 WON Wood burn 178-181 IyOSt Central 162-182 Lost Stayton 161-167 Lost Gladstone 162-180 1st place McKay Silverton 176 WON Woodburn 229-238 3rd place Stayton McKay 171 Lost Stayton 155-169 Lost Central 157-180 WON Gervais 171-200 5th District 356 Golf 55 Tennis Teams 1st, 2nd, At District Even though Lisa Jipp was upset in her bid for a third con- secutive District 4-5AA, title she did qualify for state as a result of her runner-up effort in the district tournament. Lisa Jipp reached the state semifin- als where she fell 7-6, 6-2, to Maureen Feltz, last year’s champion and this year’s run- ner-up. Lisa reached the semis by defeating Nyssa’s Debbie Ulrey, 6-1,6-1, and Condon’s B- nnie Greiner, 6-1, 6-4. Her points gave Cascade a tie for fifth place at State, with six points. In other district action, Chris Garrett, a sophomore, won the consolation singles title. The girls’ duo of Teresa Towery and Sherry Kottre took the girls’ doubles consolation. Tony Gile second-seeded in district, made it to the semi-fin- als where he was upset by Cen- tral’s Eric Darby. Two boys’ doubles teams also fell in the semi-finals: Steve Livermore- Kevin Stickley and Jerry Al- bus-Eddie Dallas. Julie Jipp, singles, lost out in the semi-finals at district as did the doubles team of Jamie Brown and Cindi Whitfield. The girls edged Marist for the district title; the boys were runner-up to Central. Special awards were as fol- lows: Girls—Connie Fowlds, most improved; Angie Haug, most inspirational; Lisa Jipp, most valuable. Boys—Casey Brown, most improved; Kevin Stickley, most inspirational; Eddie Dallas, most valuable. Right: Julie Jipp, district runner-up, slams a back hand return. BOYS’ TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost McNary 6-1 WON Dallas 7-0 WON Silverton 6-0 l ost McKay 4-3 WON LaSalle 4-1 WON Stayton 3-2 WON McKay 4-3 Lost Central 4-1 WON Stayton 3-2 Lost Central 4-1 WON N. Marion 5-0 WON N. Salem 8-0 WON N. Marion 5-0 WON LaSalle 4-1 1st League Tournament 2nd Capitol Conference 2nd District I,EFT: Girls' Tennis—Front Row: Jennifer Phair, Allison Mi- lionis, Kelly Stickley. Second Row: Coach Carol Sheehan, Te- resa Towery, Lisa Ledbetter, Jamie Brown. Third Row: Angie Haug, Lisa Jipp, Cindi Whitfield, Julie Jipp. Back Row: Lissa Still, Sherry Kottre, Kasi Zundel, Connie Fowlds. 56 Tennis ABOVE: Jerry Albus returns the serve. RIGHT: Teresa Towery gets ready to serve as Sherry Kottre guards the net. GIRLS’ TENNIS CASCADE SCORE OPPONENT WON McNary 5-4 WON Dallas 6-1 WON Silverton 7-1 WON Junction City 5-0 WON N. Salem 9-0 WON McKay 4-1 Lost LaSalle 1 0 4-1 WON Stay ton 4-1 WON McKay 8-0 WON Central 4-1 WON Junction City 5-2 Lost I aSalle 2-3 WON Stayton 4-1 WON Central 5-0 WON N. Marion 5-0 WON Junction City 8-0 2nd Capital Conference District ' State (Lisa Jipp) 1st ABOVE: Boys’ Tennis-Front Row: Chris Garrett. Rick Wyatt. Tony Gile, Steve Tolleson, Steve Onstot. T dd Davidson. Back Row: Danny Fitzner, Casey Brown, Kevin Stickley, Steve Livermore, Jerry Albus, Eddie Dallas, Tim Holm, Coach Chip DeLoretto. Tennis 57 Intramurals Includes New Pickleball The intramural horse tourna- ment during held the first se- mester, drew many competi- tors. The three finalists were Kevin Gjesdal, first; Aric Guttry, second; Ted Kuhlman, third. After the horse tournament came the volleyball tourna- ment. The turnout consisted of 13 teams. Miss Norma Pyle and Mr. Tom Phillips organized the whole tournament. After eight weeks of competition, the facul- ty finally won to become the champions. Mr. Tom Phillips said, “I think the intramural program is good because it gives the stu- dents a chance to relax for a while.” During the second semester came a fairly new sport to Cas- cade called pickleball. The tournament, consisting of 17 teams and double elimination, lasted until the end of the last quarter. The champions were Jerry Albus and Tony Gile, first; Todd Franke and Adrian Bro- kaw, second. CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Mr. Nick Mausen, Mr. Larry Gahr, Mr. Tom Phillips. Mr. Darrell Mehl, Mr. Pat Godfrey, and Mr. Daren Milionis. ABOVE: Horse Champions—Third Place, Ted Kuhlman, Champion, Kevin Gjesdal, Second Place, Aric Guttry. RIGHT: Mr. Darrell Mehl and Mr. Tom Phillips make double sure they bump the ball. 58 Intramurals Left: Bill Macon waits for the ball to come down as Grey Gardner looks on. Top: Left: Kevin Gjesdal does a layup in the Horse competition. Top Right: Jerry Alhus puts one up over defender Todd Stair. Above: Grey Gardner rushes the ball during the pickleball tournament. Intramurals 59 ABOVE: Student Body President Todd Davidson speaks at council meeting. RIGHT: Top Left; Lucrecia Sanchez. Top Right: Enoc Cavalcanti, Bottom Left: Thao Tran, Bottom Right: Clau- dia Fritz. Students OK Constitution Changes The student council execu- tive committee which included student body council and class officers, revised the constitu- tion because the student gov- ernment was not functioning properly. The revisions were approved by the student body. Some of the changes were as follows: The student body president will have a 3.00 aver- age, one year experience in stu- dent council, and must attend summer state workshops. To hold a class office, a student must have a representative elected by the class. Any amendment to be made will be made by simple majority. All student council meetings will be held Wednesday, at 12:15- 12:40. Other meetings will not be scheduled that day. All activities must be ap- proved by student council, at Wednesday meetings. These ac- tivities included dances, fund- raisers, and club activities. All club or organizations will have approved constitutions on file each year. That includes cheer- leaders. EXCHANGE STUDENTS American Field Service has brought high school students from all over the world to Cascade: Claudia Fritz, from Santiago, Chile, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green; Enoc Cavalcanti, from Brazil, staying with Mr. and Mrs. I arry Stickley; Thao Tran, from France, stay- ing with Mr. Mike Chilton; Lucrecia Sanchez, from Costa Rica, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose. 62 Student Gov’t ABOVE: F.E. teacher Steve Turner (junior high) goes for block of high school principal Nick Mausen’s shot during Sports Arama sponsored by the student body. TOP: Student Body Officers: Tina Kidder, secretary; Mike Kelly, activities coor- dinator; Doug Massingill, treasurer; Eddie Dallas, vice presi- dent; Todd Davidson, president. RIGHT: At Sports Arama, Betty “Boom Boom” Baker (librarian Diana Wullert) goes through her stripper act. Clubs Offer Musical, Skiing, Hiking Thespian Club members were involved in one-act plays and the musical “Godspell”. At the State Thespian Conference, “Godspell” tied for first place. Thirteen members were initi- ated in May: Angie Haug, Gina Vecchi, Wendy Kidder, Grace Bayliss, Laurie Jeffers, Margie Clifford, Steve Tolleson, Keith Franzen, Arnie Lowder, Joel Cowley, and Janell Coffey. Science, Outdoor Club par- ticipated in the annual Silver Creek Falls hike and attended some lectures. For a fund-rais- er, the group collected paper which it sold to the Carten Foundation Non-Profit Work Center for Handicapped. Honor Society welcomed 11 inductees in December during a special candlelight ceremony BELOW RIGHT: Mike Cole (Jesus) asks disciple Scott Shanksto cast out his right eye during Godspell” perfor- mance. BELOW: At Honor Society awards assembly, publications adviser Jack Pflug hands out journalism certifi- cates to Cindy Young, Lane Witt, Guy Fullhart, and Jeannie Moorehouse. for the entire student body. It also sponsored an academic awards ceremony in May. Another group. Ski Club, took a trip to the slopes of Mt. Hood Meadows. Club members offered ski lessons to inexperi- enced skiers. DRAMA CLUB—Front Row: Laurie Jeffers, Jeannie Moorehouse, Steve Tolleson, John Sanders. Back Row: Varsity C’s major event was a bench press championship which offered awards in various weight divisions, boys and girls. Spanish Club members watched a flamenco dance dem- onstration at Lincoln High in Portland. Theresa Stevens, Mike Cole, Margie Clifford. 64 Clubs SCIENCE OUTDOOR CLUB Front Row: Denny Williams, Ferry Baker, Wendy Kidder, Angie Haug, Mark Lewis, Cory Stengel, Tony Aguilar, Tom Jones, Galen McGill, Dan Elmore. Back Row: Gina Vecchi, Deena Whitehurst, Lori Macon, Bryan Walker, Dan Fitzner, Ron Werner. FALL HONOR SOCIETY INDUC- TEES—Front Row: Lori Macon, Todd Davidson, Jacki Shinn, Kyle Van Cleave, Mark Keagle. Back Row: Galen McGill, Shari Lanz, Larry Mock, Maria Burgess, Mike Cole. ABOVE: Spanish culture experience for Spanish Club members included a look at flamenco dancers at Lincoln High in Portland. Clubs 65 ABOVE: Ski Club member Bill Macon performs his unique style of hot-dog- ging at Mt. Hood. TOP LEFT: Kristy Boatman and Michelle Tracy enjoy re- freshments after Honor Society induc- tion. TOP RIGHT: John Shelton dem- onstrates what happens when trying a Macon Special. RIGHT: Jeannie Moor- ehouse is baptized by Steve Tolleson at the beginning of “Godspell.” In back- ground, Scott Shanks sings “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord.” rluhs SKI CLUB (AND FRIENDS)—Front Row: Devin Delnick, Mike Kelly, Leslie Kuenzi, Mr. Bill Jeskey, Allen Ump- man, Danny Fitzner, Bill Macon, Grey Gardner, Angie Haug, Tammy Juricich. Back Row: Doug Jones, John Shel- ton, Denny Williams, Tania Henry, Michelle Butler, Perry Baker, Mark Lewis, Mrs. Joyce Milkovich, Mrs. Jean Juri- cich, Miss Judy Borsberry, Mrs. Debbie Faber, Mr. Steve Faber, Guy Fullhart, and Steve Priddy. ABOVE: During the Honor Society trip to OSU, Ed Miller investigates a micro-organism. LEFT: Tony Aguilar and Galen McGill, Outdoor Science Club members, gather paper for recy- cling project. Clubs 67 FFA Chapter Places 3rd At State FFA’s advanced parliamen- tary procedure team placed fourth place at the State Con- vention. The team consisted of Doug Massingill, Marie Bremer, Randy Massingill, Dan Kuenzi, Mark Thorpe, and Lin- da Nichols. Doug also partici- pated in public speaking plac- ing first and qualified for na- tional competition. Marie Bremer received a gold for her chapter secretary’s book and a silver for her beginning record book. Dan Kuenzi received sec- ond with the chapter scrap- book. The advanced and beginning parliamentary procedure teams both placed second at district and first at sectionals; then the advanced went on to state. Outstanding performances in speaking were by David Jans- zen, and David Nichols in creed speaking; Doug Massingill and Angel Brewton in public speak- ing; Jim Braithwaite in begin- ning public speaking; Mark Thorpe in extemporaneous; and the chapter officers in the rit- uals contest. Outstanding performances at both county and state fairs were by Marie Bremer, Shelley Cole, Ben Stacy, Molly Nelson, Leah Hosford, Rick Wyatt, David Et- zel, Mark Thorpe, Angel Brew- ton, Linda Nichols, Jeff Elsen- raat, Randy Massingill, Ed Humber, Jeff Mulkey, Mike Cole, Kevin Cole, Kathy Streight, and Mary Ann Westwood. Doug Massingill took honors at the Portland International Livestock Exposition when he won grand Champion Brown Swiss Milking Cow. He then won Grand Champion at the nationals in Fresno, California. During the P.I., Leslie Kuenzi and Angel Brewton par- ticipated in the livestock scramble. Leslie came out with a pig and Angel with a steer. Cascade’s two charolais judg- ing teams brought home awards from P.I. Team A placed eighth, and Team B placed first. The chapter was also repre- sented by Mike Cole when he traveled to Kansas City to per- form in the National FFA choir. This year, a scholarship went to Dan Kuenzi. Also students hosted first and second graders on a tour of hamburger produc- tion. The beginning and advanced agriculture mechanics teams won second place at the Chapi- RIGHT: Mike Cole 1981-1982 National FFA chorus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Char- lie Pearce practices for shop skills con- test. BEI-OW: Adviser Mr. Ron McGee shows school spirit during homecoming week. tal District shop skills contest. The advanced team won first at the State competition after dis- trict. Cascade FFA banquet was held on May 13. Achievement awards went to Doug Massin- gill, Dekalb; Leslie Kuenzi, Star Greenhand; and Dan Kuenzi, star chapter farmer. 68 FFA BELOW: During greenhand initiation, Kyle Van Cleave helps Mark Anders out of the pig muck. LEFT: Ken Yutzie hands out coloring sheets for the children to color on their Food For America field trip. 'A 69 CHAPTER OFFICERS Front Row: Kevin Hedges. Marie Bremer, I eah Hosford, and Mark Anders. Back Row: Doug Massingill, Dan Kuenzi, Mark Thorpe, Cory Stengel, and Kyle Van Cleave. Personnel Staff Work Toward Meeting Goals Beginning with Fall Inser- vice, goals were a topic of con- versation for teachers. One Language Arts curricu- lum goal was to complete text- book adoption. Social Studies worked on the promotion of na- tionalism patriotism as a goal. Mathematics worked toward a Math and Science Curriculum Fair for spring of 1982. Science began a complete department redevelopment and the spring fair. For Business Ed, one goal was more display of student projects. Vocational Dept. looked into a followup study of graduates. Health, Safety and P.E. spent time adjusting clock hours for the driver’s ed program. Media began work on computer liter- acy. Goals for clubs included per- forming a service for the school and involving more parents in such activities as open house. Another goal emphasized was instilling leadership within classes, encouraging the classes to choose class colors, motto, and flower as sophomores. LEFT: Harry Walker, Ken Ray. and Jim Ferguson journey through food line during retirement reception for Tom Morton. TOP RIGHT: Ed Bartosz, groundskeeper, checks mower. ABOVE: Principal Nick Mausen tends Cougar Foundation food trailer during Subli- mity Harvest Festival. 72 LEFT: Art teacher Jerry Schuh puts up display for open house. ABOVE: Leo GrosJacques emphasizes a point during U.S. his- tory class. BELOW: Bus Drivers—Deral Jones, A1 Brown, Dean Guild, Arlene Collier, Jeanetta Threlkel, June Lowder, Bonnie Rusten, Margaret Thompson, Lavonne Brown, Ruth Silbernagel, Dan Goffin, Keith Kreger. Veston O’Sullivan. (Not Pictured: David Delaney, Kerem I ovell, Lillian Ward, Byron Londberg.) Don Barbknecht Arthur Buell Kathy Butler Roger Cox Anna Day Darrel Deedon Steven Dixon Karl Elliott Debbie Faber Jim Ferguson Ralph Fough Don Fowlds I arry Gahr Fat Godfrey Nancy Graves Leo GrosJacques Tricia Hanna Lois Hays Donna Hogan Errol Hogan Darrell James Bill Jeskey Katheryn Lee Carolyn Eighty 74 Personnel Dan Lincoln Reha Martin Nick Mausen Ron McGee Darrell Mehl Frank Nichols Jack Pflug Tom Phillips Sue Port Norma Pyle Jerry Schuh 'arol Sheehan Jeannetta Threlkel Dick Trent Harry Walker Richard Wroods Diana Wfullert Pat Younger Personnel 75 Personnel Board Chairman Richard Gilbert Superintendent Leonard Federico Don Etzel, board member Jim Lewis, board member ABOVE: District Secretaries—Lisa Wiley, receptionist; Joanne Delnick, receptionist; Ruth Londberg, district clerk. RIGHT: Counselor Dick Trent listens to registration problem between semesters. 76 Personnel LEFT: Karl Elliott, head football coach and physical educa- tion teacher, gives instructions to varsity quarterback Scott Haven during state playoff game. TOP LEFT: Custodian A1 (Bud) Krenz cleans up in vocational building. ABOVE: Pat Godfrey (right). Science Department chairman, chats with some of the Keeler family at open house. Personnel 77 Classes ’82 Will Have Moments To Remember Almost every senior can reminisce about being a scared sophomore, and when their last year came, most thought to themselves, “Where did all the time go? The class of 1982-who was a mixture of mellows, radicals and rockers-had a memorable last year that varied from ulcers (about too many tardies) to hives (over passing the senior math test). In retrospect, here are the highlights of the 1982 school year: Do you remember? ... Homecoming with the theme, “Don’t Stop Believin’”. Sen- iors winning spirit week, Dan Hall reigning as queen over the royal court of princess Jacki Shinn, princess Cindy Young, Teresa Towery, Julie and Lisa Jipp, Angie Sloan, Cindi Whit- field, Donna Lucas, and Tina Kidder. The football team grabbing the conference crown and going to state finals. Seniors ordering white with gold trim class T-shirts with all of the seniors’ names on them. The senior class play, “Pick- ens”, which won the best-play award. The boys basketball team de- feating sixth ranked in state team, Central Panthers. Dealing with the extracurri- cular activities (except sports) being shut down and the stu- dent body constitution being revised. The production of “God- spell”, which was a smash and placed in a first-place tie at state. The Goug track team main- taining an undefeated record. Lisa Jipp going to state in Tennis. The Prom with the theme “Midnight Magic”, and dancing to the music of ‘Fryer’. Prom court which consisted of Dawn Hall and Jacki Shinn who were tied for queen, Cindy Young princess, Donna Lucas princess, Teresa Towery, Lisa and Julie Jipp, Tina Kidder, Cindi Whit- field and Angie Sloan. Karla Killinger being award- ed a James Alluy painting after being recognized as Most Out- standing Student of Cascade. Academic top ten of the sen- ior class: Ed Miller, Valedicto- rian, Karla Killinger and Dan Elmore, Co-salutatorians, Mark Hatch, Brad Ferguson, Hollie Williams, Eddie Dallas, Greg Klecker, Michele Tracy, and Tim Gilbert. Senior Class colors: Maroon and silver. Senior class flower: White rose. Senior class theme: “Apart in distance, together in heart.” RIGHT: Jacki Shinn is crowned queen at the prom while her escort, Ted Kuhl- man loooks on admiringly. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Shari Lantz, president; Tony Tompkins, ac- tivities coordinator; Jenny Scheuble, vice president; Debbie Farmen, treasur er; Julie Davidson, secretary. 80 Seniors Jerome Albus David Anderson Todd Baker Cindy Bash Grace Bayliss Terisa Bergerson Rita Bidwell Rebecca Bigler Kristy Boatman Seniors 81 Dale Boedigheimer Steven Bradley Adrian Brokaw Jesse Brown William Brown Thomas Buker Joseph Colburn Teresa Collier James Corral 82 Seniors Kdgar Dallas Julie Davidson Todd Davidson Terry Doran Debra Farmen Cathlene Farrell Joanna Festor Barbara Foltz Loren Franke Seniors 83 Brenda Franzen Claudia Fritz Gene Fulton ■ Grey Gardner Pamela Garrison Timothy Gilbert Tony Gile Rachel Gorski Annette Gosson 84 Seniors Chauni Gray Peter Greiner Dawn Hall Mark Hatch Scott Haven Valerie Haven I-ane Hawkes Nancy Hayes Dennis Hendericks Seniors 85 Roger Hendericks Ronald Herrman Susan Hintzen Joann Hovley Scott Howard Troy Hudson Julie Jipp Lisa Jipp Tammy Juricich 86 Seniors Brett Juul Barbara Keagle Mark Keagle Michael Kelly Tony Kenaston Tina Kidder Karla Killinger Jill Kirk Gregory Klecker Seniors 87 Jeffery Kremer Daniel Kuenzi Shari Lantz Robert Ledford Rhonda I ee Drew Lindley Donna Littaw Steven Livermore Donna Lucas 88 Seniors Lisa Lyons Dianna Mack Gerald Mack William Macon Deann Majesky Douglas Massingill 9 ' i Scott Mickey Stacie Midkiff Edward Miller Seniors 89 Mark Miller Jeannie Moorehouse Eric Nichol Terry Nunley Clay Perth Ian Peterson Patty Peterson Mark Pikl Brenda Ropp 90 Seniors Cindy Sanders Jennifer Scheuble Greg Scott Scott Shanks Michael Shaw Jacqueline Shinn Angela Sloan Corbet Stengel Kevin Stickley Seniors 91 Letitia Stinson Scott Tallan Nancy Taylor Sherri Thompson Troy Thompson Laura Tietsort Deanna Tipton Deborah Tipton Anthony Tompkins 92 Seniors Teresa Towery Michele Tracy I ewis Turner Kyle Van Cleave Scott Wallet Johnnie Ward Laura Weber Cynthia Whitfield Elizabeth Wiley Seniors 93 Hollie Williams •Jeff Williams Shelly Williams Mikel Witherspoon Bryan Wonderly Cindy Young Kimberly Ziebart Michael Cole I’ll never forget those high school days of friends and laughter and crazy ways Always being tardy and writing my own notes, laughing in the library and casting court votes. Flunking College English and hating term papers, throwing food in the square and pulling silly capers. Day dreaming in history and goofing off in math, cutting out of class and reaping Mausen’s wrath. Those spirit weeks and Friday nights, Hogan jokes and hallway fights. Concert tickets and gettin crazy, Monday Blues and being lazy. Finally graduating and saying good- bye, leaving old friends and having to cry. Yes, I’ll never forget my high school days—wish I could return to those sim- ple way. 94 Seniors Class Of ’82 Names Top Personalities 1 MOST MASCULINE 2. MOST FEMININE 3. BEST DRESSED BOY 4. BEST-DRESSEI) GIRL 5. FRIENDLIEST BOY 6. FRIENDLIEST GIRL 7. CRAZIEST BOY 8. CRAZIEST GIRL 9. QUIETEST BOY 10. QUIETEST GIRL 11. MOST TALENTED BOY ... 12. MOST-TALENTED GIRL 13. BEST ATHLETE BOY 14. BEST ATHLETE GIRL 15. MOST INSPIRATIONAL BOY 16. MOST-INSPIRATIONAL GIRL 17. MOST POPULAR BOY 18. MOST-POPULAR GIRL 19. MOST DEPENDABLE BOY 20. MOST-DEPENDABLE GIRL 21. BEST LOOKING BOY 22. BEST-LOOKING GIRL Alex Manriquez 23. Barbara Keagle 24. Grey Gardner 25. Teresa Towery 26. . Troy Thompson 27. Cindy Young 28. Todd Franke 29. Denise Hampton 30. Mark Hatch 31. Michele Tracy 32. Mike Cole 33. Jeannie Moorehouse 34. Jerry Alhus 35. Teresa Towery 36. Greg Klecker 37. Cindy Young 38. Adrian Brokaw 39. Teresa Towery 40. Todd Davidson 41. Donna Lucas 42. Grey Gardner 43. Julie Jipp MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED (BOY) Greg Klecker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED (GIRL) Karla Killinger MOST-HUMOROUS BOY Doug Massingill MOST HUMOROUS GIRL Denise Hampton MOST-TALKATIVE BOY Todd Franke MOST-TALKATIVE GIRL BIGGEST FLIRT BIGGEST WOLF CLASS CLOWN (BOY) CLASS CLOWN (GIRL) WORST BOY DRIVER WORST GIRL DRIVER BEST CAR (BOY) BEST CAR (GIRL) MOST-GUILLIBLE BOY MOST-GULLIBLE GIRL BIGGEST BOY SKIPPER BIGGEST GIRL SKIPPER BIGGEST BOY TROUBLEMAKER BIGGEST GIRL TROUBLEMAKER CUTEST COUPLE Denise Hampton Angie Sloan Todd Franke Gene Fulton Denise Hampton Tony Gile Debbie Farmen . Troy Hudson Nancy Taylor .....Tony Gile Brenda Ropp ....John Ward Teresa Collier John Ward Teresa Collier Adrian Brokaw and Cindi Whitfield Seniors 95 Senior Candids ABOVE; Todd Baker chuckles his way through physics. TOP LEFT: dreg Klecker and Annette Gossen prepare themselves for th merciless chore of food sampling during Mrs. Debbie Faber’s Meal Prep class. TOP RIGHT: Teresa Towary l oks on while Kristy Boatman admires her costume for senior Disney Tourists Day. RIGHT: Tim Gilbert prepares to receive a medal for finishing sixth in the state wrestling tournament. 96 Senior Candids Class Of ’82—Academic Top Ten Kd Miller Karla Killinger Kd Miller. who is running fan. led the senior class academically an valedictorian with a 3,95 GPA In a rarity at Cascade. Karla Killinger and Dan Rlmore shared salutatorian honors with 3.82 CPA's. Karla will he attending OSU with an eye toward business administration. She spent a lot of time in the photo lab. Co-Salutalorian. Dan plans to attend Arizona Stale University. He earned the outstanding physic student award. Mark Hatch achieved a 3.79 GPA hut has no col- lege plans He sees a career in automotive rebulding. high-performance engineering, and machinery in his future Northwest Bible College, business, and music await Brad Ferguson. (IPA 3.76. He has been recog nized in Who's Who among American high school students two years in a row Hollie Williams was next on the academic ladder with a 3.69 GPA Kddie Dallas, who earned a 3.68, wants to attend OSU, looking for a career as an electronic computer engineer. Numerous awards went to Greg Klecker. who post ed a 3.66 GPA. He was named Cascade area Future First Citizen. The music room would be an obvious place to find Michele Tracy with her 3.65 GPA. Beside her per feet attendance record, she was tabbed a lop choral music student. Tim Gilbert, holding a 3.60 GPA. was into wre tling. He placed sixth in the State AA wrestling tour nament. Dan Elmore Brad Ferguson Greg Klecker Michele Tracy Tim Gilbert Top 10 Seniors 97 Apart In Distance, Together In Heart On June 3, 1982, at 7 p.m., the graduating class of 1982 re- ceived their diplomas. Attired in the class colors of burgundy and silver, the class walked to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” The class motto was “Apart in distance, together in heart.” Each girl carried the class flower, a white rose, as the audi- ence stood to honor the grads. Class president Shari Lantz led the assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance, and Mike Cole delivered the invocation. Cas- cadians, under the direction of Darrell James, sang a rendition of “The Times of Our Lives.” Karla Killinger gave the salu- tatorian address, and Ed Miller gave the valedictory address. Cascadians sang “He Ain’t Heavy; He’s My Brother.” The Cougar Foundation scholarships went to Greg Klecker and Karla Killinger. Karla also received the Lou Wallace Scholarship, and Greg was awarded the Don Williams Memorial Scholarship. Michele Tracy was winner of the Turner Lamb Festival Scholarship. Ed Miller, Karla Killinger, and Dan Elmore (co- Valedictorian) were acknowl- edge to be in the top 5 percent academically. After the awards and scholar- ships were handed out, Mr. Nick Mausen, high school prin- cipal, presented the class to Mr. Richard Gilbert, board chair- man, who issued the long- awaited diplomas. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 31. RIGHT: Valedictorian Ed Miller pre- pares to address the class. BELOW: Members of the senior class await their big moment—issuing of diplomas. 98 Graduation BELOW: Jeff Williams, I-arry Mock, Drew Lindley, Kevin Stickley, and Steve Livermore preparing for their commence- ment exercise. BOTTOM LEFT: Jacki Shinn and Grey Gard- ner enter the gym for graduation ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Eddie Dallas and Karla Kiliinger leave the gym after receiving diplomas. ABOVE: Kelly Cox, Mike Kelly, and Jill Kirk find cause for laughter during graduation ceremonies. Graduation 99 Prom Activities Accent Junior Year The major junior event was the junior-senior prom, held on May 8 at the Elks Cluh. The theme for the evening was “Midnight Magic.” The band Flyer provided the music. To raise funds for the prom, the juniors sold bumper stickers, Christmas trees, and jackets. The junior class play took second place over all in the one- act play competition, and stu- dent director Theresa Stevens received the best actress award. Three members of the junior class also participated in the all school musical “Godspell”: Janell Coffey, Rechard Adair and Theresa Stevens. The five girls selected for the Turner Lamb Festival Court were Angie Haug, Wendy Kid- der, Tanya Myers, Michelle Thompson, and Teri Woods. David Baker, Chris Michael- son and Warren Trotter partici- pated at Stayton’s Chess Day and placed first, second and third, respectively, in their di- visions. John Shelton and Lisa Brown represented the juniors at the senior reception as King and Queen of Hearts. During Homecoming, the ju- nior class placed first for the hall decorations. The hall was decorated for sports in Amer- ica. RIGHT: John Shelton seems headed for a fall during Ski Club trip to Mt. Hood Meadows. LEFT: Might Mousewoman Marcy Ripp shows her homecoming spirit dur- ing a pep assembly skit. ABOVE: Class Officers- -Front Row: Pam Rose, trea- surer; Marsi Zabel, secretary. Back Row: Lori Macon, vice president; Lisa Shimp, president, and Randi Massin- gill, activities coordinator. 100 Juniors Tony Aguilar Lisa Arnett Tami Ashley Rita Atkinson Tange Auterson Terry Aultman David Raker Ferry Baker Duane Bales Chris Ball Deanne Barnard Sean Barnhart Lori Beguhl .Jeff Belleisle Melonie Bradhurry Angel Brewton Lisa Brown Jennifer Burgess Perry Burlison Kathy Bynum Bill Burton Anita Campbell Kim Capwell Jim Carroll Janell Coffey Juniors 101 Glenda Coleman Ron Cook Paul Dalke Crystal Dowers Pat DuChene Desiree Duncan Jim Ebner Jeff Elsenraat Sarah Etheridge David Etzel Anne Fahrenkrug Brian Ferguson Dan Fitzner Eric Francisco Dehhie Franzen John Freeman 102 Juniors Guy Fullhart Kollette Germond Kevin Gjesdal Judy Gourley Tina Greiner Denise Guinn Aric Guttry Angie Haug Doug Hawkes Kevin Hedges Liz Hernandez Jeff Honeywell Diane Howell Amy Jacobs Mark Janzen Laurie Jeffers Brad Johnson Tom Jones Wendy Kidder Shawn Kirk Charlene Knight John Kocan Sherry Kottre Larry I amphear Trevis Larsen Juniors 103 Daria Layton Rick Leitner Mark Lewis Doug Livermore I rry London Arnie I wder Betsy Lowrimore Judy Lyons I ori Macon Rita Marler Jeff Martin Randi Massingill Jeff Mathias Marina McCall Robin McCaughey Tracy McDonald 104 Juniors Galen McGill Chris Michaelson Matt Milicich Bob Miller Hob Miller Stacey Mills Christine Mitchell Lisa Mock Stacey Moore Cliff Morgan Rod Morlan Andrea Morton Debbie Murphy Tanya Myers Candie Nelson Linda Nichols Pat Ortwine Quonna Payne Carlos Perez Mike Peterson Alice Preshong Marci Ripp Pam Rose Scott Sadler John Sanders Juniors 105 Danny Santibanez Steve Schelske Kristy Schmidt Nancy Seim John Shelton Lisa Shimp Todd Sims Michelle Thompson Teresa Thompson Mark Thorpe Paul Smiley Byron Smith Patti Spurlock Todd Stair Theresa Stevens Robin Taylor 106 Juniors David VanBysteren Gina Vecchi Vicki Voth Bryan Walker .Jeff Walling Travis Weston Deena W'hitehurst Denny Williams Stacey Wolf Teri Woods TOP: Mark Lewis dribbles for points during Spirit Wreek obstacle race. Trina Woodward ABOVE: Trina Woodward serves as Marsi Zabel student counselor at Aumsville outdoor school. Juniors 107 Richard Adair Scott Fowlds Judy Fromherz IveeAnn Jackson Kd Keeler i i Pam Klein Ott Otis Lisa Pech Tina Steele Michelle Thompson Thao Tran Tien Susan Villeneuve Paul Wheeler Jim Whittaker Shannon Whittaker TOP: Danny Sant i bane . gains yards for Cougs against Madras. ABOVE: Lori Macon shows her ju- nior spirit on Disney Day. 108 Juniors l% LEFT: Janell Coffey receives help from Mrs. Lois Hayes. TOP LEFT: Paul Wheeler rocks at Ace’s noontime concert. TOP RIGHT: Mark Lewis shows his true feelings for the photogra- pher. ABOVE: .Junior class officers Marsi Zahel, Pam Rose, and Lori Macon attend homecoming reception. Juniors 109 Sophs In The ‘Fast Lane’ At CUHS The class of ’84 began the year full of excitement and wonder in the fast lane at Cas- cade Senior High. The action started as the first bell rang to open the year. Homecoming was one of the first events. The sophomores picked Paradise Day. Their theme was “Do you believe in paradise?” to coincide with the overall theme of “Don’t Stop Believin’!’ Their halls were decorated with palm trees, beaches, huts, and tropical flowers and fish. As the year progressed, the sophomores became involved in various activities including the one-act play competition. The sophomores’ one-act play, “The Reluctant Vampire,” was a comedy written by Teddy Kel- ler. Sophomores in the play were Launa Peters, Jim Nancy Whittaker and Jim Schmidt per- form during the one-act play competi- tion. Schmidt, Barbara Brewton, Martin Docktor, Peter Free- land, and Nancy Whittaker. Annette Wolf was student di- rector. Peter Freeland had this to say about the play: “It was a totally new experience; we nev- er had things like this in the junior high, and I really en- joyed it. It was a lot fo fun.” Then came the Valentine’s Reception. The two sopho- mores that were voted to the Valentine’s court were Dominic Federico and Jennifer Phair. Shortly after the Valentine’s reception came “Godspell,” a musical play put on by mem- bers of the choir and Drama Club. One of the cast members was a sophomore, Steve Tolle- son. Next, the class ordered its class ring. The body style was Futura. Sophomores sent two wres- tlers to state: Charlie Pearce, at 98 pounds, who took sixth, and Dan Lounsburry, at 106, third. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFF1CERS- —Front Row: Lynn Han, activities coordinator; Suzy Cobb, treasurer; Back Row: Lois Mock, vice president; Leslie Kuenzi, president. (Not Pictured: Wendi VanVelHeizen, secretary. 110 Sophomores Jim Aho Zane Allred Jerry Anderson John Anderson Steve Anderson Brad Atkins Beth Barnes Brad Barton Sheila Becker Teresa Beggs Tim Bethel Delora Bidwell Wendy Bigler Jennifer Billington Todd Bradbury Marie Bremer Barbara Brewton Shellee Brockman Bill Bronson Jamie Brown Jess Brown Bren Burgess Michelle Butler Terry Butler Clara Calvo Sophomores 111 Lucy Calvo Rachelle Chipman Dave Choate Suzy Cobb Shelley Cole Lisa Coleman Ellen Cotter Joel Cowley Brenda Crawford Mark Dalke Chris Daniels Janet Danner Nancy Davidson Harold Davis David Delnick Devin Delnick Kirk Dennis Martin Dockter Martha Dodsworth Rut hie Dossey Debbie Douglas Hazel Ellis Shawn Elmore Bryan Elsenraat Dean Etzel 112 Sophomores Connie Evans Dominic Federico Ted Ferry Chris Garrett Peter Freeland Jack Gibson Lori Graham Bryan Gray Tony Greiner Lynn Han Scott Haviland Tania Henry Kathleen Hermann Mark Hill I eah Hosford David Howard 113 Sophomores Brenda Crawford participates in a school spirit assembly as Deena White- hurst looks on. Greg Huber Jeff James Bryan Johnson Doug Jones Brian Kelly Rick Kemery J L V i r w z Dave Kenaston Robin Kiesel Lori Kimball Michele King Bill Klagge Greg Kniskern Michele Kreger Leslie Kuenzi Ted Kuhlman Allen Lampman 114 Sophomores I ance Larsen Patricia Larson Lisa I edhetter Dianne Lucas Randy Lucas Jill Lyons Maria McAllister Allison Milionis Lois Mock Lisa Nadeau Molly Nelson Hung Nguyen Valerie Nielson Billy Nix Steve Onstot Jim Osborn Rick Osborn Kevin Pas walk Charlie Pearce Hope Pearson Ron Peerce Leo Perth Ron Peschel Kd Pestrikoff I una Peters 115 Sophomores Robin Peters Jennifer Phair Thuan Pham Christy Potter Teresa Potts Jim Preshong Steve Priddy Sheila Priestly Ken Puckett Patty Purrone Tammi Ramsdell Sherri Rice Lisa Rockenhrandt Veronica Rodriguez Debbie Rohleder Matt Rose Mark Sanders David Sherman John Shewey Tim Schmid Jim Schmidt Amanda Scott Julie Scott Tarrah Siegfried Allison Smith 116 Sophomores Kevin Smith Ben Stacy Kay Stevens Kelly Stickley Tressanne Suchanek Kim Thompson Tracy Tipton Steve Tolleson Celeste Updegrave Andy Usselman Ix is Mock hams it up during cross country team picture taking as Tracie Mulkey looks on. Tony Usselman Cory Van Houten Caren Vose Debbie VanCamp Wendi VanVeldhuizen Angie Weaver Sophomores 117 Joanna Witherspoon Lane Witt Annette Wolf Gary Woods Rick Wyatt Ken Yutzie Darin Zundel Jim Braithwaite Paul Carter Gary Corral Michael Hancock Willy Holsclaw Darin Jordan Clayton I ee Dan Lounsbury Kevin Myers Matt Reyes Allen Smith Rene Vela Greg Yarbrough 118 Sophomores LEFT: Lane Witt takes notes for the paper during the playoff game as Thuan Pham looks on. TOP: Sophomores David Del- nick, Allen Umpman, Jeff James, Dean Etzel, Ted Kuhlman, Chris Daniels, Terry Butler, and Delora Bidwell watch the action from the sidelines of Cascade’s football game. ABOVE: Peter Freeland. Martin Dockter, Barbara Brewton, and Launa Peters participate in the sophomore one-act play. Sophomores 119 Entertainment “Godspell” Headlines Entertainment The highlight of entertain- ment was the production of the musical “Godspell”. The cast of “Godspell” included: Grace Bayliss, Margie Clifford, Brad Ferguson, Janell Coffey, Mike Cole, Scott Shanks, Steve Tol- leson, Theresa Stevens, and Jeannie Moorehouse. The Per- formances were so successful that they had an encoure per- formance. The play was based on the gospel of Mathew. Mike Cole had the lead role of Jesus. The directors were Tricia Hanna, Darrell James, and Er- rol Hogan. On March 16,1982, The Flor- ida Rock Group Freefare per- formed such hits as “Greatest American Hero”, “I Love Rock and Roll”, I’ve Done Everyth- ing For You”, and “Love is the Answer”. The act also included a star wars skit, in which facul- ty members and students par- ticipated. The Cougar, made famous by his appearance in the Mercury commercials, made an appear- Above: Sophomores I ana Peters, Bar- bara Bruton, and Peter Freeland per- form in the one-act play competition. I eft: Arnie Lowder models clothing at the Cougar Foundation Auction Flea Market. ance at a pep assembly before a Cascade football game. Seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores get together as a tradi- tion, to present the one-act plays. This year, the seniors took first place, The seniors’ play consisted of “Pick a Part- ner”. Acting awards went to the following: Best Actor, Scott Shanks; Best Actress, Theresa Stevens; Supporting Actor, Keith Franzen; Supporting Ac- tress, Michelle Tracy. Honor- able Mentions went to Jeannie Moorehouse and Jeff Sanders. The juniors’ play was “Every- man II”. The sophomores pre- sented “The Reluctant Vam- pire.” The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Elks Club in Salem. The theme was “Midnight Magic.” The group that played at the prom was called Flyre. Queens were Jackie Shinn and Dawn Hall; Princesses, Donna Lucas, and Cindy Young. The rest of the court included Angie Sloan, Cindy Whitfield, Teresa Towery, Julie Jipp, Lisa Jipp, and Tina Kidder. 122 Entertainment ABOVE: Prom Court-Front How: Cindi Whitfield, Dawn Hall, Angie Sloan, Julie Jipp, and Donna Lucas. Back Row: Jacki Shinn, Tina Kidder, Teresa Towery, Cindy Young, and Lisa Jipp. ABOVE LEFT: Junior cast play in rehearsal with Gina Vecchi as Cousin and John Sanders as Everyman. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Tom Phillips (Tiny Tom) jumps on Mr. Steve Turner (Masked Mauler) during the Sports Arama. RIGHT: As part of Sports Arama night, Mrs. Cathy Butler and Mrs. Laura Wyatt go for the volleyball. Entertainment 123 Entertainment ABOVE: At a special preview of the Freefare Concert, band member Brooke Rundell sings “Believe it or not” to ju- nior Nancy Seim. BELOW: 1982 Turn- er Lamb Festival Court: Back row: An- gie Haug, Michelle Thompson, Front row: Tanya Myers, Teri Woods, Wendy Kidder. RIGHT: Patty Peterson and Cathy Farrell serve cake during Seniors Valentine’s Reception. BELOW RIGHT: Candie Nelson helps herself to refreshments at the Valentine’s Recep- tion. TOP: C scadians perform at Cougar Foundation’s Art Fair. LEFT: Grey Gardner does a “Spread Eagle” at Mt. Hood Meadows during a Ski Club trip. ABOVE: Senior weight-lifter Angie Sloan competes in the annual Bench Press Championships, with help from Dave Sherman and Kevin Myers. Entertainment 125 ABOVE: Lisa Brown and Clina Vecchi lead the fans on, in a cheer. TOP RIGHT: Troy Thompson crowns one of the 1981 Homecoming Princesses, Cin- dy Young. BELOW: Julie Jipp flashes her goldie-locks smile. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom-Tom stands guard over Cougar Country. 126 Entertainment ABOVE: Jacki Shinn, homecoming princess, gives her mom a big hug after coronation. TOP LEFT: Seniors crowd together to win the gym jam. TOP RIGHT: Dawn Hall, mama bear, gos- sips with Minnie Mouse, Lisa Mitzel. LEFT: Cougar coach Karl Elliott pre- sents an award to running back Gilbert Rodriquez. Entertainment 127 ABOVE: Juniors show their enthusiasm during a pep as- sembly. TOP LEFT: Cascade’s ACE performs for student body during lunch break. TOP RIGHT: An unknown crea- ture stalks the school during homecoming week. RIGHT: Honor Society inductees are presented during special school assembly. 128 Entertainment LEFT: JV football cheerleaders raise flag before state playoff game. ABOVE: Tables are filled with wares during Cougar Foundations Arts and Crafts show. BELOW: Steve Tolleson (right) makes chess move against Brad Barton. Entertainment 129 ABOVE: John Shelton (34) goes up for two points against Stayton opponent Johnny Coppedge. ABOVE RIGHT: Troy Thompson (74), John Shelton (60), Alex Manriquez (66), and Adrian Brokaw (85), play defense during a state playoff game against Tillamook. RIGHT: Bench Press Champs-Front Row: Dean Etzel (140), Leo Perth (130), Scott Fowlds (172), Danny Santibanez (167), Chris Daniels (251), Clay Perth (228), Back Row: Chris Mitchell (171), Jeannie Moorehouse (135), Scott Haven (250), Scott Wallet (239), Rick I eitner (239), Randy Lucas (272), Jerry Mack (305), (Not Pictured: Debbie Tipton (125). 130 Entertainment TOP RIGHT: Scott Shanks dips Mrs. Donna Hogan during a practice of “Godspell”. ABOVE: Steve Tolleson, Scott Shanks, Richard Adair, Brad Ferguson, Mike Cole, Jeannie Moore- house, and Janelle Coffey sing “BLESS THE LORD” from the musical GODSPELL. LEFT: Free Fare lead singer, Mike Al- bright, sings “I Ix ve Rock and Roll” while Brooke Rundell accompanies him. Entertainment 131 Seniors Shine in Homecoming ’81 With the theme “Don’t Stop Believin’”, homecoming 1981 was filled with laughter, excite- ment, and entertainment. Sparking the week off was the faculty’s T-shirt, Jeans and Sneekers Day. The other spe- cial days were Tuesday, seniors’ Disneyland Tourist Day; Wednesday, juniors’ Sports Day; Thursday, sophomores’ Paradise Day; Friday, Black and Gold Day. The egg drop competition filled Monday’s noon-time ac- tivities followed by Tuesday’s gym jam, Wednesday’s 70- legged race, Thursday’s volley- ball game and Friday’s obstacle course. The traditional noon- time class competitions were won by the seniors, and the hall decoration was won by the ju- niors. Seniors took first for the over-all events during home- coming week. Surrendering her crown as 1980 queen, Susan Howell pre- sented Dawn Hall the honor at the coronation ceremonies Wednesday evening. Dawn was chosen from the royal court consisting of Princesses Jacki Shinn and Cindy Young, Tere- sa Towery, Tina Kidder, Julie Jipp, Lisa Jipp, Angie Sloan, Donna Lucas and Cindi Whit- field. Friday, during the pep as- sembly, KSKD representative Mark Jones presented an award plaque to the Cougars for Class AA football team of the week. Climaxing the week, the Cou- gars rolled past the Taft Tigers for a homecoming victory, 47-7. Pre-game festivities included the queen and her court escort- ed around the field in Cor- vettes. At halftime, the sky was lit up with a fire works display, and Cascade FFA members continued school tradition by setting the CHS sign ablaze. Below are a few commenta from the students: Teresa Stevens—“Homecom- ing was the best! It let us stu- dents clown around legally.” Jacki Shinn—“It was fun! The seniors chose to really go out in style.” Jennifer Phair—“It was neat because everyone took part in it.” Greg Huber—“Overall, it was pretty good. A lot of people showed a lot of school spirit.” Chris Garrett-“I thought spirit week was great! All that excitement must of pumped up the football team.” Sherry Kottre-“The best thing about homecoming week, was the fireworks at the foot- ball game.” 1981 HOMECOMING COURT—Sitting: Teresa Towery, Tina Kidder. Julie Jipp. Princess Cindy Young, Queen Dawn Hall, Princess Jacki Shinn, Lisa Jipp, Donna Lucas, Angela Sloan, Cindi Whitfield. Standing: Escorts Gilbert Rodriquez, Ian Pe- 132 Homecoming terson, Bill Macon, Troy Thompson, Casey Brown, Scott Ha- ven, Grey Gardner, Mark Keagle, Alex Manriquez, and Adrian Brokaw. ABOVE: Seniors cram in for the gym jam. MIDDLE LEFT: Tom Buker kicks back in his camouflaged army outfit. TOP LEFT: 1980 Queen Susan Howell, crowns Dawn Hall. TOP RIGHT: Snow White and her seven dwarfs. RIGHT MIDDLE: Lois Hayes scopes things out. RIGH 1: Some seniors enjoy themselves while participating in the 70-legged race. Homecoming 133 xapui joiu0s spv Seniors ALBUS, JERRY: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (3, 4); All League Football, All- State Football, All-league Basketball, All-League Tennis; Class Vice Presi- dent (1); T.A. - 32, 33, 57, 81. ANDERSON, DAVE: Basketball (1) Basketball Manager (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Body Representative (3, 4); T.A. (4) 32. 81. BAKER. TODD: Concert Band (1, 2); Concert Choir (2, 3); Cascadians (1, 2, 3); T.A. (4) - 81, 96 BASH, CINDY: T.A. (2, 4) - 81. BERGERSON, TER ISA: Student Body Representative (3): Drama Club (4), “The Pick of the Pickens”, “A Picken Picks a Partner” Cascadian Stayton Pharmacy For all your pharmaceutical needs 395 3rd Ph. 769-5520 Ave. sTaYtOn 333 North First Avenue Stayton, Ore. Complete Auto Service Phone: 769-5696 Staff (1, 2, 3); Outstanding Junior and Senior in Business (3, 4); T. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) - 81. BIDWELL, RITA: T.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) - 81. BIGLER, REBECCA JO: Cougar Lair staff (4); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); - 81. BILLINGTON, LUWAN: T.A BOATMAN, KRISTY: Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (3, 4); Student of the Month (4); Photography Award (3, 4); Honor Society (3, 4); Cougar Lair staff (3, 4): Cascadian staff (2, 3, 4); Concert band (1,2, 3) Pep band (2, 3); T.A. (3, 4); Honorable Mention League Basket- ball (4) - 36, 37, 66, 81, 96. BOEDIGHEIMER, DALE: Golf (1, 2, 3) ; T.A. (4) - 82. BROKAW, ADRIAN: Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1,2, 3,4); Intramurals (2, 3,4); Weightlifting Bench Press (3); Team Captain Foot- ball (4) Most Valuable Player Baseball (3); First Team All-State Tightend, Second team All-State Defensive End, All-Conference (3, 4); Homecoming Es- cort (4), Prom Escort (4), Turner Festi- val 1 Escort (3, 4), Valentine’s King (4); Student of the Month of September (4); T.A. - 7, 12, 32, 33, 47, 82, 131, 132. BROWN, CASEY: Football (1,2, 3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (4); Intramurals (3, 4); Home- coming Escort (4); Prom Escort (4) - 41, 43, 82, 132. BROWN, JESSE: Football (1,2); Cross Country (4); Golf (1, 2, 3. 4); T.A. 31,54, 82 BUKER, TOM: Wrestling (1, 2); Weightlifting (3, 4) - 82, 129, 133 CLIFFORD, MARGARET: Drama Club (4) School play “Pickens Picks A Partner”, “Godspell”; Cascadians (3, 4); Concert Choir (1,2, 3, 4); T.A. (1, 3, 4) - 12, 13, 64. COLBURN. JOE. Cross Country (2); Tennis (2); Student Body Treasurer (3); Concert Band (1, 2) - 82. COLE, MIKE: Homecoming Escort (4) Representative (3); Drama Club (1,2, 3, 4); School plays “Our Town”, “Red Carnations”, “The Thing”, “Godspell”, “Pickens Picks A Partner”; Honor Soci- ety (4); FFA (1,2, 3,4); Thespians (3, 4); Cascadians (3,4); Concert Choir (2,3,4) T.A. (4) - 15. 64, 65, 68, 125, 128, 131. COLLIER. TERESA: Track (1); 82, 133. DAVIDSON, JULIE: Basketball (1, 2); Track 1, 2); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (1, 4); Student Body Repre- sentative (2, 3); Student Council Proj- ect Committee Chairman (4); Hall Decoration Committee (3); Prom Deco- rating Committee (3); Cascadian staff (3) ; T.A. (4) - 80. 83, 133. DAVIDSON. TODD: Football (3) Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Vice President (3); Student Body President (4); Student Body Represen- tative (1); Honor Society (4); Spanish Club (1); Concert Band (1,2); Pep Band (2); Two-Flight Scholarships Civil Air Patrol - 8, 28, 41, 65, 83. DORAN, TERRY: T.A. (4) - 83. ELMORE, DAN: Science Outdoor Club (4) ; Eugene Astronomical Society - Vice President (3, 4); Outstanding Chemis- try Student Award (3); Top Ten in class (Co-Salutatorian); T.A. (3, 4) - 64, 65, 97. EVANS, CHERYL: Cross Country (2); Track (1,2, 3); FCA Secretary (2); Con- cert Choir (3); T.A. (4). FARMEN, DEBBIE. Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (3,4); Senior Class Treasurer; T.A. (4); - 9, 18, 36, 37, 80, 83. FARRELL, CATHY: Volleyball (1. 2); Tennis (1); School Play “A Pickens Picks a Partner”; “Pick of the Pickens”; T.A. (4) 83, 124. FERGUSON, BRAD: CrossCountry (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Drama Club (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Cas- cadians (3, 4); Concert Choir (1,2, 3, 4); Top Ten in Class (4) - 13,30, 31,97, 125, 131. FOLTZ, BARBARA: Softball (1); T.A. (1, 3, 4) - 83. FRANKS, TODD: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (3, 4); Two-Year Letter Awards in Foot- ball; Two-year letter Award in Basket- ball; Three-year Letter Award in Base- ball, Varsity Club (2, 3); T.A. (3, 4) - 23, 33, 47, 83. FRANZEN, BRENDA: Concert Choir (3) - 10, 84, 97. FRANZEN, KEITH: Intramurals (3, 4); Drama Club (3, 4); School Plays “Red Carnation”, “Pickens Picks a Partner”, Best-Supporting Actor (4); Cascadians (4); Concert Choir (4) - 13, 125. FRITZ, CLAUDIA: Exchange Stu dent); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Spanish Club (4) - 84. FULTON. GENE: Student Body Rep resentative (2, 3, 4); Cougar Lair staff (1,3, 4); Photo Editor, Journalist of the Month; Cascadian staff (4), Page Edi- tor; Concert Choir; Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee; Senior Hall Decoration Committee; T.A. (4) - 9, 80, 84. GARDNER, GREY: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1,2); Homecoming Escort (4) ; Prom Escort (4) Ski Club (2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (1, 2, 3); T.A. (4) - 59, 67, 84, 99, 125, 132. GARRISON, PAM: Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (3, 4); Volleyball Cap- tain, Best Offensive (4), Capital Confer- ence Second Team (4); FFA (2); T.A. (4) - 18. 19, 84. GILBERT, TIMOTHY: Wrestling (1,2, 3, 4); Most outstanding and Most Inspi- rational; Wrestling Captain; Valentines King (3); Varsity Club (2); Honor Soci- ety (3, 4); Top Ten in class - 42, 82, 96. 97. GILE, TONY: Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4). All-league Tennis, Most valuable. Placed Fifth in State, Best Tennis Player (3); Ski Club (4); Award- ed for Perfect Attendance (3); T.A. (3, 4) - 57, 84. GORSKI, RACHAEL: Track (1, 2); Drama Club (2, 3); Science Outdoor Club (1); Pep Club (1, 2); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4) 84. GOSSEN, ANNETTE: FBLA Club (2, 3) ; Award for Perfect Attendance (3); Volleyball Manager (3); Poster Com- mittee Chairman (3) - 84, 96. GRAY, CHAUNI: Volleyball Manager (3, 4); Student Body Representative (4); Concert Band (2, 3, 4); Pep Band (2, 3, 4) ; T.A. (4) - 14, 15, 85. 136 Ads Senior Index GRIFFITH, MARK: Concert Band (1, 2) ; T.A. (4). HALL, DAWN: Cross country (2, 3. 4); Basketball (1); Track (3); Intramurals (3, 4); Student Body Sergeant at Arms (1) ; Homecoming Queen (4); From Queen (4) - 8, 30, 31, 85, 123, 127, 128, 132 133. HATCH, MARK: Student Body Repre sentative (4); Student of the Month for October (4); Top Ten in class (4) • 7, 80, 85, 97. HAVEN, SCOTT: Football (1.2. 3, 4); Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Intra- murals (3, 4); Weightlifting (3, 4) Base- ball Team Captain (3); Homecoming Escort (4) - 21. 85, 126, 130, 132. HAVEN, VALERIE: Intramurals (3); Turner Festival Court (3); FBLA (3); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (1, 2, 3); Business Award (3); T.A. (4) - 14, 15, 85. HAWKES, LANE: Golf (2, 3, 4); Intra murals (2, 3, 4); Most Improved in Golf (2) ; FFA (1,2, 3, 4) - 54, 55, 85. HAYES, NANCY: Concert Band (1, 2, 3) ; Concert Choir (1): T.A. (4) - 85. HENDRICKS. ROGER: FFA 1,2,3, 4) ; FFA Agriculture Mechanics Contest High Individual Award (3); T.A. (4) - 85. HINTZEN, SUSAN: Track (3); Tennis (1, 2); Valentine Queen (3); Student Body Vice President (1); Ski Club (3); Concert Choir (3); T.A. (3, 4) - 86. HOVELY, JOANNE: Cougar I air staff (3) ; Cougar Deli worker (4); T.A. (3, 4) - 86 HOWARD, SCOTT: Football (1. 3, 4); Basketball 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); T.A. (4) - 32, . HUDSON. TROY 86. JIPP, JULIE: Tennis (1,2,3,4); Played at State (2, 3); Capital Conference All- League Squad (4); Rally (1, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4) ; Concert Choir (4); T.A. (4) - 28, 86, 123, 126, 127, 132. JIPP, LISA: Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Third in State (1); Second in State (2, 3); Rally (1, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Valentine Queen (2); - 44, 57. 86. 123, 132. JURICICH, TAMMY: Intramurals (3, 4); Student Body Class Secretary (3); Ski Club (2, 3, 4); FFA (1, 2); T.A. (4) - 67, 86. JUUL, BRETT: Football (1,2,3); Cross Country (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Most Improved In Track (2); Ski Club (1, 2, 3); Varsity Club (2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1,2, 3, 4); Pep Band (1,2, 3,4); Concert Choir (4); T.A. (1, 3) - 14, 15, 31, 87. KAMMER, TONI: Cougar Deli Man ager (4); T.A. (3, 4). KEAGLE, BARBARA: Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); T.A. (3, 4) - 87. KEAGLE, MARK Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Wrestling (1); Baseball (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Weightlift- ing (1, 2, 3, 4); Bench Press Champion (4); Homecoming Escort (4); Student Body Vice President (3); Student Body Representative (1,2, 4); Ski Club (2, 3); Varsity Club (2, 3, 4); Honor Society (4); T.A. (4) - 65, 87, 128, 132. KELLY. MIKE: Wrestling (3); Intra murals (3, 4); Weightlifting (4); Student Body Activities Coordinator (4); Stu- dent Body Representative (4); Ski Club (3); T.A. (4) - 66, 87, 99 KENASTON. TONY: Wrestling (3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3) - 41, 42, 87. KIDDER. TINA: Track (1, 2, 3); Rally (2, 3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); Student Body Activities Coordinator (3); Student Body Secre- tary; (4); Student Body Representative (2, 3); Cascadian staff (3); Bowling (1,2, 3) ; T.A. (4) - 44. 87, 123, 132. KILLINGER. KARLA: Basketball (1); Intramurals (3, 4); Honor Society (2, 3, 4) ; Cougar Lair staff (3, 4); Cascadian staff (2, 3, 4); Photographer Award (3, 4); Concert Band (1,2, 3, 4); Pep Band (2, 3, 4); Top Ten in class (Co-Salutato- rian) (4); T.A. (4) - 14, 87, 97. 99. KIRK, JILL: T.A. (4) - 87. 99 KNIGHT. JANISE: Volleyball (1); Track (2); T.A. (3). KUENZI, DAN: Golf (2. 3); Intramur als (1, 2, 3. 4); FFA (2, 3, 4). KLECKER, GREG: Football (1,2,3,4); Basketball (2. 3); Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4); Intramurals (3, 4); Weightlifting (3); Bench Press Championships (3); Class Vice President (2); Junior Class Presi- dent (3); Prom Escort (3); Student Body Representative (2, 3, 4); Varsity Club (3, 4); Honor Society (3, 4); Top Ten in class (4); All Conference Foot- ball (4); Selected Alternate in NROTC Scholarship; W’inner of Salem Elks “Most Valuable Student” scholarship; Second place District Competition for “Most Valuable Student” Scholarship - Silverton Elks; Attended Boy’s State (3) ; Awarded “Cougar Foundation Fu- ture First Citizen”, nominated for “North Santiam Future Citizen Award”; Baseball Captain (4) - 10, 32, 87, 96, 97. LANTZ, SHARI: Volleyball (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain of Team (4), Best Offensive Player (3); Basketball (1); Intramurals; Class Secretary (1, 2); Class President (4) ; Honor Society (4); Boys’ Basketball Stats (2, 3, 4); T.A. (4) 9. 18, 19,65, 80, 88 128 LEE, RHONDA: T.A. 88 LITTAU. DONNA: T.A (2) - 88 LIVERMORE. STEVEN: Cross Coun- try (1); Tennis (2,3,4), All-league Ten- nis (3, 4); Intramurals (1, 3); Prom Es- cort (4); Student Council Activities Coordinator (2,3); Student Body Sgt. at Arms (1); T.A. (4) - 57, 88. 99. LUCAS. DONNA: Basketball Cl, 2, 3); Rally (Cougie) (3); Homecoming and Prom Court (4), Prom Princess (4); Stu- dent Body Treasurer (1); Concert Band (1.2); Concert Choir (2); T.A. (3, 4) - 88. 123, 126, 132 LULAY, ROBBIE: Student Body Rep- resentative (3); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); T.A. (4) MACK, DIANNA: Volleyball (3); Bas- ketball (1); Weightlifting (4); Drama Club (4), “The Pick Of The Pickens , “A Picken Picks A Partner”; Captain of Drill Team (1); Concert band (1, 2); Concert Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); T.A.- 89, 125 MACK, JERRY: Intramurals (3); Stu- dent Body Representative (3); T.A.- 20, 22. 51 MACON, BILL: Football (1. 2, 3. 4). Most Improved Award (4); Baseball (1, 2,3,4); Intramurals (2,3,4); Weightlift- ing (3); Homecoming Escort (4); Ski Ads Senior Index 137 SEA-LAND AIR 445 North 3rd Street Stayton, Oregon 97383 5017697788 FAMILY FEDERAL Savings A L oan Association The Family Tree 1080 First Street Stayton, Oregon 97383 (503) 769-7522 Seniors Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 3); T.A. - 47, 59, 89, 132 MAJESKY. DEANNE: Tennis (1. 2); Turner Festival Court (3); Concert Band (1, 2); Pep Band (1, 2); T.A. - 89 MANRIQUEZ, ALEX: Football (1,2, 3, 4), All-Conference (2,3,4), All-state Of- fensive and Defensive (4). Most Valu- able Football Player (4), Most Valuable Defensive Player (3, 4). Selection for Shrine (lame (4); Track (3, 4); Weight- lifting (3, 4); Homecoming Escort (4); T.A. (2, 3, 4) - 52. 66, 131, 132 MASSINGILL, DOUG: Football (1, 3); Basketball (2); Baseball (1,2,3,4), Cap- tain (4), Most Inspirational (3); Intra- murals (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Body Trea- surer (4); Class Treasurer (1); School Play, “Our Town (2), “The Play’s the Thing” (2); FFA (1, 2, 3, 4). President (4), Vice President (3), District Presi- dent (4), Public Speaking Proficiency, District Dairy Proficiency, State Public Speaking, State Parliamentary Proce- dure; T.A. (4) - 47, 48, 69, 89.' MICKEY, SCOTT: Cross Country (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); In- tramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); T.A. - 31, 32, 33, 52 89 MiOKIFF, STACIE LYNN: Concert Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Cougar Lair Staff (4) - 89 MiLLER, EDWARD: Cross country (3, 4); Wrestling (3); Track (3, 4); National Commended Scholar (3); Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents (3); “The Play Is The Thing (2); Honor Society (3, 4) - 8, 30, 31, 52, 67, 69, 89, 97, 98. MILLER, MARK: Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Intramurals (3); T.A. (4) - 90. MITZEL, LISA: T.A. 127, 128. MOCK, LAWRENCE ALLEN: Basket ball (1); Track (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Honor Society (4); FFA (1, 2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1,2, 3, 4); Pep Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Student of the Month for Janu- STAYTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Stayton, Oregon 97383 ary (4); T.A. (3) - 14, 15, 51, 52, 53, 65, 99 128 MOORE, EVERETT: Intramurals (3, 4) MOOREHOUSE, JEANNIE: Weight lifting, Best Female Lifter in Bench Press Contest (4); Student Body Repre- sentative (2, 3, 4); Drama Club (1, 2, 4), “The Play’s the Thing” (2), “Pickens Picks A Partner” (4), “Godspell” (4), USNSDA Award; Cougar I .air Staff (2, 3, 4), Ad manager (4), Journalist of the Month (4); Cascadians (3, 4); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4) - 9, 13, 64. 66. 125, 130, 131. NUNLEY. TERRY C: Intramurals (3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2); Pep Band (2); Cascadians (3); CC Jazz Band (2); T.A. (3, 4) - 59, 90. PERTH, CLAY: Weightlifting. First Place in Bench Press Contest, 178 lbs. (4); FFA (1, 2, 3); T.A. (4) - 90. 130 PETERSON, IAN: Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Intramurals; Homecoming and Prom Escort (4); T. A. - 23, 90, 132. PETERSON, PATRICIA KAREN: Cascadians (3); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Business Achieve- ment Award (3); T.A. (3, 4) - 90, 124. PIKL, MARK: FFA (1, 2. 3, 4); Video Cameraman (1, 2, 3) - 90. PORTER. LYNNE: Turner Festival Court (3). ROPP, BRENDA: Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Intramurals (3); Rally (2); Turner Fes- tival Court (3); Student Body Repre- sentative (4); Cougar Lair Staff (3); Concert Band (1); Concert Choir (2); T.A. (4) - 18, 90. SCHEUBLE, JENNY: Volleyball (1,2, 3, 4); Basketball Stats (2, 3, 4); Senior Class Vice President (4); T.A. (4) - 18, 19 80 91 SHAW. MIKE: Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); Intra- murals (1, 2, 3, 4); T.A. (4) - 54, 91. SHINN, JACKIE ANN: Basketball (1, 2); Track (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Most Im- proved (1); Intramurals; Perfect Atten- dance Award (1); Rally (1, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming Princess (4), Prom queen Stayton Bowl 955 E. Santiam Stayton 97383 PHONE 769-2711 138 Ads Senior Index Moduline 945 Olney Street Aumsville, Oregon 97325 PHONE 503-749-2171 (4); Student Body Representative (4); Ski Club Treasurer (3); Varsity C (2, 3); Honor Society (4) - 28, 29, 65, 91, 99, 123, 126, 127, 132. SLOAN. ANGELA: Track (4). Intra- murals (3); Homecoming and Prom Court (4); Stats for Wrestling (4); Weightlifting (4) - 91, 123, 125, 132, 133. STICKLEY, KEVIN: FOOTBALL (3, 4); Tennis (1,2,3,4), All-League Tennis (4); Turner Festival Escort (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students; T.A. (4) - 57, 91, 99. STINSON. TISHA: T.A. - 91 STOVER. JUDY: T.A. TAYLOR, MICHAEL G: Basketball (1); Track (1); Cougar Lair Staff (3); Cascadian Staff (1,4); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); T.A. (4). THOMPSON, SHERRI: Achievement Award for Business Class (4); Class Representative (2); Photographer for Yearbook Staff (1. 2); T.A. - 92. 126. TIESORT, LAURA: Arm Wrestling Champion, Girls’ Division (3); Cougar Lair Reporter (3); Cougar Deli Worker (4) - 92. TIPTON. DEANNA: Volleyball (1, 2); Intramurals (1,2,3); Weightlifting (2, 3, 4), Second-Place Award (4); Activities Coordinator (3); Student Body Repre- sentative (2, 3); Cascadian Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Ad Manager (4); T.A. (3, 4) - 9, 92. 125. TIPTON, DEBBIE: Volleyball (1, 2); Intramurals (1,2,4); Weightlifting (2,3, 4); Placed First in Weight Class (4); Treasurer (1, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2); Pep Club (1) - 92. THOMPKINS, ANTHONY: Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Class Officer (4); Student Body Representative (2, 3); T.A. - 32, 80, 92. TOWKRY, TERESA: Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals; Ral- ly (1, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming and Prom Court (4); Ski Club (2); Varsity C (2); Cougar I air Staff (2); T.A. - 36, 37, 56, 57, 93, 96, 123, 132, 133. TRACY, MICHELE: Turner Festival Court (3); FBLA President (3); Drama Club (3, 4), Secretary, “Pickens Picks a Partner’’, Best Supporting Actress (4); Honor Society (3,4); Secretary; Top ten in Senior Class (4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Pep Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Cascadians (2, 3); Concert Choir (3, 4); 1981 Out- standing Contribution to Choral Music Award (4); Perfect Attendance Award (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (4); All-league Honor Band (4); T.A. - 14, 15, 66, 93. 97. TURNER. RAY: Woodshop T.A. 93. VANCLEAVE, KYLE: Intramurals (3, 4); Honor Society (4); FFA, Treasurer (4), Mechanics Team (4); Concert Choir (3) - 65, 69. 93, 124, 128. WALLET. SCOTT: Football (1); Intra- murals; Weightlifting (3, 4). First Place in Weight Division for Bench Press Championship (4); Cougar I,air Staff Reporter (4) - 9, 93, 130. Sunrise 7620 3rd St. Turner, Oregon 97392 Right across from the fire station Stayton ygg Automatic Transmission Complete transmission rebuilding service 615 E. Jefferson, Stayton, OR 769-7948 FREE TOWING STAYTON FLORAL GIFTS 633 North 3rd. Stayton, Oregon 97383 1215 W W ashington St Stayton. Ore 97383 (S03) 769-5654 WEMAKE INFLATION BEARABLE Qofin zA a £)urncn Ads Senior Index 139 Seniors BANK United States National Bank of Oregon Member F.D.I.C. 480 3rd St. Stayton OR 97383 Put U.S. to work for you. ANTIOilES T C a J 429 North Thi;d St. Post Office Box 125 Stayton, Oregon 97 38 3 Glenn Burmester Proprietor 769-2870 b i the clancy company J. E. Clancy Commercial Drapery Sales S 581-2547 P 221-1035 708 - 20th St. S.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 WEBER, LAURA: Tennis (1); Basket hall Rally (2), Basketball Cougie (4); Concert Band (1, 2); Pep Band (1, 2); T A - 44 93. WHITFIELD. CYNTHIA RUTH: Bas kethall (1); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Rally (1,2, 3, 4); Homecoming and Prom Court (4); Turner Festival Queen (3), Scholarship to Cinderella Modeling School; Class President (2); Class Representative (2, 3, 4); Ski Club (2, 3, 4); Varsity C (3); Drama Club (1), Bachelor of the Year” (1); Swing Choir (L); Concert Band (1); Concert Choir (1, 2, 4); T.A. (3. 4) 93, 94, 123, 132. WILEY, ELIZABETH: Track (1); Bas kethall Rally (2); Student Body Secre tary (1); Class Representative (4); FBLA (3); District Office Worker (4); T A -93 WILLIAMS, JEFFERSON: Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1); FFA (1, 2, 3. 4); Concert Choir (1); Woodship T.A. - 94, 99 WILLIAMS, SHELLY: Track (1); Cou- gar Lair Staff (2); Cascadian (3); T.A. - 94, 133. WONDERLY, BYRAN: Choir (1); Out- door School Counselor (4) - 94. YOUNG, CINDY LOU ‘SI’: Football Stats Person (3); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Honorable Mention (3), All- tournament Team (4); Track Clerk (4); Varsity Football Rally (4); Intramurals (3) ; Homecoming and Prom Princess (4) ; Student Body Representative (3); Spanish Club Vice President (3); DAR Good Citizen Award (4); Cougar Lair Reporter (2), Cougar Lair Sports Editor (3), Cougar Lair Editor (4), Journalist of the Month (4), Achievement Award for Journalism from U of O, winner of National Poetry Contest (3), Corre- spondent for Stayton Mail (3, 4); Casca- dian Yearbook Staff (3, 4), Achieve ment Award for Yearbook from U of O Girod’s SUPER MARKET •Low Competitive Prices S H Green Stamps • Friendly Service 163 0 1st. St. Stayton, Oregon (4); Voted Most Friendliest and Most Inspirational in Class (4); T.A. (3) - 9, 28, 29, 36. 37, 76. 123. 126, 132. ZIEBART, KIMBERLY ANN: Basket ball (1); Student Body President (1); Student Body Representative (2); Who’s Who Among American High School Students; T.A. - 94. 140 Ads Senior Index Cougars Den Chek-Sav checking 5V % interest Mutual SALEM - DOWNTOWN 333 High Street N.E. SALEM•SOUTH 3997 Commercial SE. SALEM LANCASTER Lancaster Mall Telephone 399-5323 SALEM - KEIZER 4952 River Rd.. N. Telephone 399-5300 Telephone 399-5318 Telephone 399-5315 Ads Senior Index 141 142 Ads Senior Index Ads Senior Index 143 PATLERS lUnODDDOXl IN OLD MILL SHOPPING C PEOPLE PLEASERS “THE PLACE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY’’ PLEASING YOU PLEASES US Rus “QUALI Stro’s Photos 319 W. Washington Stay ton, Oregon 97383 , 769-5044 ' s Strohmeyer TV PHOTOGRAPHY” Ads Senior Index 145 146 Ads Senior Index 112 Main St. Aumsville Call 749-1200 COME BANK WITH US! Santiam Valley Bank is a local bank that keeps its deposits working locally thus enabling local businesses in the North Santiam Canyon to benefit by helping them meet their various bank- ing needs—construction, remodeling, payroll, accounts receivables, etc. See The Experts Today! BOB BRIDE Executive Vice-President ELMER J. DUNCAN President Ads Senior Index 147 QUALITY PRINTING Featuring: Business Forms Business Cards Letterheads Flyers Books Artwork Industrial Printing Wedding Invitations 400-Third Call 769-6338 148 Ads Senior Index 10226 Marion Rd. S.E. Turner, Oregon 97392 a tfs cs 4177576375705


Suggestions in the Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) collection:

Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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