Cascade Union High School - Cascadian Yearbook (Turner, OR)
- Class of 1985
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:
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K r i % Cascade Union High School 10226 Marion Road SE Turner, Oregon 97392 743-2139 Cascadian 1985 Volume 33 Full-Year Staff Jon Remy, editor Patti Stacey, managing editor Tamar Scialo, managing editor Charlene Roberts Kim Garrett Shannon Hofmann Christina Freeland Angela Sanders Jeanne Klagge First-Semester Staff Kris Larsen Jera Lyons Jeff Chipman Chris Bagger Jennifer Godfrey Kim Moxley Lori Sledge Ross Niswanger Pam Millikan Diane Baldwin Lisa Bailey Traci Starr Second-Semester Staff Debbie Leitner 2 Personnel pp.4-10 Entertainment pp.11-17 Sophomores pp. 18-27 Clubs pp.28-35 Juniors pp.36-47 Seniors pp.48-63 Academics pp.64-70 Sports pp.71-113 Graduation pp.114-117 Ads Index pp.118-128 eoTn ms Staff, Computers Improve Curriculum The administration and staff worked diligently to improve cur- riculum for Cascade students this year. One such concerted effort by the staff resulted in a Carnegie Founda- tion grant. Cascade was one of 200 schools to be chosen out of a group of 1,600 schools, to receive up to $3,000. The money is to be used for school improvement projects that require modest financial support. Cascade used the money to finance a partnership project . The part- nership project was formed be- tween Cascade and Western Or- egon State College. Teachers from Cascade switched visits with college professors. The professors traveled to Cascade to teach and to offer suggestions for curriculum improvement. The grant was used to pay substitutes and other related expenses. Students and teachers from four high schools and two colleges in the area combined for a creative writing mini-course the last six weeks of the school year. The purpose of the class was to build a network of students and teachers who could interact via computers. Creative writing was chosen as a ilot program for the schools who ad received a grant from Apple Corporation. Other classes project- ed for inter-school computer in- struction were Pascal computer programming, calculus, and ad- vanced chemistry or physics. Four students each were enrolled from Cascade, Jefferson, Stayton, and Regis High Schools. At Cas- cade, the students were sopho- mores Kris Clifford and Tanya Fough and juniors Tami Gower and Kristie Woods. A Jefferson High School teacher prepared and evaluated the lessons. The students received assignments from a computer and completed them via telephone line to a central point, called a bulletin board. Other schools provided mentor teachers to supervise the students who worked independently for the most part. Senior English teacher Errol Hogan was mentor teacher at Cascade. LEFT: Frank Nichols demonstrates the advantages of the new diag- nostic system in the mechancis shop. ABOVE: Coach Rob Petterson and a doctor examine Mark Anders after a collision on the football field. ■I PERSONNEL 5 Kathryn Arnold Terry Bocian Debra Faber James Ferguson Ralph Fough Ernest Godfrey Nancy Graves Leo Grosjacues Patricia Hanna Lois Hays Ann Hermann Carol Hoffas Gail Kogle Carolyn Leighty Darrell Mehl Leland Nordhagen Jack Pflug Thomas Phillips Norma Pyle Lloyd Smith 6 PERSONNEL BUS DRIVERS: Terry Light, Deral Jones, Keith Kreger, Jeanetta Threlkel, David Delaney, Ruth Silbernagel, Arlene Collier, Dean Guild, June Lowder, Bonnie Rusten, Jesse Threlkel. (Not pictured: Alva Brown, Bryon Londberg, Karen Lovell, Thomas Lovell, Vestan O'Sullivan, Margaret Thompson. Lillian Ward.) LEFT: Mrs. Patricia Hanna prepares Chris Folsom for the play Confusions. ABOVE: Bettie Ury carries out one of the dishes served during lunch. PERSONNEL 7 ABOVE: Mr. Pat Godfrey attempts to hypnotize his Human Biology class. TOP LEFT: Mr. Scott Whitwer agonizes over math tests that need to be graded. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Leonard Federico, school superintendent, sorts through the growing landslide of papers on his desk. RIGHT: Counseling aide, Ann Hermann, ponders a schedule problem. 8 PERSONNEL mm t i%i ABOVE: Mr. Errol Hogan keeps a close eye on his basic speech class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Kathy Butler agonizes over Sweet Home's first touchdown during the Cascade-Sweet Home foot- ball game. TOP LEFT-Cooks: Mildred Humber, Bettie Ury, He- len Kreiger, Joan Briggs. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Milt Biddington, junior high vice principal and Mr. Harry Walker, senior high vice principal, supervise bus dismissal. LEFT: Mrs. Bettie Ury, a district cook, serves lunch to the students. PERSONNEL 9 SCHOOL BOARD — Dennis Koenig, Ben Beldon, Gary Walstrom, Gail Castle, Tom Cook. 10 PERSONNEL ENTERTAINMENT Thespians Present Classroom Classic The curtain rose on the spring production of Bel Kaufman's Up the Down Staircase, a classic classroom drama. A cast of 32, including Mr. Ron Hanna, hus- band of director Trisha Hanna, presented the play two nights to audiences approxi- mated at 200 each night. There was also a matinee for the junior high. The play pro- duction grossed $43o. Senior Jon Remy said, It was a very good play. Rachel (Kim Garrett) and Jose (Todd Coleman) were my favorite characters. Many other students, as well as teachers, participated in the production of the play (props, sets, lighting, make-up, etc.). Mrs. Hanna said, It was really exciting for me to see the happiness in the kids' faces after the success of the opening-night per- formance. ABOVE: Lou (Chris Folsom) returns to his desk after confrontation with the teacher. RIGHT: Rusty (Willy Myers) prepares to exit the classroom with Rachel (Kim Gar- rett). CAST OF UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE — Front Row: Director Trish Hanna, Debbie Leitner, Kim Garret, Mandy Woock,- Cindy Pickett, Barb Johnston, Dwight Bales, Pat Garrett, Cathy Barnes, Ron Hanna. Tom Phillips. Second Row: Serena Peterson. Debbie Mack, Tammie Blanton, Brenda Hoffman, Tanya Kent, Anita Doug- las, Cathy Arnold, Angela Brown. Third Row: Phillip Perason, Ca- mille Rutherford, Gary Rose, Phil Priestley, Willy Meyers, Terry Hansen, Stephanie Kent, Herschel Weeks. 12 ENTERTAINMENT BELOW: Tanya Kent, backstage crew, curls Sadie's (Tami Gower's) hair before matinee performance. BOTTOM: Jose (Todd Cole- man) pouts after being thrown out of his seat by Joe (Phillip Pearson). LEFT: Rusty (Willy Myers), Joe (Phillip Pearson) Eliza- beth (Mandy Woock), and Helen (Stephanie Kent) ignore the teacher during class. ENTERTAINMENT 13 14 ENTERTAINMENT 3 Plays Deal With 'Confusion' Theme In November, Drama Department pre- sented Confusions, featuring, three short plays on the theme of isolation. Mother Figure, contained a cast of three: Tami Gower, Kelly Grant, and Jay Remy. The Sunshine Boys starred Phil Priest- ley and Chris Folsom. The last play, A Talk in the Park, had five students participating: Todd Cole- man, Cheryl Gilbert, Gary Rose and Tra- de Mulkey. Gary Rose said, This was the first play that I've ever been in, and it was great. A Talk in the Park ' was also presented during the Honor Society induction. TOP LEFT: Kelly Grant allows her make-up to dry during Confusions dress rehearsal. ABOVE: Tracie Mulkey puts away her knit- ting during a drama dress rehearsal BE- LOW: Kelly Grant, Cheryl Gilbert and Tra- cie Mulkey pose for their picture after the performance of a Talk in the Park and Mother Figure. LEFT: Cheryl Gilbert lets all her boyfriend troubles out on Gary Rose during the drama production of Confu- sions TOP LEFT: Todd Coleman looks for interesting birds to observe while sitting in the park. ABOVE: Phil Priestley and Chris Folsom goof off during a rehearsal of The Sunshine Boys. BELOW: Tami Gower and Kelly Grant look disgusted as Jay Remy drinks his milk during the play Mother Figure. 15 Connie Reigns Over Homecoming Connie Fowlds was crowned Queen of Homecoming 1984. She received the honor in front of the entire student body. Jennifer Godfrey was second runnerup, and Kasi Zundel was first runnerup. The other seven girls that were chosen to be on the court were Brenda Jones, Rhonda Albus, Tracey Mills. Melissa Still, Debbie Mack, Wendy Woock, and Michelle Coleman. At the Coronation the Cascadians sang Un- til You , The Spice of Life , and, to the Queen, they sang Almost Paradise. The theme for the dance was also Almost Paradise. The dance was really great, and everyone seemed to have a lot of fun, said homecom- ing princess Jennifer Godfrey. Spirit Week began with Western Day, cho- sen by the faculty. Tuesday was Dress Your Best Day. Wednesday, Senior day, brought out all the flappers and gangsters from the roaring 20's. Thursday, Nerd Day, chosen by the juniors, got a lot of people involved. Friday, the last day of Spirit Week, was Ha- waiian Day. Sophomores chose this day, and in spite of the rainy weather, many students were wearing shorts, sandals, grass skirts, and tropical shirts. During halftime, the homecoming court were driven around the track in Corvettes. Each girl was then escorted by her father to a seat in the stadium. Homecoming was a really great week. It 16 LEFT: Mr. Jim Albus helps Princess Rhonda out of the car. ABOVE: Mr. Woock helps Princess Wendy out of the car during halftime ceremonies. RIGHT: Queen Connie Fowlds is es- corted by her father, Mr. Don Fowlds, during halftime. was a break for everyone, and most every- one got involved. I'd say that the week was a success, said princess Wendy Woock. Homecoming was a really great week; it noontime events. One of the four events was the gym jam. The seniors placed first in that event; juniors were a close second; and soph- omores, third. The other events were a volleyball game, a Joe Cool and Miss Priss contest, and a tug of war contest. The results for the class competition during the week were seniors, first; juniors, second; sophomores, third. Friday evening, the football team whipped the Stayton Eagles, 16-0. LEFT. Seniors show their spirit on Gangster day. TOP LEFT: Princess Jennifer Godfrey pins a rose on her father during halftime activities. ABOVE: Randy Shepard points to the crowded bleachers as Rhonda Albus nervously looks on. HOMECOMING COURT—Bottom Row: Debbie Mack, Connie Top Row: Lance Wheeler. Joel Dalke, Randy Albus, Jason Harris. Fowlds, Michelle Coleman. Lissa Still. Tracey Mills. Brenda Jones, Mark Anders, Tim Holm, Jeff Jones. Tom Vettrus. Randy Shepard. Kasi Zundel, Wendy Woock, Rhonda Albus, and Jennifer Godfrey. and Jeff Chipman. HOMECOMING 17 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Officers Attend Conference SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Char- lene Roberts. Secretary; Steve Bigler, vice president; Dwight Bales, president. The first thing the sophomore class did was to pick class officers. The officers attended the Oregon Student Council Association Fall Conference in Eugene at the Hilton. I really enjoyed it; it was my first confer- ence. I learned a lot about different schools and people,” said Charlene Roberts. The sophomores also picked their class ring. They chose the Cascadian. During spirit week, the sophomores chose Hawaiian Day for their day. They decorated their hall with a sign that said, Hawaiian Style '87. Sophomores came in second in class competition. During the first quarter, the sophomores had the highest grade poiQt averages of the three classes. Six sophomores had perfect GPAs: Dwight Bales, Olin Barnett, Garrett Clark, Scott Guenther, Christine Rak, and Christopher Walker. The sophomore prom committee consists of Charlene Roberts. Gary McDonald, and Lisa Gardner. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 19 Bobby Adams Tom Aguilar Jeff Austin Tracie Babb Lisa Bailey Diane Baldwin Dwight Bales Cathy Barnes Nathan Becktold Susan Belanger Stephen Bigler Jerry Blaylock Brenda Boatman Michael Bones Richard Bouchie Stacy Bowers Sean Brokaw Derrick Burdick Tom Calvo Alison Capps Tony Carnine Tracy Carter Steven Castle Cherie Cawthon Garrett Clark 20 SOPHOMORES Kris Clifford Tracey Cline Michael Coleman Tobie Coleman Patricia Collier Kim Cook Todd Crawford Jim Cureton Mike Davidson Shannon Davidson Matthew Dennis Deborah Devine Brian Duke Lance Duncan Kendra Early Billy Edge Eric Emery Evans Alan Eric Fietz Dan Fisher Tanya Fough Christina Freeland Ginger Fullhart Lisa Gardner Cody Germond SOPHOMORES 21 Sean Glaser Kim Greninger Sharon Hale Melvin Gray Scott Grucza Michelle Hanna Steve Green Scott Guenther Troy Hanson Todd Smith. Lisa Gardner, Derrick Burrick, enjoy themselves at the beach during Marine Science field trip. Michael Hargin Troy Harris Tammy Harstad Gina Hartsell Ronda Hayes Michael Helie Leroy Helton Christie Henkle Angela Henry Linda Hernandez 22 SOPHOMORES Teresa Hatch Shannon Hofmann Greg Jennings Kandi Jones Michelle Jones Terry Kammer Laura Kampstra Darcie Keifer Kim Kergil Audrey Kleen Terry Lamphear Jackie Lancour Shannon Lee Debbie Leitner Amy Lewis Scott Lewis Eric Lindley Lauri Littau Tracey Livermore Rick Lloyd Bridgett Lovell Michael Mack Eric Majesky Jerry Martin Ann Mauseth SOPHOMORES 23 Dewaina McAllister Kerry McCaughey Gary McDonald Shane Meeks Pam Millikan Andy Moore Darlene Moore Jay Moore Willy Myers Terry Myrick Thomas Nadeau Kirk Nichols Ross Niswanger Ken Onstot Walter Osborn Susan Parker George Pestrikoff A.J. Petty Han Pham Angie Potter Fawnda Porter Christine Rak Lisa Roebke Charlene Roberts Greg Quintal 24 SOPHOMORES Angela Sanders Jackie Schmaltz Julie Senn Brian Shaw Kevin Shimp Jodi Sutton Mike Taylor Deborah Smith Todd Smith Cinamen Srb Larry Shrauger Aaron Smith Traci Starr Greta Stengel Kevin Stewart Katrina Stice SOPHOMORES 25 Jim Thompson Carrie Tobey Yvonne Turner Wendy Van Houten Joline Waggoner Chris Walker Jerry Wellin Lori Whitney Joseph Widby Correy Williams Mark Witherspoon Michelle Witt Amanda Woock James Young Johanna Zintz Wendie Barker Michele Beach Rick Dewar Tony Lewis Nicole Montesano Tracy O'Sullivan Shawna Perth Cheryl Powell Rusty Satterfield 26 SOPHOMORES TOP LEFT: Lance Duncan and Jim Cureton pay attention in Human Biology. LEFT: Kandi Jones works on World History while, Johanna Zintz and Darcie Keifer look on. ABOVE: Pam Millikan is putting together a scrap book for the varsity football players. SOPHOMORES 27 CLUBS Drama Club ABOVE: Tami Gower depicts the “average housewife in the play Confusions. Competes At State Level Honor Society started off the school year with 15 new members. These students were selected for service, leadership, and charac- ter: Todd Coleman, Mike Shewey, Lisa Nel- son, John Wolf, Dina Brown, Jennifer Boer. Tami Gower, Jill McGill, Peggy Ralston. Tanya Kent, Mike Younger, Cindy Janisse, Cheryl Gilbert, Kelly Grant, and Patti Stacey. Pep Club, advised by Mrs. Kathy Butler, helped the student body's spirit by making locker signs, hall posters, and varsity foot- ball scrapbooks. One of the fundraisers sponsored by the club was the selling of painter caps. Spanish Club opened a new year with a new adviser. Mr. Thomas Cox, and a new presi- dent, Jill McGill. Mr. Cox taught JH and senior high classes and managed the Span- ish Club in Mr. Macon's absence. Goals for the club included fundraisers in order that the club may learn more about the Spanish culture and hopefully visit a foreign country in the 1985-86 school year. Drama Department presented the play “Confusions which featured three short humorous plays on the theme of isolation. The three skits were: Mother Figure -Tami Gower, Kelly Grant, and Jay Remy; 'The Sunshine Boys '-Phil Priestley and Chris Folsom; A Talk in the Park“-Todd Cole- man, Cheryl Gilbert, Gary Rose, Tracie Mulkey, and Phil Pearson. The Club also presented the play “Up the Down Staircase . The play was presented to the student body on a weekend and an after- noon performance for the junior high. To raise money to help finance their plays and trips, the club ran the concession stand for home varsity basketball games. On one of their field trips, they attended the State Drama competition in Medford. The Science Club, advised by Mr. Pat God- frey and Mr. Dick Woods, had a record membership of over 40 students. The clubs officers were president, Peggy Ralston; vice presidents, Teresa Hatch and Steve Castle; treasurer. Shannon Schmaltz; student coun- cil rep., Brenda Jones. To help finance trips to Mt. St. Helens, the Oregon coast, and a three-day trip to Eastern Oregon, the club sold ice-cream in the stu- dent square. SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: Kim Greninger, Cory Williams, Alicen Capps, Tanya Fough, Teresa Hatch, Dwight Bales, Steve Castle. Middle Row: John Wolf, Cinamen Srb, Shellie O'Brien, Rachel Knight, Alan Evans, Tony Carnine, Gary McDonald. Back Row: Sharon Hale, Chris Rak, Eric Klein. Pat Collier, and Garrett Clark. CLUBS 29 FFA Members Earn Awards In Speaking With the end of summer came the State Fair where Cascade's FFA brought home the champion land- scape award and best sheep exhibit. On Sept. 2, Cascade came away for the third year with a blue banner from the rituals contest at St. Paul, competing against seven other offi- cer teams. Then, on Sept. 28, the FFA members went judging at Portland Community College and came home with two high-placing individuals in Laura Meyers and Christy Rose, plus a second-place ribbon for team competition. special education Oct. 22 to Nov. 5, 1984. The drive grossed $45. 1 felt the kids worked well togeth- er, and very hard,'' commented Mr. Bill Jeskey, chapter adviser. In public speaking contest, Tracie Mulkey placed second, and Pat Garret placed fifth. Tyler Scialo placed fourth in the creed speaking contest. In the extemporaneous speaking contest, Brian Benjamin placed first, and Pat Garrett placed fourth. Attending the National FFA Con- vention in November in Kansas City were Tim Haug, Tracie Mul- key, Christy Rose, Pat Garrett, and Laura Meyers. In February, the chapter placed sec- ond in the parliamentary procedure contest held at Cascade. The week of Feb. 18-22 was FFA week. On Monday, the members drove their tractors to school. Tues- day, they all wore their FFA jackets, and Wednesday they dressed west- ern. During the week, students don- ated money to have a teacher kiss a pig. This year, Mr. Scott Whitwer's class boosted him to the top. Pro- ceeds from this activity went to the Prom. Three FFA members received their State Farmer's Degree: Tim Haug, Tracie Mulkey, and Christy Rose. FFA's parliamentary team placed fourth in the sectional contest. Bri- an Benjamin placed fourth in ex- temporaneous speaking; Tracie Mulkey finished second in pre- pared public speaking. She will go on to the state Competition. BELOW: FFA members Shawna Jones, Jodi Pietrok, Tyler Scialo, and Brenda Coleman discuss the creed speaking at Woodburn. BOTTOM LEFT: New FFA members go step by step during initiation. LEFT: FFA mem- bers David Nichols, Laura Meyers, and Becky Stacy light CHS during halftime of the homecoming game. FFA OFFICERS: Becky Stacey, secretary; Brenda Coleman, trea- surer; Laura Myers, class reporter; Tim Haug, president; Christy Rose, vice president; Tracey Mulkey, sentinel. FFA 31 SPANISH CLUB-Back row: Shannon Schmaltz, Gail Davidson, He- len Adler, Todd Coleman, Jennifer Boer, Jill McGill, Kurt Seubert. Front row: Jill Woien, Chris Hayes, Julie Keeton, Thoai Pham, Mr Thomas Cox. (Not pictured: Michelle Witt, Han Pham.) ABOVE: Mrs. Kathy Butler gives orders to the Pep Club on one of their work days. PEP CLUB-Back row: Susan Parker, Lisa Bailey, Angela Henry, Barbara Johnston, Kay Halloway. Center row: Annette Harris, Shannon Hofmann, Tammy Harstad, Lisa Roebke. Front row: Lela Tobey, Charlene Roberts, Mrs. Kathy Butler, Angela Sanders. (Not pictured: Pam Millikan, Kelly Delnick, Darcy Woodward, Karen Robertson.) 32 CLUBS TOP LEFT: Mrs. Kathy Butler writes names on football scrapbooks prepared by Pep Club members. ABOVE: New members of the Honor Society watch the tapping. BELOW: Lisa Bailey and Angela Henry enjoy their candy canes while putting tape on locker signs. BOTTOM LEFT: Charlene Roberts puts together a scrapbook for the Varsity football players. CLUBS 33 ABOVE: Gary Rose attempts to gain Trade Mulkey's attention during the play Confusions. BELOW RIGHT: Shelli Honeywell walks down the bleachers after tapping a new Honor So- ciety member. DRAMA CLUB — BOTTOM Row: Tami Gower, Cheryl Gilbert, Tanya Kent. Kelly Grant, Stephanie Kent. Middle Row: Jay Remy, Tammie Blanton, Teresa Hatch, Peg- gy Ralston, Trade Mulkey, Angie Golledge, HONOR SOCIETY — Bottom Row: Tanya Kent, Dina Brown, Lisa Nelson, Cindy Jan- isse, Tami Gower, Jill McGill, Cheryl Gil- bert, Kelly Grant, Mrs. Faber. Middle Row: Amy Roth, Gail Davidson, Tracie Mulkey. Shelli Honeywell, Brenda Jones, Todd Cole- man, Patti Stacey. Back Row: Joe Lewis, Mike Younger, John Wolf, Dean Nasset, and Jeff Jones. 34 CLUBS Cheryl Wolf. Top Row: Phil Priestley, Barb Johnston, Chris Folsom. Cindy Pickett, Gary Rose, Todd Coleman, and Phil Pear- son. 12 Students Attend League Meeting STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: John Laf- Jones, vice president: Mike Younger, ferty, activities coordinator; Amy Roth, president, secretary; Jeff Jones, treasurer; Brenda Cascade was well represented at the Capital Conference League of Stu- dent Councils' meeting in North Marion. The 12 Cascade students who at- tended the meeting were Mike Younger (ASB president), Jeff Jones (ASB treasurer), Brenda Jones (ASB vice president), Shelli Honeywell (senior class treasurer), Cheryl Gil- bert (junior class secretary), Steve Bigler (sophomore class vice presi- dent), Charlene Roberts (sopho- more class secretary), and Tim Haug (FFA representative). Other schools in attendance were Chemawa, Stayton, Woodburn, and Sweet Home. Younger, league president, said the league meetings are important be- cause participants realize there is more to school than just sports and homework. LEFT: Student body president Mike Youn- ger chats with Japanese college visitors. ABOVE: Vice president Brenda Jones shoots the ball over her Marist opponent during the state semifinal game. STUDENT COUNCIL 35 JUNIORS Juniors Win Homecoming Competition Juniors came up with Nerd Day to represent their homecoming day during Spirit Week. Overall, they placed first in dressing up, hall decoration, and class competition. Thirteen of the 15 tapped during Honor Society induction were ju- niors: Jennifer Boer, Cheryl Gil- bert, Kelly Grant, Cindy Janisse, Patti Stacey, Peggy Ralston, Tanya Kent, Lisa Nelson, Dina Brown, Tami Gower, Jill McGill, Todd Co- leman, and Mike Shewey. I guess all the hard work I put out did mean something after all, said Cindy Janisse. Juniors were also responsible for raising money for the Junior-Sen- ior Prom, held April 13 at the Reed Opera House. They sold spices and had a couple of bake sales. Junior girls on the Turner Lamb Court were Tracy Thompson, Beth DeHut, Jamie Warner, Becky Stacy, and Peggy Ralston. LEFT: Chris Folsom can't do a thing with his hair. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Todd Coleman, activities coordinator; Jay Remy, president; Phillip Pearson, vice president; Cheryl Gilbert, secretary; Kelly Grant, treasurer. JUNIORS 37 Helene Adler Becky Albus Troy Alexander David Anderson Mike Anderson Kim Angle Chris Bagger Julie Bartels Jason Barnhart Jason Beam Tammie Blanton Jennifer Boer Stacy Braithwaite Wenona Brewton Dina Brown Joe Buyes Gerald Calmer Jan Carroll Roy Choate Dean Cleary Angie Cobb Anthony Coffey Kent Coffey Brenda Coleman Todd Coleman 38 JUNIORS Jim Conner Mike Darby Beth DeHut Kelley Delnick Brett Dennis Kim Dockter Lisa Doran Kelly Dossey Rocky Ellis Melaniea Fairover Chris Folsom Tracy Foster Martin French Matt Gahr Kim Garrett Pat Garrett Cheryl Gilbert Steve Gjesdal Tami Gower Kelly Grant Mike Hallisy Tom Hammerschmith Kevin Hargreaves Darryl Haven Mike Hayes JUNIORS 39 Annette Hilton Kay Holloway Liz Horstman Doug Hovely Cindy Janisse Rick Johnson Tanya Kent Eric Klein Rachel Knight Jerry Korkow Derek Krassin Richard Lancour Glen Laughton Darrel Lawrence Chris Leek Rob Little Jim Loyd Sandra Lucas Derek Ludwig Melissa Lyles Jera Lyons Jill McGill Gina McKinney Brian Mathis Jenny Midkiff 40 JUNIORS Tony Mitzel Dennis Morton Vicki Moss Kim Myers Curtis Myrick Lisa Nelson Shellie O'Brien Carla Osborn Jake Ostrem Roni Paswalk Shane Peacock Phillip Pearson Melody Percy Jay Remy and Tami Gower participate in the play. Confusions JUNIORS 41 Leif Peterson Serena Petersen Hoai Pham Orv Pickett Joel Pikl Ray Potter Matt Primbs Peggy Ralston Jay Remy Wess Roberts Karen Robinson Christy Rose Gary Rose Tim Rose Shawn Sadler Phillip Sanders Shannon Schmaltz Mike Schmidt Angie Seim 42 JUNIORS Kathy Sherman Mike Shewey Ed Smith Kendall Smith Patti Stacey Becky Stacy Jason Starr Glenn Stormo Mike Stuart Tracy Thompson Ken Tobey Peter Unger Austin Van Wyck Holly Walker Donovan Wallace Shelly Wallace Jamie Warner Valerie Wheat Spencer Wilkerson Sandee Woien £ V Wh Mike Wolf Dave Womack Todd Woodall Kristie Woods Darcy Woodward JUNIORS 43 Matt Younger Kirk Beggs James Hanson April Hendren Michelle Moore Richard Reeves Aleta Shellenbarger Paul Tincknell ABOVE: Shane Peacock takes part in a pep assembly. BELOW: Wess Roberts is stunned by the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Eleven members of the Varsity Football team await to be introduced. Queen Connie Reigns At Jr.-Sr. Prom On April 13, Connie Fowlds was crowned the 1985 Junior-Senior Prom queen by Kathleen Hermann, the 1984 prom queen. After the crowning, Fowlds and her escort, Joel Dalke, danced to the theme of the prom, Just You and I. The court consisted of Connie Fowlds, Kasi Zundel, Jennifer God- frey, Wendy Woock, Gina Baker, Lissa Still, Michelle Coleman (not present but Krystal Wonderly took her place), Tracey Mills, Rhonda Albus, and Brenda Jones. Godfrey was the first runner-up; Baker was second runner-up. Debbie Leitner, a sophomore who attended the prom said, The bal- loons, the flowers, and everything looked so very nice. Everyone looked just terrific. One of the advisers, Ms. Kathy Ar- nold, said that preparation was a lot of hard work but tnat it paid off. It looks as though everyone who at- tended the prom enjoyed the even- ing, she added. Jeanne Klagge, senior, commented, I thought it was fun. I think that all of the princesses looked nice. The escorts for the girls were Joel Dalke, Tim Holm, Tom Vettrus, Wade Anton, Bill McKay, Jason Harris, Tony Mitzel, Mark Anders, Matt Kilgore, Jeff Jones. About 90 people attended the semi- formal evening at the ballroom of the Reed Opera House. I found it very enjoyable and I had a fun time. The decorations were great, especially the picture scene. I thought that was beautiful, said senior, Ed Tudela. Becky Albus commented, It was good because it wasn't at the school like homecom- ing was. It was decorated nicely, and our pictures were nice. Linda Hernandez said that the music could have been better, but she agreed that the ballroom was deco- rated beautifully for the occasion. ffunuKs (Ijzss nyites you to att(it 'B edC -(ous QaCCivxm; S ttvt{ayy AgtHriC lZ , I9S5 30-11:30 -p.m. ernL—jtkmaC Ttc£tts 4 6 oo coujfCt 4 suKjCe JUNIORS 45 Juniors ABOVE: Cheryl Gilbert rehearses her part in the play Confusions '. TOP LEFT: Shane Peacock and Jim Lloyd dress the part of classic nerds eating lunch during homecom- ing Spirit Week. TOP RIGHT: Becky and Rhonda Albus show off their sisterly love by dressing up together on Nerd Day. TURNER LAMB FESTIVAL COURT: Thompson. Jamie Warner. (Not Pic Beth DeHut, Peggy Ralston, Tracy tured: Becky Stacy.) 46 JUNIORS Exchange Students Praise Cascade Peter Eggert, Yuki Homma, and Diego Cerdas all have something in common; that is, they were all for- eign exchange students. Peter Eggert from Gnosjo, Sweden, stayed with Steve and Mary Fen- ton, Aumsville. Peter stated, 1 like the Aumsville area very much.” Eg- gert was at Cascade all year, and ran on the cross country team in the fall. Yuki Homma from Sendai, Japan, stayed with Phillip and Janet Cole, Aumsville. Commenting on Cas- cade, she said, Small but really good school. Diego Cerdas from San Jose, Costa Rica, lived with Ken and Ann Her- mann, Salem. Diego returned to Costa Rica in March, to attend Costa Rica University to study to be a lawyer. With tears in his eyes, he said, It's a really cool school; people are really nice, and I don't want to leave! ABOVE. Diego Cerdas from San Jose. Costa Rica. LEFT: Peter Eggert from Gnosjo, Swe- den. FAR LEFT: Yuki Homma from Sendai, Japan. TOP LEFT: Diego shows off his new shirt given to him by the Spanish Club. EXCHANGE STUDENTS 47 WUiltfc This Department Requires NO Physical Fitness Program! Everyone Here Gets Enough Exercise Jumping to Conclu- sions, Flying Off the Handle, Carrying Things Too Far, Dodging Responsibilities, and Pushing Their Inch! SENIORS Class Of '85 Will Remember CLASS OFFICERS: Jon Remy, treasurer; Connie Fowlds, president; Kasi Zundel, vice Shelli Honeywell, activities coordinator; president. Pep rallies during eighth period. Defeating Stayton at anything. Crowning Connie Fowlds as Homecoming queen. The basketball team losing to Chemawa. Playing in the State AA football playoffs. Cold walks to the vocational building. Being late to school and frantical- ly looking for a parking spot. Waiting for the final minutes of fourth period and making a mad dash for the lunch line. Receiving a library fine notice for the third time. Decorating the inside door of lockers. Listening to long daily bulletins. Working almost all night on a research paper. Realizing that the senior hall wasn't decorated for homecoming. LEFT: Jeff Chipman plays the role of a Headbanger during homecoming dress-up day. SENIORS 49 Randall Albus Rhonda Albus Morris Amburgy Mark Anders Wade Anton Gina Baker Sharon Baker Candy Bakke Gregory Barker Brian Benjamin Monica Briles Candi Campbell Troy Castle Kendal Clement Michelle Coleman Odas Coleman Donny Collier Joel Dalke Gail Davidson Kenneth DeHut Kimberly DeHut Anita Douglas Steven Dunn Robert Edge Peter Eggert Timothy Epperly Linda Fennimore Matthew Fletcher Connie Fowlds Ray Freeman Shawn Gallagher Jennifer Godfrey Seniors ABOVE: Kris Larson heads for the pencil sharpener. TOP RIGHT: Phil Priestley reads his lines one more time before the curtian opens. TOP LEFT: Senior, Jeff Jones stretches for the long bomb at a play-off game. LEFT: Pat Arnett and Ray Freeman prepare to eat lunch on Nerd Day of home- coming week. 52 SENIORS Personality Poll MOST MASCULINE ...........................................Tom Vettrus MOST FEMININE ............................................Tracey Mills BEST-DRESSED BOV ............................................Jeff Jones BEST-DRESSED GIRL .......................................Jennifer Godfrey FRIENDLIEST BOY.....................................................Randy Shepard FRIENDLIEST GIRL ..................................................Rhonda Albus QUIETEST BOY.........................................................Matt Fletcher QUIETEST GIRL ..........................................Linda Fennimore MOST-TALENTED BOY.....................................................Tom Vettrus MOST-TALENTED GIRL.................................................Connie Fowlds BEST ATHLETE BOY......................................................Tom Vettrus BEST ATHLETE GIRL..................................................Connie Fowlds MOST-INSPIRATIONAL BOY ......................................Mike Younger MOST-INSPIRATIONAL GIRL ...................................Connie Fowlds MOST-POPULAR BOY ...........................................Jason Harris MOST-POPULAR GIRL .........................................Connie Fowlds MOST-DEPENDABLE BOY .........................................Mike Younger MOST-DEPENDABLE GIRL...............................................Tracie Mulkey BEST-LOOKING BOY ............................... ...........Jason Harris BEST-LOOKING GIRL....................................................Kasi Zundel MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED (BOY).........................................Mike Younger MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED (GIRL) .............................Brenda Jones MOST-HUMOROUS BOY ...........................................Link Miller MOST-HUMOROUS GIRL..................................................Lissa Still MOST-TALKATIVE BOY .......................................... Sam Murphy MOST-TALKATIVE GIRL...............................................Barbara Johnston BIGGEST FLIRT (GIRL) ......................................Lissa Still BIGGEST WOLF (BOY).......................................... John Wolf CLASS CLOWN (BOY).....................................................Ray Freeman CLASS CLOWN (GIRL) ........................................Lissa Still WORST BOY DRIVER......................................................Roy Herrmann WORST GIRL DRIVER...................................................Terri Parker BEST CAR (BOY).......................................................Joel Dalke BEST CAR (GIRL) ............................................Candi Bakke MOST-GULLIBLE BOY....................................................Troy Castle MOST-GULLIBLE GIRL ........................................Tracey Mills BIGGEST BOY SKIPPER..................................................Merl Mack BIGGEST GIRL SKIPPER ...................................... Cindy Lohse CUTEST COUPLE ..................................Joel Dalke Connie Fowlds - SENIORS 53 54 Mark Graham Melody Guild Kimberly Hampton Diane Hansen Annette Harris Jason Harris Andrew Harstad Timothy Haug Denise Hendricks Douglas Hendricks Terrence Hendricks Roy Herrmann Brenda Hoffman Tim Holm Vuki Homma Shelli Honeywell Roy Horstman Barbara Johnston Brenda Jones Jeffrey Jones Leslie Kampstra Charles Keeler Danny Keeler Stephanie Kent Matthew Kilgore Jeanne Klagge John Lafferty Bobbie Lancour John Lee Joseph Lewis Cindy Lohse Larry Lucas Seniors LEFT: Tracy Mulkey taps Todd Coleman during the Honor Society induction ceremony. ABOVE: Greg Barker tries to avoid being pinned during a Cascade Invitional. BELOW: Tom Vettrus (31) car- ries the ball for extra yardage during a Capital Conference game. 56 SENIORS m co V O tn S) u SENIORS 57 58 Brenda MacAlevy Deborah Mack Teresa Mackey Tracey Mackey Brian McDougal Donald Miller Link Miller Tracey Mills Kimberly Moxley Laura Myers Dean Nasset Susan Newton David Nichols Teri Parker Terri Parker Anthony Parrish Nestor Pavon Mike Perreault Clint Petty Fred Potter Sam Pruitt Tami Puckett Amy Roth Tami Schoenhofen Randy Shepard Amy Silbernagel Diane Smith Jeff Stewart Melissa Still Shawn Stratton David Thompson Lela Tobey ABOVE: Seniors Kasi Zundel, Wendy Wook, Tom Vettrus, and Randy Albus perform a skit for pep assembly competition. TOP LEFT: Kris Larson (60) is one of several seniors who scambled in the mud during football season. TOP RIGHT. Jennifer Godfrey and escort Jeff Chipman march into the gym for the homecoming coro- nation. RIGHT: Connie ties her shoe after running across the gym in flippers during a pep assemply. 60 SENIORS BELOW: Senior, Jeff Jones escorts junior, Cindy Janisse down from the stands at the Honor Society induction ceremony. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kris Larson and Brian Castle enjoy a basketball pep assem- bly. BOTTOM LEFT: Cougar offense narrowly escapes the clutches of the Vikings' defense. LEFT: John Wolf lets the shot fly at a state indoor track meet. SENIORS ol Leann Turner Thomas Vettrus Rita Wheat Lance Wheeler Cheryl Wolf John Wolf Kristel Wonderly Wendy Woock Becky Woodward Michelle Wrey Rodney Wyatt Michael Younger Kassandra Zundel Trade Mulkey Jon Remy RIGHT: Tracie Mulkey looks up a word for Costa Rican exchange student Diego Cerdas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Matt Fletcher watches Brian Benjamin apply sealer in an engine block during second period mechanics cluster. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Pikl weeds the angel-wing begonias during seventh period Greenhouse. BELOW: Jennifer Godfrey searches tor photos for the senior section of the yearbook. SENIORS o3 ACADEMICS Reception Fulfills Grad Requirements The senior Valentines Reception is a required competency for seniors. Every senior is assigned a job (dish washer, cake cutter, puncn server, etc.) and is obligated to fulfill that job to obtain the social competency required for graduation. In the past years, the library, which has held the reception, was open to underclassmen who went through the receiving line, signed the guest book, and enjoyed refreshments for fifteen minutes shifts. This year, the senior English teachers and senior advisors decided for a more formal atmosphere that the sopho- mores, juniors would not attend the reception. Instead, every senior was required to invite an adult to the reception and obtain a yes or no answer on a small written invita- tion handed out to every senior. The top ten for the graduating class of 1985 are (in order according to grade point) Brenda Jones, Jeff Jones, Joe Lewis, Dean Nasset, (Joe and Dean tied for third place), Gail Davidson, Trade Mulkey, Shelli Honeywell, John Wolf, Tim Haug, and John Lee. COUGAR LAIR STAFF: Jon Rcmy, adviser Jack Pflug, Rachel Knight and Kari Rudi- shauser prepare layout for the press. ABOVE: Mike Taylor proudly exhibits his modern painting of a guitar in painting class. ACADEMICS 65 ABOVE: Angela Sanders and Lisa Bailey check over layout forms in publications class. TOP LEFT: Senior Joe Lewis (left) meets with U.S. Congressman Denny Smith. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Pat Godfrey dem- onstrates his physic abilities. RIGHT: Choir members practice for upcoming fall concert. 66 ACADEMICS BELOW: Eric Lindley uses his class time for study. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Shimp keeps one eye on his study's and one eye on the camera. LEFT. Tracy Mulkey knits her way through a play. TOP LEFT: Clyde Kenaston demonstrates his tire-changing abilities for David Womack and Rocky Ellis. ABOVE: Chris Bagger attempts to eat a starfish on Wess Roberts' shoulder during a Marine Science coast trip. ACADEMICS 67 ABOVE: Charlie Keeler adjusts the oxygen tank before continuing work on his pick-up in auto class. ABOVE RIGHT: Tammy Schoen- hofen assembles her folder for reference in drawing class. RIGHT: Jeanna Catalano, attendence aid, records daily attendence informa- tion in the computer. BELOW: Carla Osborn makes use of her study time in the library to work on math assignment. ABOVE: Sean Brokaw shuffles through notes in Basic Speech. TOP LEFT: Ken Clement takes a break out of drawing class to smile for the camera. TOP RIGHT: David Nichols dispels the myth that only girls take typing RIGHT: Tony Carnine waits for the cue from the band leader before add- ing the beat ' to a home basketball game. 69 LEFT: Clyde Kenaston and Darrel Lawrence rebuild a lawn mower motor. TOP LEFT: Lisa Gardner, Laura Kampstra, and Shannon Davidson take a break during the Marine Science coast trip. TOP RIGHT: Kim Dockter assists Pat Younger in the attendance office. ABOVE: Aleta Shellenbarger works on a re- port in the library. 70 ACADEMICS SPORTS Varsity Volleyball In State Tourney The CouGals opened their '84 sea- son with a loss to Central, but then came back with three straight wins against Woodburn, Salem Acade- my, and Chemawa. The CouGals then went on to sec- ond and third places in the Silver- ton and Cascade tournaments, re- spectively. The CouGals rounded out their regular season with a win over North Marion. Against the Hus- kies, the CouGals clenched their second-place seeding in the league playoffs. During the league playoffs, the CouGals defeated third-place Woodburn. They then confronted the first-place Sweet Home Hus- kies to decide whether the CouGals would play at home. The Huskies defeated Cascade 15-2 and 15-6. Be- cause the CouGals failed to win, they had to go to Vale to play the Vikings. With a win over the Vikings, the CouGals received a seeding at the state tournament at Gladstone. Getting into the state tournament was a historic first for the CouGals because no Cascade volleyball team had ever made it to state. The CouGals lost their first two matches to be eliminated from the tournament, but some of the Cou- Gals made the all-star team. On the first and seconds teams, senior Connie Fowlds, first team, and ju- nior Jera Lyons, second team. Kasi Zundel, a senior, and Jean Klagge, a senior were honorable mention. Special team awards were as fol- lows: Michelle Coleman, most im- proved; Jean Klagge and Jera Ly- ons, most inspirational; Jera Lyons, most hustle; Connie Fowlds, best offense and defense; Connie Fowlds and Jean Klagge, team cap- tains. CAPITAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Sweet Home....................12-0 Cascade. 8-4 Woodburn 7-5 Salem Academy 6-0 North Marion 6-6 Stayton .......................3-9 Chemawa ......................0-12 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Gail Davidson, Kirn Angle, Jera Lyons, Jennifer Boer, Angie Cobb, Michelle Coleman, Barb Johnston. Back Row: Coach Norma Pyle, Helene Adler, Cindy Jan- isse, Jeanne Klagge, Amy Roth, Lissa Still, Kasi Zundel, Connie Fowlds. 72 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ABOVE: Jeanne Klagge spiked the ball at her opponents while her teammates look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeanne Klagge goes up for a spike as Jennifer Boer gets ready for a return block BELOW: Connie Fowlds and Jeanne Klagge team up to block a spike. CASL dl opponent SCORE Lost Central 15-8, 15-0 WON Woodburn 15-4.15-11, 15-0 WON Salem Academy 15-7. 15-13 WON Chemawa 15-10. 15-4 Lost Sweet Home 15-2. 16-14 WON Central 15-0. 15-7 WON Stayton 15-5, 15-0 Lost North Marion 10-14. 15-0 Lost Woodburn 15-3, 15-13 WON Salem Academy Forfeit WON Chemawa 15-0. 15-8 Lost Sweet Home 15-1. 15-12, 15-2 WON Stayton 17-15, 15-13 WON North Marion 15-1, 15-13, 15-10 Cascade Invitational (3rd Place) Lost Regis 13-15. 15-5. 10-15 WON Dallas 15-2, 15-4 Silverton Invitational (2nd Place) Lost Silverton 15-8 WON Silverton 15-13 Lost St Helens 15-0 WON St. Helens 15-5 Lost Woodburn 15-0 WON Woodburn 15-0 WON Lakeridge 15 5 WON Lakeridge lo 14 WON Molalla 10-14 WON Molalla 15-12 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 73 JV I Volleyball Posts 8-6 Record The JV girls opened their volley- ball season with a loss, but then coach Tom Phillips led the JV I team to an 8-6 record. I am especially proud to see im- provement in all the teams this sea- son ' commented Coach Phillips. The girls finished their season with a win over North Marion. Leah Hosford took the JV II coach- ing spot. She has played volleyball since the seventh grade and was a member of the Cascade Varsity vol- leyball team for the past two sea- sons. A 1984 graduate of Cascade, she helped her girls to post a 5-8 record overall. I had so much fun working with Miss Pyle, Mr. Phillips, and JV II team. It was a great experience for me, said Coach Hosford. BELOW: Angie Cobb awaits for the ball to come over the net. J V VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Patti Stacey, Angle, Angie Cobb, Kim Cook, Holly Walk- Cindy Janisse, Melissa Vanderheiden, er, Christina Freeland, Dewaina McAllister, Tanya Kent, Brenda Boatman, Angela Sand- Angela Henry, ers. Back Row: Coach Tom Phillips, Kim — « JV II VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Laura Coach Leah Hosford, Stacy Hawkes, Amy Kampstra, Carrie Tobey, Rochelle Ropp, Milionis, Danielle Benz, Kari Rudishauser, Christie Henkel, Tina Stacey, Back Row: Tyler Scialo. 74 JV VOLLEYBALL ABOVE: Angie Cobb bumps the ball while Cindy Janisse looks on. TOP RIGHT: Tyler Scialo and Christie Henkel substitute for Ro- chelle Ropp and Stacy Hawkes during a game. BELOW: Coach Leah Hosford rounds up her team so they can get the game started. JV VOLLEYBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Central 15-7, 15-6, 15-11 WON Woodburn 15-12, 15-11, 15-5 WON Salem Academy 15-4, 15-8 WON Chemawa 15-6, 15-3 Lost Sweet Home 15-3, 15-11 Lost Central 15-10, 15-2, 15-8 Lost Stayton 15-9, 15-6, 15-11 WON North Marion 15-6, 15-8, 16-14 WON Woodburn 15-11, 15-13, 16-14 Lost Salem Academy 16-14, 15-7, 15-12 WON Chemawa 15-6, 15-8 Lost Sweet Home 15-13, 15-12 WON Stayton 15-13, 15-7 WON North Marion 15-13, 15-5 JV II VOLLEYBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Woodburn 15-4, 15-10, 15-8 Lost Salem Academy 15-10, 15-10, 15-6 WON Chemawa 15-13, 15-10 Lost Sweet Home 15-3, 15-6, 15-6 WON Central 15-9, 15-7 Lost Stayton 15-13, 15-11 Lost North Marion 15-11, 15-10, 15-12 WON Woodburn 15-11, 15-2 WON Salem Academy 15-6, 15-10 WON Chemawa 15-13, 15-4 Lost Sweet Home 15-11, 15-7, 15-2 Lost Stayton 15-8, 15-8, 15-4 Lost North Marion 15-1, 15-2. 15-1 JV VOLLEYBALL 75 3 Cougs Compete In State Wrestling Kris Larsen, senior, finished fourth at the State AA wrestling tourna- ment in Springfield. Larsen lost his third-place finals match, 2-1. To qualify for state, Larsen won his weight-class title in the district meet, going undefeated. Two other Coug wrestlers placed second at district and also qualified for state: Phillip Sanders (heavyweight) and Steve Lewis (136). As a team, the Cougars finished third at district. Lewis was runner-up at district. Sanders, also runner-up, missed being district champ by one take- down. In the championship match he was tied with his opponent 8-8 after the regulation three rounds. The match was also tied at the end of overtime, 5-5. He lost because, according to rules for breaking ties, his opponent registered the first take-down during overtime. Cougs who placed third at district but did not quality for state were Rusty Satterfield (106), Leif Peter- son (130), Kirk Beggs (148), Mark Anders (157), and Ray Potter (191). Fourth places at district went to Robbie Angle (106), Steve Castle (115), John Lafferty (141), Jeff Stew- art (148), and Matt Younger (191). Special awards given at the end of the season were outstanding wres- tler, Kris Larsen; team captains, Mark Anders and Kris Larsen; most inspirational, Jeff Stewart; most improved, Bart Walker. TOP RIGHT: Mark Anders, senior, works for a take-down. WRESTLING — Front Row: Steve Castle, Shane Meeks, Robbie Angle, Rusty Satter- field, Shannon Bakke, Kevin Stewart, David Vecchi, Coach Steve Turner. Second Row: Coach Tom Phillips. Andy Moore, Ed Tu- dela, Monte Jeppsen, John Lafferty, George Pestrikoff, Alan Campbell, Martin French. Tracy Carter, Greg Barker, Back Row: Coach Eric Kama, Jeff Bales, Pete Unger, Bryan Castle, Bart Walker, Jim Wellin, Kris Lar- sen, Nester Pavon, Matt Younger, Jeff Chip- man, Bill Phillips, Leif Peterson, Phillip Sanders, Kenny Tobey, Coach Tom Lovell. 76 WRESTLING WRIsll INC. t A St ADI OPPONENT St OKI WON Shot wood 45-21 WON Philomath 3o-27 Lost Juru lion t itv 33-15 WON Limit.) 45 15 WON Toledo 54-lo WON St io o3- o WON M. k.iv 31-25 Lost Dallas 30-24 WON ( enlral 45-21 WON Pleasant Mill 44 24 • ABOVE: Phil Sanders returns to the Cougar bench after claiming victory over his Silverton opponent. BELOW: Ray Potter offers congratulations to a Chemawa opponent. Wrestling ABOVE: Martin French works his North Marion opponent to the mat. TOP LEFT: Audio-visual aide Bill McDonald prepares to tape Cascade's first invitational of the year. TOP RIGHT: Steve Castle piledrives his opponent: RIGHT: Leif Peterson sits- out on his Tillamook opponent. 78 WRESTLING Jk J % LEFT: Kris Larsen uses the head-and-arm hold to move his AA State Tournament opponent toward a pin. ABOVE: Phillip Sand- ers maintains his balance while a Chemawa opponent holds fast to his leg. BELOW: Cougar wrestler Leif Peterson holds his opponent down for the final count. BELOW LEFT: Coach Tom Phillips offers his opinion of the referee's scoring decision. TOP LEFT: Kenny Tobey takes his Sher- wood opponent to the mat. LEFT: John Lafferty pins his Sherwood opponent. BELOW: Mark Anders gets a reversal on a Sherwood foe. ABOVE: Cougar, Greg Barker struggles underneath his tough opponent. % . BELOW: Steve Castle ties a Bowman in knots. ABOVE: Senior Ed Tudela takes down his Sherwood opponent. Ed won the match with a pin. TOP LEFT: Travis Klein attempts a reversal. WRESTLING 81 Cougars Compete At State AA Tourney Cascade, which earned the league’s second seed in the State AA tour- ney, bowed out of state tourney consolation action with a 71-73 overtime loss to Creswell. In the opening round of state in Eugene, tne Cougs fell 47-58 to for- mer Capital Conference for LaSalle. In a losing cause, senior Jeff Jones scored 14 points. With the loss. Cascade moved into the consolation bracket to face Central Linn. Clint Petty, with 23 points, paced the Cougs past the Cobras, 54-37. The Cougs hit 17 points from the free-throw line and outrebounded the Cobras, 54-27. Jones had 13 boards. After tying with North Marion for third place in the Capital Confer- ence race. Cascade clenched third spot and qualified for a state berth by rolling to league playoff victo- ries over the Huskies and second- place Woodburn. Then, the Cougs faced Stayton to determine top seeding at state. Cascade had de- feated the Eagles both games dur- ing regular season, but Stayton shot past the Cougs in the seeding game. Tom Vettrus and Jeff Jones were named to the first team for the Ca- pital Conference all-stars. Clint Petty and Randy Albus were hon- orable mention. Special team awards went to the following: Tom Vettrus and Jeff Jones, most valuable players; Clint Petty, most improved player; and Jeff Jones, most-inspirational play- er. Jones and Vettrus each averaged 12 points a game, Vettrus was tne top rebounder with an average of 11 per game; the top free-throw shoot- er was Jeff Jones. Coach Larry Gahr said, The sea- son was up and down, very uncon- sistent; but as the season went on we did become a better team with every game. I was very honored to be going to the state tournament for the third straight year. The team played very well in the last month of the season, through the playoffs, and then in the state tour- nament.” ABOVE: Coach Larry Gahr demonstrates the correct passing in the lane. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Randy Albus, Vettrus, Darrel Lawrence, Coach Larry Gahr, Clint Petty, Brett Sean Brokaw, Chris Walker, Derek Krassin, Mike Darby, Jeff Dennis, Clyde Kenaston, Coach Darrell Mehl. Jones. Back Row: Ross Niswanger (manager). Matt Primbs, Tom 82 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL ABOVE: As Senior Clint Petty goes for a shot, he is fouled by a Woodburn defender. TOP RIGHT: Senior Jeff Jones (22) shoots over the outreached hands of a Woodburn defender. RIGHT: Senior Tom Vettrus moves in for the rebound after a Salem Academy Crusader miss. TOP LEFT: Darrel Lawrence (32) scores another two points against LaSalle at the AA state playoffs. ABOVE: Matt Primbs (30) goes for two against the Woodburn Bulldogs in Capital Conference play. TOP RIGHT: Randy Albus (10) moves in for a lay-in against the LaSalle Falcons as Tom Vettrus follows up. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Philomath 09-63 WON Central Linn 34-26 Lost Jefferson 58-68 Lost Woodburn 45-60 WON Philomath 61-41 Lost LaSalle 43-48 WON Si appose 51-48 WON Salem Academy 41-33 Lost Chemawa 50-51 WON Sweet Home 65 59 WON Stayton ol-4o Lost North Marion 28-41 Lost Central Linn 64-74 WON Woodburn 5o-52 Lost Salem Academy 36-46 WON Jefferson 74-52 WON Chemawa 61-47 Lost Sweet Home 31-35 WON Stayton 40-32 WON North Marion 07-57 CAPITAL CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS CASCADE SCORE WON North Marion 06-57 WON Woodburn 69-55 Lost Stayton 54-45 STATE AA TOURNAMENT Lost La Salle 47-58 WON Central Linn 54-39 Lost Creswell 71-73 84 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL JV Boys End Season With 15-3 Record The JV boys opened the season with a win over Philomath, 62-34. They then went on to win six con- secutive games. The winning streak ended with a 57-46 loss to Sweet Home. The Cougs were paced in scoring by juniors Clyde Kenaston with an average of 14 points per game and Brett Dennis with 10. They were also the top two rebounders for this season, Brett with an average of six and Clyde five and a half per game. Coach Darrell Mehl said, The boys played consistently up to their capabilities throughout the season. Overall it was an outstand- ing season with a coachable group of young men. They finished with a 15-3 overall record and a 9-3 in league. They also finished second in the confer- ence behind Sweet Home. JV BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Coach Darrell Mehl, Mike Davidson, Todd Smith, Olin Barnett, Darrel Lawrence, Greg Quintel. Back Row: Sean Brokaw, Stacy Bowers, Brett Den- Below: Olin Barnett eludes a Woodburn defender. nis, Clyde Kenaston, Dave Anderson, Chris Walker, Rick Dew- ar. BOYS JV BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Philomath 62-34 WON Central Linn 57-36 WON Jefferson 45-35 WON Woodburn 38-32 WON Philomath 49-42 WON Salem Academy 46-39 WON Chemawa 52-40 Lost Sweet Home 57-46 WON Stayton 63-35 Lost North Marion 47-46 WON Central Linn 54-47 WON Woodburn 63-48 WON Salem Academy 46-33 WON Jefferson 44-34 WON Chemawa 61-51 Lost Sweet Home 49-31 WON Stayton 47-39 WON North Marion 78-73 JV BOYS BASKETBALL SS Gals Capture State AA Hoop Title The CouGal basketball team ended its 11-1 conference season with a Capital Conference title and a AA State title. The Gals earned the state title (first title ever) by winning all four of their games: North Valley. 66-65; Brookings-Harbor, 65- 53; Marist, 46-45; and first-ranked Madrals, 68-62. At state, the Gals were led by the 65 overall points from Kasi Zundel, second team all-state; Helene Adler also had 55 points. Connie Fowlds led the Gals in re- bounds with 29. To arrive as first seed at state, the CouGals won the seeding game against second- ranked Woodburn. The Gals whipped Woodburn by coming back from a deficit to whip Woodburn 63-53. To earn the league title, the CouGals dropped 11 Capital Conference opponents while losing only to one. Along with the 11-1 conference record, they accumulated an overall record of 15-3. The following girls were tabbed Capital Conference all-stars (first team): Helene Ad- ler, Kasi Zundel, and Connie Fowlds. Carrie Tobey was honorable mention. Kasi Zundel also received the captain award. CAPITAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Cascade 11- 1 Woodburn 10- 2 Salem Academy 9- 3 Sweet Home 4- 8 North Marion 3- 9 Stayton 3- 9 Chemawa 2-10 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Front Row: Assistant coach Ruth McHargue. Con- nie Fowlds, Kasi Zundel, Gina Baker, Bren- da Jones, Aleta Shellenbarger, and coach Johnson. Back Row: Michelle Jones, Jenni- fer Boer, Carrie Tobey, Kim Kergil, Helene Adler, and Peggy Ralston (manager). ABOVE: Carrie Tobey puts up two points during the Marist semifinal game at state. BELOW: After becoming State AA champi- ons, some of the CouGals received congratu- latory hugs from frends and relatives. 86 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ABOVE: Brenda Jones goes up for a shot while Connie Fowlds blocks her Central opponent. RIGHT: Carrie Tobey shoots over her opponent's outstretched hand. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michelle Jones, along with other CouGals, celebrates State AA title by accepting the bracket board. BOTTOM LEFT: Shelli Honeywell fights for the ball during the Central game. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 87 ABOVE: Carrie Tobey and Madras opponent end up on the floor after fighting for the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Helene Adler (40) watches and listens as coach Gary Johnson maps out strategy against Madras. BELOW: Connie Fowlds (32) tallies two of her 11 points shooting over the extended arms of two Brookings-Har- bor defenders. GIRLS VARSITY BASKLTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Central OT 54-52 WON Philomath 53-51 Lost Silverton 41-37 WON Central Linn 40-25 1st •SCAPPOOSE TOURNEY WON La Salle OT 42-30 WON •Scappoose oO 31 WON Woodburn 51-34 WON Philomath OT 50-54 WON Salem Academy 04-40 WON Chemawa oc-32 WON Central Linn 00-41 WON Sweet Home 40-35 WON Stay ton 72-24 WON North Marion 05-33 Lost Woodburn 48-4o WON Salem Academy 52-35 WON Chemawa 02-50 WON Sweet Home 57-30 WON Stayton 55-20 WON North Marion 74-30 CAPITAL CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS WON Woodburn STATE AA TOURNAMENT 03-53 WON North Valley 00-55 WON Brookings Harbor 05-53 WON Marist 40-45 WON Madras 08-02 JV Girls 9-8 Under New Cage Coach JV CIRLS' BASKETBALL: Angela Sanders, Anne Mauseth, coach Ruth McHargue. (Not A.J. Petty, Debbie Devine, Michelle Jones, Pictured: Kim Cook.) The CouGal JVs bounced into the season with four straight wins. Then, the girls suffered their first loss of the season to Woodburn. The girls finished play with a 10-8 overall record and a 8-8 league mark. The team's new coach was Miss Ruth McHargue, a 1978 alumna of C U H S. After graduation from Willamette University, she came to Cascade as a P.E. teacher. Angie Sanders said, 1 thought the season was fun. I learned a lot from the coach and since we were such a small team, I think we learned a lot from each other. A.J. Petty led the team in scoring with 113 points. Angela Sanders was second leading scorer with 99 points. Sanders also scored the most points in a single game, 16 against Salem Academy. BELOW: Michelle Jones gains control of the ball as her opponent looks on. GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Central 33-13 WON Philomath 33-28 WON Silverton 20-21 WON Central Linn 43-30 Lost Woodburn 24-23 Lost Philomath 27-22 WON Salem Academy 42-25 WON Chcmawa 35-28 Lost Central Linn 29-24 WON Sweet Home 40-30 WON Stayton 30-27 Lost North Marion 30-25 Lost Woodburn 38-34 WON Salem Academy 42-29 Lost Chemawa 39-30 Lost Sweet Home 40-20 WON Stayton 45-21 Lost North Marion 40-30 Coug Gridders Make State Semis A 69-yard touchdown pass opened up the 1984 Cougar football season against Philo- math, but Cascade was stopped for the fourth year in a row in the state AA semi- finals by North Valley. The North Valley Knights, eventual state champions, defeated the Cougars 34-6 in Eu- gene at Autzen stadium. Cascade, ranked number one in preseason polls, was pushed up and down the field at will by the Knights. Tom Vettrus was able to score in the last five minutes to save the Cougars pride. sive back; John Wolf, most improved. Tom Vettrus, who had 1,296 yards rushing, was the only AA player to make the Eugene Register Guards all-state team. Vettrus, along with teammates Ed Tudela and Darryl Haven, also made the Portland Oregonian's all-state selections, first team. Vettrus and Tudela were named to first team defense, while Haven was chosen as punter. Haven punted 44 times for 1,554 yards, averaging a little over 35 yards per kick. Two Cougars added their names to the all- time list of records. Tom Vettrus attained the all-time list of rushing (272-1547 yards), receiving (22-302 yards), scoring (126 points). Jeff Jones put his name on the all-time list of receiving, catching 20 passes for 347 yards. Vettrus also led the squad in total offense with 1,540 yards. Tim Holm, Tom Ham- merschmith and Darrin White followed with 793, 524, and 458 yards, respectively. Cascade moved into the semifinals by de- feating Clatskanie and Vale in first round and quarterfinal action. Clatskanie was first to fall to the Cougars, 13-0. Playing at Clatskandie in muddy field conditions, the Cougars rolled up 213 yards rushing and 21 in the air. Clatskanie, who had been averaging almost 300 yards per game, commited seven fum- bles, four of which were recovered by Cas- cade, and could not get any farther up the field than the Cougar 45. The win gave the Cougars the opportunity to avenge an earlier regular season loss to the Vale Vikings. Vale had trounced the Cougars in the earlier contest 27-7, but it was the Cougars turn to do the trouncing, 14-0. The Cougars turned the tables on the Vi- kings, rushing for 262 yards and 42 in the air. Vale had only 19 yards rushing, but 149 passing. Cascade finished out the season 9-3, and 4-1 in the Capital Conference, its only loss to conference champs Sweet Home. Awards handed out to the team by coach Karl Elliott were Tom Vettrus, most valu- able player, outstanding defensive lineback- er, outstanding offensive back; Randy Shep- ard, most inspirational, outstanding offen- sive lineman; Ed Tudela, outstanding defen- sive lineman; Jeff Jones, outstanding defen- ABOVE RIGHT: Senior tailback Tom Vet- trus (31) leaps over a Sweet Home defender to score. RIGHT: Tom Vettrus dodges a Sweet Home defender in which the Cougars lost their only conference contest. 90 VARSITY FOOTBALL ABOVE: Tim Holm scrambles for some yardage verses Vale. TOP RIGHT: Tom Hammerschmith tries to elude two Vale defenders. RIGHT: Tim Holm and Darrel Lawrence bring down a Philomath Warrior. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Back Row: Jeff Chipmen, Jeff Jones, David Anderson, Jason Harris, Randy Shepard, Tom Vettrus, Tim Holm, Kris Larsen, John Wolf, Matt Primbs, Joel Dalke, Wess Roberts. Third Row: Todd Smith, Joe Lewis, Mike Mack, coach Rick Sydam, coach Steve Turner, coach Gary Johnson, coach Darrell Mehl, coach Karl Elliott, Ray Potter, Chris Walker, Mike Younger. Second Row: Darrin White, Derek Krassin, Randy Albus, Darryl Haven, Brett Dennis, Tony Mitzel, Mike Darby, Bart Walker, Donaven Wallace, Tommy Hammerschmith, Phillip Sanders, Shane Peacock. Front Row: Todd Crawford, Darrel Lawerence, Ed Tudela, Mark Anders, Tim Rose, Mike Hargin, Matt Younger, Jim Lloyd, Leroy Helton, and John Lafferty. VARSITY FOOTBALL 91 M Ocon RIGHT: Ed Tudela (65) and Randy Shepard (74) bring down a North Valley Knight. ABOVE: Tom Vettrus (31) is brought down by a whole host of Vale Vikings during their quarterfinal contest. The Cougars beat the Vikings 14-0. TOP LEFT: Bart Walker downs the ball after deciding that the risk was to great to carry it upfield against North Valley. TOP RIGHT: Coach Darrell Mehl gives sig- nals while coaches Karl Elliott and Rob Petterson look on. 92 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Philomath 35-0 WON Central 27-6 Lost Sweet Home 21-8 Lost Vale 27-7 WON Chemawa 53-0 WON Central Linn 13-6 WON Woodburn 27-0 WON Stayton 16-0 WON North Marion 3-0 •State AA Playoffs WON •Clatskanie 13-0 WON •Vale 14-0 Lost •North Valley 34-6 LEFT: Joel Dalke (21) works to bring down a North Valley ball carrier. ABOVE LEFT: Tom Vettrus (31) evades a tackle for the first down yardage. TOP: Tim Holm (11) hands the ball off to Bart Walker (24) to try for more yardage. ABOVE: Tim Holm is caught on the keeper against North Valley. VARSITY FOOTBALL 93 Varsity Football BELOW LEFT: John Wolf tackles a Sweet Home Huskie during the only conference loss for Cascade, 21-0. LEFT: Matt Primbs (86) brings down a Philomath Warrior as Kris Larsen (60) comes into help with the sack. ABOVE LEFT: Tim Holm receives good pass protection as he looks downfield for a receiver against North Valley. ABOVE: Jim Lloyd (71) prepares to block out a Vale Viking for Bart Walker (24). BELOW: Darryl Haven looks downfield for a potential receiver during the North Valley game. 94 VARSITY FOOTBALL ______________________________________________________________________ JVs Finish Football Season At 7-1 They have done pretty well and played hard. They have learned a lot about how to be a varsity foot- ball players. stated JV football's new coach, Gary Johnson. The leading rushers for JV football were Chris Walker and Mike An- derson. The team blocked six punts during the season. Defensively, the JVs gave up a total of 24 points, posted four shutouts. After half time is when the team really came alive and won games, stated Kevin Shimp. JV FOOTBALL—Front Row: Chris Bagger, Wess Roberts, Kevin son. Matt Younger. David Anderson, Tim Rose. Back Row: Eric Shimp, Derrik Ludwick, Mike Mack, Todd Crawford, Chris Walker. Emery, Mike Bones, Ken Onstot, Stacy Bowers, Mike Hargin, Mike Second Row: Willy Myers, Jerry Korkow, Andy Moore. Jim Thomp- Davidson, Leroy Helton, Walter Osborn. BELOW: Leroy Helton warms up before game. JV FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Tied Central 0- 0 Lost Sweet Home 6- 0 WON Chemawa 19- 0 WON Central Linn 20- 0 WON Woodburn 6- 0 WON Stayton 13-12 WON North Marion 14- 6 JV FOOTBALL 95 FB Rally Cheers Cougs To AA Semis The football rally sponsored many fundraisers, including a car wash, during the summer to help pay for its uniforms and rally camp. During the school year, the squads worked together on a raffle. During the summer, both varsity and JV rally went to the University of Portland for four days of hard cheerleading. The NCA rally camp taught them spirit ideas, cheers, chants, and dance routines. The girls stayed in the dorm on campus, so they met squads from all over Oregon and Washington. Led by adviser Geri Johnson, the JV squad consisted of Diane Bal- dwin, Linda Hernandez, Pam Milli- kan and Julie Senn. The varsity squad was made up of five girls, Becky Albus, Dina Brown, Beth DeHut, Kim Garrett, and Jennifer Midkiff. VARSITY AND JV FOOTBALL RALLY- —Clockwise from Top: Jenny Midkiff, Lin- da Hernandez, Becky Albus. Beth DeHut, Kim Garrett, Diane Baldwin, Dina Brown and Pam Millikan. (Not Pictured: Julie Senn). y UPPER LEFT: Becky Albus demonstrates her microphone abilities at the homecoming pep assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Jenny Mid- kiff watches as Dina Brown cheers. ABOVE: Beth DeHut shows her spirit with a cheer. BB Rally Gain First Year Experience It's been much hard work, but I've had a lot of fun, said Jera Lyons, one of the five varsity basketball cheerleaders. Led by adviser Geri Johnson, the first-year cheerleaders consisted of Jera Lyons, Tam- mie Blanton, Tracy Thompson, Suzen New- ton. and Krystal Wonderly. The varsity girls sponsored a car wash in the summer and made $oO to help pay off their uniforms. The girls attended the 1CF cheerleading camp during the summer at the University of Oregon. The JV rally was made up of three girls: Christie Henkel, Laura Kampstra, and Tra- cey Livermore. The girls were busy selling cookies and oth- er goodies. They also went to rally camp in McMin- nivlle for four days of constant cheerlead- ing. VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY—Top: Lyons, Krystal Wonderly. and Suzen New- Tracy Thompson. Left to right middle: Jera ton. Bottom: Tammie Blanton. JV BASKETBALL RALLY—Left to right: Christie Henkel, Laura Kampstra, and Tracey Livermore. W vs LEFT: Tammie Blanton shows her spirit at Sweet Home pep assem- bly. ABOVE: Both squads look on as players are introduced at assembly. RALLY 07 Varsity Baseball 1-1 At State After winning the Capital Conference base- ball crown, the Cougs moved into State AA playoffs with a 10-3 victory over Creswell. Darrin White pitched the victory over Cres- well, allowing four hits and striking out five. He also blasted a two-run double and scored three runs. Dave Anderson helped the cause with two hits and two RBIs. After whipping Creswell, the Cougs fell to top-rated North Valley, 11-4, to end the sea- son with a 21-5 record. In that game, Darrel Lawrence knocked in all four Cascade runs, three of them on a triple in the sixth inning. Cascade clobbered North Marion, 19-3, to clinch the league title. The Cougs tallied 12 of their runs on six home runs, including a grand-slam by Tom Hammerschmith, An- derson and Darryl Haven had two homers apiece; White had the other home run, Lance RIGHT: Bart Walker helps pitcher Lance Wheeler stretch out before the eame. Wheel- er pitched a no-hitter against North Marion, 10-0. Wheeler, who struck out 10, was the win- ning pitcher. Cougs named to the Capital Conference all- star teams were as follows: first team — White (pitcher). Bart Walker (catcher), Ham- merschmith (infielder), Haven (outfielder); second team — Wheeler (pitcher), Randy Al- bus (infielder), Lawrence (outfielder), Ander- son (outfielder); honorable mention — Ken Clement. Haven led the team in homers with seven. Anderson's .410 was the top batting average. Lawrence and Jeff Jones had 25 RBIs apiece On the mound. White and Wheeler, had six wins apiece. Special team awards were Walker, Most Valuable. Haven. Most Improved; Jones, Most Inspirational. ( 01 (x rii-fifc ti;. BASEBALL CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Randy Albus, Jeff Jones, Dar- ryl Haven, Bart Walker. Darrel Lawrence, Ed Tudela, Roy Horse- man. Back Row: Coach Karl Elliott, Chris Walker, Darren White, Ken Clement, Lance Wheeler, David Anderson, Tom Hammersch mith. Coach Lee Nordhagen. 98 BASEBALL CASCADE VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT SCORE Lost Dallas 12-2 Lost Central 4-3 Lost Sherwood 9-8 WON Wood burn 10-0 WON Salem Academy 12-2 WON Dallas 15-6 WON Taft 30-2 WON Chemawa 13-1 WON Central 8-6 WON Central 12-5 WON Stayton 12-6 W'ON Sweet Home 8-2 WON North Marion 10-0 WON Woodburn 6-0 WON Regis 4-2 WON Regis 5-0 WON Chemawa 12-2 WON Salem Academy 7-0 WON Stayton 8-2 WON Jefferson 12-1 Lost Sweet Home 5-4 WON Gladstone 12-2 WON North Marion 19-3 WON Regis State Playoffs 6-3 WON Creswell 10-3 Lost North Valley 11-4 RIGHT: Randy Albus receives congratulations after scoring a run against Creswell in state playoff game. BELOW RIGHT: Darrel Lawrence psyches himself up before stepping to the plate. BE- LOW: First baseman Jeff Jones puts the tag on a Creswell base runner in an unsuccessful pick-off attempt. The Cougs whipped Creswell in the opening round of State AA playoffs. BASEBALL Varsity Baseball 100 BASEBALL BELOW: Varsity catcher Bart Walker warms up before the North Marion game. BELOW LEFT: Lance Wheeler pitches the Cougs to a victory over Chemawa, 13-1. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Ed Tudela runs the bases after hitting the first of his two home runs against the Chemawa Braves. ABOVE: Head coach Lee Nordhagen lines up first base with home plate before the win against Woodburn, 10-6. JV Baseball Ends Season 8-8 The JV baseball team, coached by Steve Turner, ended its season with a 10-7 league record. Glen Laughton led the team in hitting with a 590 batting average. He also led in hits with 23 and had the team's only home run in a game with Central. He knocked in 11 runs and, along with teammates Tim Rose and Chris Walker, swatted three doubles. Todd Crawford paced the team in RBIs with 13. Crawford, with a .367 batting average, hit the only triple. Rose, with 17 hits, hit .307 at the plate. Jerry Martin hit .233, and Sean Brokaw hit .275. On the mound. Brokaw posted a 3-2 record, starting eight games and striking out 45. Crawford was 2-2. JV BASEBALL — Front Row Mike Thomas. Allan Terlecki, Josh Thompson, Corey Germann, Travis Hunt, Ray Hinkel, Matt Roth. Second Row. Aaron Atkins, Mike Davidson, Jerry Martin, Todd BELOW: Matt Younger sets for the pitch during a practice game against his teammates. Crawford. Sean Brokaw, Coach Steve Turner, Top Row: Matt Primbs, Chris Bagger Tim Rose, Matt Younger, Glen Laughton. JV BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Central 6-1 Lost Sherwood 11-10 WON Woodburn 8-1 WON Salem Academy 6-4 WON Dallas 13-6 Lost Central 4-2 Lost Central 11-1 Lost Sweet Home 9-8 Lost North Marion 4-3 WON Woodburn 8-1 WON Regis 4-3 Lost Regis 2-0 WON Stayton 16-1 Lost Salem Academy 5-2 lost Stayton 4-2 WON Sweet Home 4-2 Lost North Marion 11-10 JV BASEBALL 101 First-Year Softball Wins 3 Games This year was the first for Cascade to have a girls' fast-pitch softball team. Although the girls didn t have a winning season they managed to win three of their games. Their overall record was 3-15. The top two batters for the team were Gina Baker with .453 and Roberta Zintz, .450. Zintz, a freshman, hit the only two home runs this season. Barb Johnston had the most strike-outs as a pitcher with 2o. Helene Adler, also a pitcher, had 20 strike-outs. The special team awards were as follows: Jeanne Klaggc. Most Inspirational and Most Valuable, (She was also the only team mem- ber to be placed on the special District 5 all- star team ); Kim Angle and Amy Roth, tied for the Most Improved. The Cougs were coached by Dave O'Donald. VARSITY SOFTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Silver ton 15-17 Lost Sweet Home 12-0 Lost Scio 20-5 WON Salem Academy 13-12 Lost Woodburn 12-1 Lost Woodburn 15-14 Lost Central to-15 Lost Sweet Home 12-1 WON Scio 9-3 Lost Chemawa 29-19 Lost Dayton 13-3 Lost Central 14-5 Lost Chemawa 18-3 Lost North Marion 11-1 Lost North Marion 12-7 Lost Gervais 18-8 WON Salem Academy 18-0 RIGHT: Jeanne Klagge. senior, sets up to catch the pitch after 1 a Sweet Home hitter swings and misses. VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front Row: Amy Roth, Gina Baker, Jeanne Klagge, Roberta Zintz, Ronda Hayes. Gail Davidson. Back Row: Aoch Dave O'Donald. Helene Adler, Kim Angle. Barb Johnston. Bridgett Lovell, Dewaina McAllister, Christina Freeland, Angela Brown (stat keeper). 102 VARSITY SOFTBALL JV Softball Wins Last 5 Games The JV girls hit it off with a winning season. Even though they lost their first three games, two of them by 10 points, they ended up with a 8-6 record. Carla Osborn was the main pitcher for the team. She struck out 19 batters during the season, followed by Barb Johnston with 10 strike-outs. Osborn also had the highest batting average of .490, behind her with an average of 420 was Christina Freeland. There were two ho- meruns hit this season, one by Freeland and the other by Johnston, both hit in the game • against Dayton, which the Cougs won 21- 15. The girls improved alot during the season. We had a slow start, but really came on at the end winning 6 of our last 7 games. I was very pleased with the improvement of every player, commented coach Lori Zuber. JV SOFTBALL — Front Row: Jean Archer, Tyler Scialo, Angie Hasche, Amy Nelson, Christy Nelson. Back Row: Coach Lori ABOVE: Tyler Scialo and teammates get to- gether with Coach Zuber for a pep talk against the Huskies. BELOW LEFT: Barb Johnston releases a fast ball to her Sweet Home opponent. J.V. SOFTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Silverton 18-9 Lost Sweet Home 21-10 Lost Woodburn 26-19 WON Wood burn 9-8 Lost Central 24-7 WON Gervais Forfeit Lost Sweet Home 18-11 WON Dayton 21-15 Lost Central 22-7 WON North Marion 25-17 WON North Marion 7-3 WON Gervais 7-5 WON Santiam Christian 12-3 WON Santiam Christian 9-5 JV SOFTBALL 103 Zuber. Johanne Zintz, Pam Milikan, Carla Osborn. Angie College Johnson Vaults To State AA Title The Cougar track team came to the finish line of its season with a state champion and five school records. Rick Johnson became state champion with a vault of 13-6. Along with his first place at state, Johnson put his name in the record books by vaulting 15-0 at the Pepsi Relays. Other state placers were Brad Davidson, pole vault, fifth; Ray Freeman, pole vault, third; Carrie Tobey, 200-meter dash, fifth and 100-meter dash, fourth; Kari Ashley, high jump, sixth; and Angela Sanders, 1,500, fifth and 3,000, second. Other school record holders are Sanders, 1,500 (4:51.8) and 3,000 (10:27.0); Tobey, 100- meter dash (12.2); Carrie Moore. 200-meter dash (26.2); and Patti Stacey, shot put (38-6). The Gals also had some placers at the Willa- mette Relays: Stacey, shot, first (34-6) and discus, second (89-9 2); Sanders, first (5:15.4), 1,500; Moore, 100-meter dash, first (first heat)(13.2); Tobey. 100-meter dash, first (sec- ond heat) (12.7); 400-meter relay team (Moore, Diane Hansen. Stacey Hawkes. and Tobey), first (52.8); Hansen, 100-meter dash, third (third heat) (13.9); and Kari Ashley, 300-meter low hurdles, third (second heat) (53.3). Along with her school records in the 1,500 and 3,000 meters, Sanders also received two first places at the Meet of Champions. Other medal winners in the girls Meet of Champions were Moore, second in the 200- meter dash (26.4); and Tobey, third in the same event (26.7). Tobey also placed fourth in the 100-meter dash. At the boys' Willamette Relays the distance medley (Kirk Nichols, Mickey Mack. Craig Hunt, and Terry Hendricks) placed third, John Wolf placed third in the shot, Joe Lew- is tied for second in the high jump, the 800 relay squad finished fourth, and the 400 re- lay team (Andy Everetts, Rob. Edwards, Ke- vin Shimp, and Brain Cook) placed fifth. At the boys' Meet of Champions Johnson placed first in the pole vault. Nichols placed fourth in the 1.500 and Ray Freeman placed eithth in the pole vault. Special awards went out to Johnson, Sand- ers, and Tobey (Most Valuable); Kim Kergil and Shane Peacock (Most Improved); Ni- chols and Moore (Most Inspirational) and John Wolf and Diane Hansen (Team Cap- tains). GIRLS AND BOYS' TRACK — Front Row: Melody Percy (man- ager). Kim Kergil, Diane Hansen, Carrie Tobey, Carrie Moore, Shel- ley Wallace, Coach Darrel Deedon, and Angela Sanders. Second Row: Kari Ashley, Coach Norma Pyle. Patti Stacey, Jill McGill, Cheryl Gilbert, Carla Kuenzi. Stacey Hawkes, and Kim Davidson. Third Row. Kirk Nichols, Mike Shewey, Brain Cook. Tom Calvo, Rick Johnson, Mary Gibson, Terri Hendericks, Craig Hunt, and Jeff Bernell. Fourth Row: Tom Aguiar, Steve Bigler. John Wolf, Joe Lewis. Tim Haug. Troy Stair, and Andy Everetts. Back Row: Rob Edwards, Kevin Shimp, Ray Freeman, Brad Davidson, Kris Larsen, and Shane Peacock. TRACK 104 CASCADE GIRLS TRACK OPPONENT SCORE Willamette Relays NS WON Central 7o-29 Capital Conference Relays NS 2nd Junction City, Jefferson. Regis 72-o5-o4-2o 3rd Central Relays 39 WON Woodburn, Central Linn O0-50-40 Meet of Champions NS Lost Sayton 09-58 2nd Sweet Home. North Marion 78-59-17 2nd District 108 10th State 17 CASCADE BOVS TRACK OPPONENT SCORE Willamette Relays NS WON Central 75-70 Capital Conference Relays NS WON Junction City. Jefferson. Regis 93-80-53-39 7th Central Relays 32 WON Woodburn. Central Linn 73-03-45 Meet of Champions NS WON Stay ton o8-77 WON Sweet Home. North Marion 92-71-19 3rd District 103 11th (tic) State 18 LEFT: Eric Feitz clears a hurdle on his way to a second-place finish at a Cascade four-way meet. ABOVE: During the Junction City, Jeffer- son, Regis meet, Rick Johnson hits the finish line of the 200-meter dash. Rick also won three other events during the meet BELOW: Mike Shewey hands the baton to Jeff Burnell in the mile relay. TRACK 105 Track ABOVE: Rick Johnson takes first place in State AA pole vaulting with a vault of 13-6. TOP RIGHT: Angela Sanders outsprints Salem Academy runner for a win in the 1,500 at the District 8 meet. Sanders also won the 3,000 at district. RIGHT Kari Ashley soars over the final hurdle for a first-place finish in the 300-meter low hurdles during a dual meet with Central. She also won the high jump with a leap of 4-10. lOo TRACK LEFT: Stacey Hawkes stretches to put the baton in Shelley Wallace's hand during the mile relay at Sweet Home. TOP LEFT: Craig Hunt slides into the first lane after passing a Junction City opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Eric Feitz clears 5-8 at Cascade's four-way meet. ABOVE: Mickey Mack makes a perfect hand off to Andy Everetts in the mile relay at Sweet Home TRACK 107 Team Sends The cross country team worked very hard this year.” said team member, Mike Stewart. The team ran at many meets throughout the season, including the Cascade Invitational and the District meet at Bush Park in Salem With the help of school fundraisers, team captain Kirk Nichols was able to finance his trip to Canton. China to compete in a 10-K run. Nichols was second team all-confer- ence. placing 14th at district. Kirk Nichols was both, team captain and outstanding runner of the year. Terry Hen- dricks was named most inspirational. And Peter Eggert, the exchange student from Sweden, was named most improved. Nichols To ABOVE Mike Shewey strives to win at dis- trict meet. LEFT Mary Gibson, one of two Cascade girls, competes at district. China r CROSS COUNTRY—Sally Gibson. Todd Coleman, Mike Stewart. Steve Bigler, Mike Shewey, Kirk Nichols, Joel James, Mike Schmidt, Terry Hendricks, Phil Pearson, Coach, Darrel Deedon. 108 CROSS COUNTRY TOP LEFT: Mike Schmidt heads for the finish line at district meet. TOP RIGHT: Kirk Nichols crosses the bridge at the Cascade Invita- tional. ABOVE: Sally Gibson prepares to pass her Chemawa oppo- nent RIGHT: A determined Mike Stewart moves up in the pack during Cascade Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY 1Q0 3 Doubles Compete At State Tennis The girls' tennis team went unde- feated during regular season. Kasi Zundel and Connie Fowlds were undefeated in both singles and doubles. Also undefeated were dou- bles partners Becky and Rhonda Albus. For the boys, the doubles team of Clint Petty and Brett Den- nis was undefeated along with Greg Quintal and Mike Darby. The girls won Class AA District Championship at Stayton with 28 points, and the boys placed second. In the final match at district, dou- bles partners Fowlds-Zundel de- feated teammates Becky and Rhonda Albus in three sets, 6-7, 6- 3, 6-3. Petty-Dennis swept the dou- bles competition, defeating Cen- tral's Scott Harris and Brad McCar- thy in the championship, 6-1, 6-4. Seven CouGals made the all-con- ference team: singles — Fowlds, Zundel, and Leslie Kampstra; dou- bles — Becky Albus-Rnonda Al- bus, and Lisa Nelson-Jennifer Boer. Boys named were singles — Shawn Stratton; doubles — Petty- Dennis. Cascade girls had 16 match wins in the league tournament. Every Cou- Gal won at least one match during the tournament. The boys took first place with 27 points at league. Petty-Dennis were the doubles champions, defeating Drill-Sherrer from North Marion, 6-4, 6-2. In singles, Stratton made it to the se- mifinals but lost to Rob Smith of Stayton, 6-0, 6-0. The doubles team of Quintal-Darby won the consola- tion finals. Special awards were given at the awards banquet: Fowlds, Most In- spirational; Becky and Rhonda Al- bus, Most Valuable; Boer, Most Improved. Tim Holm was voted Most Inspirational; Stratton, Most Improved; and Petty-Dennis, Most Valuable. ABOVE: Kasi Zundel smashes another fore- hand to defeat her Stayton opponent. GIRLS' TENNIS — Front Row: Danielle Benz, Jennifer Boer, Darcie Kidder, Kim Garrett, Laura Kampstra, Rhonda Albus, Linda Her- nandez. Coach Carol Hoffos. Second Row Connie Fowlds, Kasi Zundel, Leslie Kampstra, Lisa Nelson, Dina Brown, Becky Albus, Lissa Still. (Not Pictured: Greta Stengel, Amy Milionis) 110 TENNIS VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS — Front Row: Olin Barnett, David Vec- chi, Shawn Stratton, Greg Quintal, Mike Darby. Back Row: Coach ABOVE: Brett Dennis waits for his opponent to return his serve. RIGHT: As she waits for the ball, Becky Albus prepares for a serve. James Wisely. Derek Krassin, Tim Holm. Clint Petty, Brett Dennis, Kenny Onstot. TENNIS 111 Tennis GIRLS' TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Silverton 8-0 WON Dallas 6-1 WON Central 8-0 WON Silverton 8-0 WON Dallas 8-0 WON Junction City 7-1 WON Central 4-0 WON McKay 7-1 WON Stayton 7-0 WON North Marion 7-0 WON Sweet Home 7-0 WON Marist 6-1 WON Stayton 4-0 WON North Marion 6-1 WON Sweet Home 7-0 1st Capital Conference Tournament 34 pts. 1st District 28 pts. 3rd State 9 pts. BOYS' TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Silverton 5-2 Lost Dallas 4-2 Lost Central 4-3 Lost Silverton 5-2 Lost Dallas 4-3 Lost Central 4-3 Lost McKay 6-1 WON Stayton 4-3 WON North Marion 4-3 WON Sweet Home 4-3 Lost Marist 5-2 WON Stayton 5-2 WON North Marion 7-0 WON Sweet Home 4-3 1st Capital Conference Tournament 27 pts. 2nd District 23 pts. 4th State 6 pts. 112 TENNIS TOP RIGHT: JV Boy’ Tennis — Coach James Wisely, Jim Lloyd. Rick Lloyd, Thoai Pham, Bruce Lloyd, ABOVE: Connie Fowlds follows through on a back hand. Golfers 4th At District Tourney This year's team was very young and inex- perienced Rod Wyatt was the only return- ing member of last year's team that finished sixth at State ' stated coach Larry Gahr. lows: Wyatt. 46.7; Gary Rose. 46.5; Glen Stormo. 46.7; Clyde Kenaston. 47.2; Mark Winn, 47.7. Best New Player. The Cougs finished the regular season with a record of 4-12. Melissa Vanderheiden, who represented Cascade at the girls' state golf tournament, shot a two-day total of 335. At district, the Cougars finished fourth. They shot their lowest nine-hole game of the year. 712. Wyatt shot a two-day total of 169 to lead the Cougs. Low score averages for the year were as fol- This year was the first year for girls to be on the Cascade golf team. The two girls were Teresa Hatch, sophomore and Vanderhei- den. junior. Vanderheiden was the medalist, with a 43, in the 181-192 loss to Sweet Home. She took third at district. During the golf awards banquet, the follow- ing awards were issued: Winn, Hardest Worker; Wyatt, Most Valuable; Robbie An- gle, Most Improved; Melissa Vanderheiden, Because of the inexperience the team was inconsistent at times and lacked the concen- tration needed to compete in tough matches. This year was a valuable learning year for the young memers of the team,'' stated coach Gahr. GOLF Front Row: Derek Ludwick, Pat Garrett. Teresa Hatch, Back Row: Pat Vanderheiden. Rod Wyatt. Clyde Kenaston. Mark Melissa Vanderheiden, Robbie Angle. Glen Stormo, Martin French. Winn, Gary Rose, Troy Castle. Coach Larry Gahr. BELOW: Teresa Hatch was one of the two girls who were the first ever to complete the season with the Cascade varsity golf team. Melissa Vanderheiden was third at district and had an average of .48. VARSITY GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Central 166-160 3rd Mi Nary-Silver ton 157-169-175 6th Madras Tournament 372 Lom McNary 164-177 WON Sweet Home 166-166 Lost Wood burn 160-163 WON Santiam 193-235 2nd Regis Salem Academy 176-186-169 WON Kennedy 173-199 Lost Stayton 170-199 Lost Sweet Home 181-192 Lost McNary 156-163 2nd Silverton Santiam 173-175-211 6th Taft Tournament 40« 2nd Central Woodburn 164-161-166 Lost Regis 175-167 WON Kennedy 177-195 4th District 712 GOLF 113 Class Of '85 In Each Other s Heart' For 131 seniors, the Class of '85, Thursday, May 30, was G-Day — a time for mixed emotions — as they lined up to march into the gym to the processional music from the high school band, Lloyd Smith di- recting. After Connie Fowlds, senior class president, led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance and Tracie Mulkey offered the invocation, the senior Cascadians, directed by Ca- mille Rutherford, sang We Never Really Have to Say Good-bye. In the salutatory address, Jeff Jones referred to graduation as a giant step, a gate to the future. He re- minded the grads of their class motto: Strongly we have grown together, soon to be apart, but we re always in each other's heart. Brenda Jones, in her valedictory ad- dress, noted that confidence, self- respect and perservence are neces- sary for the grads to become the masters of their own fate. Gradu- ates, she said, should not be afraid to make mistakes and accept future responsibilities. Special presentations included the following: Cougar Foundation Scholarships, Tracie Mulkey and Jeff Jones (alternate Gail David- son); Cascade Education Associ- ation, Jon Remy; Don Williams Memorial Scholarship; Jeff Jones; Turner Lamb Festival Scholarship, Mulkey (alternate Candi Camp- bell); OSU Army ROTC, Jeff Stew- art. Principal Nick Mausen introduced the academic top ten and then named the Oregon scholars (top 5 percent in the state): Jeff and Bren- da Jones, Joe Lewis, Dean Nasset, Amy Roth, and Stewart. Mr. Mau- sen then announced some addition- al scholarships: Northwest Bell, Brenda Jones: Linfield College, Jeff Jones; Chemeketa Tuition Grant, Amy Silbernagel; Pacific Lutheran U., Mulkey; Northwest Nazarene TOP RIGHT: Greg Barker, Debbie Mack, Cindy Pickett. Rod Wyatt, Barbara Johnson and Kim Hampton sing We Really Never Have to Say Goodbye.' RIGHT: Cindy Pick- ett, Mike Perreault, Barbara Johnson, Bren- da Jones, and Tim Holm prepare for the final walk. College, Remy. The principal thanked the class for replacing the Cascade sign (de- signed by Larry Lucas) and then presented the class to school board chairman Jim Lewis, who handed out diplomas. After Shelli Honeywell offered the benediction, the class, dressed in cardinal-red robes, the girls carry- ing white roses, marched out to the band's recessional music to receive congratulations from friends and family. 114 GRADUATION ABOVE: John Lafferty and Diana Smith march in together for graduation. BELOW: Cheryl Wolf, in a wheelchair, waits for gradu- ation line to form BELOW LEFT: Mr Nick Mausen. principal, helps Roy Hermann with his tie. LEFT: During the band's proces- sional Jon Remy and Tamar Scialo march down the aisle to begin graduation ceremonies. GRADUATION 115 Graduation ABOVE: Randy Albus and Kasi Zundel throw their mortarboards into the air after receiving their diplomas. BELOW: Melody Guild and Brian McDougal enter the gym in preparation to receive their diplomas. BELOW LEFT Brenda Jones receives her diploma from board chairman Jim Lewis. LEFT: Jon Remy walks off the stage after receiving the Cascade Education Association Scholarship. BRENDA JONES VALEDICTORIAN GPA: 3.98 JEFF JONES SALUTATORIAN GPA: 3.90 JOE LEWIS GPA: 3.85 DEAN NASSET GPA: 3.84 GAIL DAVIDSON GPA: 3.77 TRACIE MULKEY GPA: 3.73 SHELLI HONEYWELL GPA: 3.65 JOHN WOLF GPA: 3.71 TIM HAUG GPA: 3.63 JOHN LEE GPA: 3.57 o %« CU«tC Pt L Sfucial 2ZS 1 T)r SStwO • — , T+ml LAtinwr 10 JO Apli , Viti, Oyryc tA 8«er, iMt Dtvo b ro wKoi avai (IMA CiN tl Jurt O a Ol i. Ar ovti Ablc Ads Index 118 ADS SENIOR INDEX Senior Directory A! US, RANDY: Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Bas- jall (1. 2. 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Intra- irals (1, 2, 3, 4); Valentines Sadie Hawkins' mg (4); Yearbook (1). 50, 60. 17. 91, 82, 84, 16. ALBUS, RHONDA: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Ten- nis (2, 3, 4), Most Improved (3); Homecom- ing Court (4); Prom Court (4); Science Club (4). 50, 17, 16. 46, 110. AMBURGY, MORRIS: Intramurals (3, 4). 50. . ANDERS, MARK: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Base- ball (1, 2), Wrestling (3. 4), Co-Captain (3), Most Improved (3); Homecoming Escort: Sa- die Hawkins' Court. 50. 80, 5, 81, 76. ANTON, WADE: Football (2); Baseball (2); Basketball (1); Prom Escort; Science Club (4); Varsity Band (1, 2, 3). 50. 17. ARNETT. PAT: 52. 67. BAKER. GINA: Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4); Soft- ball (4), Prom Court (4); Science Club (4); Band (1. 2. 3). 50. 86. 102. BAKER. SHARON: Choir (1, 2. 3). 50. BARKER, GREG: Wrestling (2. 3. 4); Aca- pella Choir; Cascadian's Choir. 50. 56,66,77. 78. 114. BENJAMIN, BRIAN: FFA (1, 2. 3, 4). Re- porter (3). 50, 63. BISHOP. CURTIS: Business Award (3); Yearbook (2). BREWTON, WENONA: FFA (1.2, 3), Parli- mentary Procedure Team, Livestock Judging Team. Band (1, 2); Drama (1, 2). BRILES, MONICA: Basketball Stats (4); Wrestling Stats (3); Prom Committee (3), Drama Pick of the Pickens”; Acapella Choir (3, 4); Yearbook (1). 50. CAMPBELL. CANDI: Rally (1. 2); Turner Festival Lamb Court; Acapella Choir (4); Bas- ketball Stats (4); Concert Choir (2); Prom Committee (3). 50. CAMPBELL. EVA: Yearbook (2. 3). CASTLE, BRYAN: Wrestling (1, 3); Intra- murals (2, 3, 4): Science Club (4). 61, 76. CASTLE, TROY: Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Base- ball (1. 2, 3): Basketball (1): Golf (4); Intra- murals: Yearbook (2). 50, 91. CATALANO. JEANNA: Choir (2, 3, 4). 68 CHIPMAN. JEFF: Football (1, 2, 3, 4): Wres- tling (1); Weightlifting (1, 2): Yearbook (2, 3, 4). 57, 60, 17, 91. 77. CLEMENT, KEN Baseball (1, 4); Intramur- als (2, 3, 4): Weightlifting (1, 2, 3, 4); Arm Wrestling Champ (1). 50, 69. COLEMAN. MICHELLE: Basketball (2. 3); Intramurals (3, 4): Homecoming Court (4). 50. 72, 17. DALKE, JOEL: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4Y Basketball (1); Homecoming Es- cort; Prom Escort; Science Club (4). 51, 17, 91. 93. DAVIDSON, BRAD: Football (1): Track (1, 2, 3, 4): Wrestling (1): Intramurals. 104. DAVIDSON. GAIL: Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4): Softball (4); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Honor Society: Junior Class Secretary; Spanish Club; Sci- CUSTOM CABINETRY MILLWORK Residential Commercial Various Styles RAISED PANEL FORMICA FACED SfffiB Serving Salem for 17 Years ' 749-2043 Visit Our Showrooml 590 Main Street Aumavllle lOCtl Ctll from S« m If no antwor 399-0866 TURNER FARM STORE ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES HERBICIDES LIVESTOCK FEEDS FERTILIZERS 6980 Third Street S.E. TURNER, OREGON 97392 Phone (503) 743-2800 Avoir— Fashions 685 Church N E Ptlone 370-8165 Salem. Oregon 97301 ADS SENIOR INDEX 119 Senior Index ence Club. 51. 72, 32. 34. 102. DEHUT. KEN: Cross Country (1); Basket- ball (1); Wrestling (1. 2): Baseball (1); Intra- murals (1. 2. 3. 4). 51. DELNICK, CANDY: Volleyball (1, 2); Soft- ball (1); Rally (2); Spanish Club: Pep Club; Student of the Year. 50. DOUGLAS, ANITA: Junior Class Presi- dent; Drama Club; Yearbook (1); Prom Com- mittee (3); Valentine Decoration Committee (3) ; Christmas Decorations (3). 51. EDGE. ROBERT: 51. EGGERT, PETER: Cross Country (4): Band (4) . 51. 47. EPPERLY, TIM: Science Club (4). 51. FLETCHER. MATT Football (1, 3). 51, 63. FORTENBERRY, PHILIP: Football (2); Baseball (2); Intramurals (1, 2); Weightlifting (1, 2); Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Choir (3, 4); VICA Parlimentarian V.P. (1, 2). FOWLDS. CONNIE: 57. 72. 73. 51. 49. 60, 17. 16, «8, 86, 87. HO. 112. FREEMAN. RAY: Football (2, 3): Basketball (1), Track (1, 2, 3. 4): Band (1. 2, 3): Choir (4). 51. 52. 104. GIBSON. MARY: Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4): Track (1, 2. 3, 4): FFA (1). 104 GODFREY, JENNIFER: Basketball (1. 2): Homecoming Court (4); Prom Court (4); FFA (3. 4); Band (1. 2). 51. 60, 63, 17. GOLLEDGE, ANGIE: Softball (4); Drama Club (4). Vice President, Thespian; Band (1, 2, 3, 4): Yearbook (3): Peer Tutor (3, 4): Honor Band (3. 4). 34. GRAHAM, MARK: Football (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (1. 2). 54, 103. HAMPTON. KIM Volleyball (1); Rally (2. 3): Intramurals (3): President of Acapella Choir; Cascadian s Choir: Choir (1, 2, 3, 4). 54. 66. 114. HASNON. DIANE: Track (1. 2, 3. 4): Rally (1): Office Skill's Award (3); Champ in 3 events at District (1); Top 6 in 2 events at State Track Meet (1): Science Club (4); Year- book (3); Pride Olympics Team (1). 54, 104. HARRIS, ANNETTE: Track (3); Pep Club (2, 3): Yearbook (1); Choir (1). 54. HARRIS. DELENA: HARRIS, JASON: Football (4): Track (4) 54, 17, 91. HARSTAD, ANDY: Football (1. 2); Trumpet Intramurals; Baseball (1, 2). 54. HAUG, TIM: Football (1); FFA (1, 2. 3. 4). Student Council Rep. for FFA. 54. 33, 31, 104. JOHN 3:16 IXOY£ JOE SCIALO Automotive COMPLETE TRUCK AUTO REPAIR SERVICE (We Specialize in Auto Transmission Work) 24-Hour Day 749-2419 Towing Nite 749-2435 5260 CHICAGO STREET TURNER. OREGON 97392 'rtycu l Sko-fe 7318 3rd Street Turner, Ore. 97392 Freres FLOWER SUITE Building Supply BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS and gift needs 769-6060 1174 North For all your flower First PHONE 769-2879 Stayton, Oregon 97383 Lane and Marsha Witt PH 743-2187 STAYTOX, OREGON 97383 120 ADS SENIOR INDEX HOFFMAN. BRENDA: Drama (4). Up The Down Staircase . 54. HOLM, TIM Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3) , Tennis (1); Intramurals (3); Weightlifting (3, 4): Homecoming Escort (4); Prom Escort (4) ; Ski Club (2): Yearbook (2). 54. 17. 91. 93. 94. Ill HORSTMAN. ROY: Football (2); Baseball (3) : Intramurals (1, 2, 3. 4). 55. JEPPSEN, MONTE: Football (1. 2); Baseball (1); Wrestling (3. 4); Weightlifting (1, 2, 3, 4), First place in Bench press and New Record (4) . Band (1. 76, 114. JOHNSTON. BARBARA Volleyball (3. 4): Track (1): Rally (1, 2); Cougie (3): Intramurals (2. 3); Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Thespian. Up the Down Staircase . M A S H, Confu- sions . State Competition, Drama Secretary (4): Concert Band (1. 2, 3); Jazz Band (3); Cas- cadians (2, 3. 4) Acapello Choir (2. 3. 4); Base- ball Stats (2, 3); Softball (4); Pride Olympics (1); Decoration Committees-Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins'. 72, 55. 32, 34, 102, 103, 114 JONES. BRENDA: Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Track (2, 3); Valedictorian. DAR Good Citi- zen (4); Summer Session of College at UCSB (3): Homecoming Court (4); Student Council- Treasurer (1), Vice President (4). Science Club Rep. (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Science Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2). 55, 66, 86, 87. 34. 35. 114, 116 JONES. JEFF: Football (2, 3. 4). All-Confer- ence (4). 2nd Team All-State, Defense (4); Outstanding Defensive Back (4); Basketball (1, 2,3, 4), All-Conference (4), Scappoose All- Tournament Team (4), Co-Captain (2. 4), Co- MVP (4). Most inspirational (4); Valentines Court (4); Student Body Treasurer (4). Span- ish Club (2): Honor Society (3. 4); NHS Ac- tivities Coordinator: Salutatorian (4): Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents (3). 52. 55. 61. 66. 33. 91, 34. 35, 82, 83. KAMPSTRA. LESLIE: Tennis (2. 3. 4); Rally (1); Intramurals, Science Club (4); Basketball Stats. 55, 110. KELLER. CHARLIE: Wrestling (1); FFA- Creed Speaker (1), Public Speaking (3), State Ag. Mechanic (3). 55, 68. KEELER. DANNY: Basketball Manager (2): Science Club (1. 2, 3, 4). 55, 33. KENT, STEPHANIE Drama-Up the Down Staircase ; Jazz Band; Concert Band; Cascadians. 55. 34. KILGORE. MATT: Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Base- ball (1. 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3); Yearbook (2). 55. 99. KLAGGE. JEANNE: Volleyball (1, 2, 3. 4): Western Security CASCADE BRANCH 7760 3rd Street P.O. Box 406 Turner, Oregon 97392 Phone: 743-2113 “Security is our middle name STAYTON FEED SEED, INC. 'QUALITY FEED” BY PIONEER STAYTON Auto Supply Inc. Neil (Roy) Toni Roush 362 E WATER STORE 769-6384 STAYTON. OR 97383 HOME 769-3149 Go To The Pro Machine Shop Tune-up Parts Shell Gas Station Shell 810 Main Street Congratulations class of '85 145 3rd Ave PH 769- 2141 STAYTON. OR Aumsville. Oregon ADS SENIOR INDEX 121 Senior Index Track (1, 2). 72. 73. 55. 102. LAFFERTY. JOHN: Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Wrestling (2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2, 3); Activities Coordinator (4). 55. 80. 91. 76, 35. 115. LANCOUR. BOBBIE: Business Education Award (3). 55. LARSEN. KRIS: Football (1. 2, 3. 4). All- Conference, 3rd Team All-State Football (4): Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4), 4th District Wrestling (3) . District Champion (4), 4th State Folk- style Wrestling (4). 5th State Greco-Roman Wrestling (3), 6th State Freestyle Wrestling (4) ; 4th State Greco-Roman Wrestling (4); Track (2. 3. 4); Valentines Court (4): Year- book (4). 60, 52. 61. 91. 94. 76, 79. 104 LEE. JOHN: Weightlifting (2), Academic Top 10. 55. LEWIS, JOE: Football (3. 4); Track (2. 3, 4). Most Improved (3), District Champ High Jump (3): Honor Roll (4); Nedt Award (1, 2); Honor Society (3, 4), President (4); Science Club (4); Basketball Announcer (4). 55. 66, 91. 34, 104 LUCAS. LARRY: Pride Olympics (1); Sound System Committee Homecoming (3). 55,116. MACK, DEBBIE: Tennis (2): Rally (1, 2); Homecoming Court (4); Turner Festival Lamb Court (3); Up the Down Staircase; Homecoming Decoration Committee (3); Cascadians (2, 3, 4); Yearbook (2); Acapella Choir (2, 3, 4). 58. 17. 114 MACKEY, TEREDA: 58. 17. MACKEY. TRACY: Volleyball (3); Track (2): Weightlifting: Science Club (4); 58. 17. MILLER, DON: Football (2, 3); Track (1, 2); Tennis (2); Intramurals (1. 2. 3. 4); Ski Club. MILLER. LINK: 58 MILLS, TRACEY: Homecoming Court and Prom Court (4). 58, 17. MOXLEY, KIM: 58. MULKEY, TRACIE: Cross Country (1). Vol- leyball (2). Manager (4); Basketball (1, 2). Softball (4); FFA-President (3), Sentinel (4), State Farmer (4); Future First Ciziten (4); Turner Lamb Festival Queen (3); Junior Class Coordinator, Class Representative (4); Science Club (2. 3, 4). Drama Club (3. 4); Honor Society (3, 4); Thespian Society (3. 4): M A S H 56. 62. 63. 67. 17. 14. 15. 31. 34 MURPHY, SAM Cross Country (1). MYERES, LAURA: FFA (1. 2, 3, 4), treasurer (3), yearbook (3): 58, 17, 31. NASSET, DEAN: Cross Country (4); Honor Society (4); Academic Top Ten. 58, 34. NEWTON. SUZEN Rally (4); Business WESTERN INTERIORS FLOOR FASHION WJLpiCENTER -Ml Armstrong Floor Covering, Formica, Tool Rentals PLASTICS Walt Wells-Jim Sunderland Turner, Oregon Bus. Ph. 743-2102 OPEN Mon.-Sat. 760 Main St., Aumsville, OR 97325 6989 3RD STREET TURNER, OREGON 97392 (503) 743-2162 PH. 749-2950 C. W. “CHUCK’’ ROBERTS TRUCKING Light Trucking 5430 Val View Drive 351 N. 3rd Stayton, OR 97383 769-7226 EXPRESS YOURSELF We encourage everyone who visits our studio to express themselves. We invite you to bring sports equipment, musical instruments, crafts, books, records, uniforms, costumes, changes of clothing, and anything else that helps per- sonalize your portraits. Turner Oregon 97392 743-2313 Award Winning Portrait Photographer John L. Dark B A. of Photography 122 ADS SENIOR INDEX P.O. Box 96 Turner, OR 97392 743-2121 Lowell D. Kuenzi- Elizabeth (Bette) Kuenzi, Owners F c 743-2121 PACIFIC SANITATION ADS SENIOR INDEX 123 Senior Index Award (3); Choir Award (3, 4); Representa- tive to Student Government for Rally; Aca- pella Choir (3. 4). 58. 97, 66. NICHOLS, DAVID: Football (2. 3); Intra- murals (1. 2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (3. 4); FFA. 58. 69. MACALEVY, BRENDA: Transfer from Barlow High School; Volleyball (1); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3): Drama Club. 58. PARKER. TER1: Intramurals. 58. PARRISH. TONY: Tennis (3); Golf (1). 58. PAVON. NESTOR: 59. 76. PEARCE. KAREN PETERS. GARY: PETTY. CLINT Basketball (2. 3, 4). Most Improved (4); Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4); Intramurals (1. 2. 3. 4). 59, 82. 83. 111. PHELPS. DOLLY: Prom Decorations and Ticket Sales (4). PICKETT, CINDY: Drama Club, Thespian, M A S H . Up the Down Staircase : Acapella Choir (2. 3. 4); Cascadians (1. 2. 3); Homecoming Decoration Committee (4); Spirit Week Skit Committee (4). 34. 114. PIKL. CHRIS: FFA (2. 3. 4). 63. PORTER. BRENT PRIESTLEY. PHIL: Drama Club, Marty , M A S H , Sunshine Boys , Up the Down Staircase; Yearbook (2). 52. 15, 34. PRUITT, SAM Spanish Club; Band (1. 2, 3, 4). Concert Band, Jazz Band: Track (3). 59. PUCKETT. TAMMY Pep Club (2). Choir (1, 2, 3); Peer Tutor (4); Cafeteria (1, 2, 3, 4). 59. REMY, JON: Photographer of the Year (3); Treasurer-Junior and Senior Class; Manag- ing Editor of Paper. Yearbook Editor (4). 57, 62. 65, 116, 115. ROTH, AMY: Volleyball (1. 2, 3. 4); Basket- ball (1), Softball (4); Student Body Secretary (1. 4); Science Club (4); Honor Society (3, 4) 72. 33. 17, 34, 35, 102. RUSSEL, RANDY: SCHOENHOFEN. TAMMIE: Volleyball (3); Track (3); Wrestling Stats (3. 4); Yearbook (3). 68 SCIALO, TAMAR: Yearbook (1, 2, 3, 4), Co- Editor (4); Photographer (1, 2. 3. 4); Volley- ball (2. 3). 2. 115. SEIM. LISA: SHEPARD, RANDY: Football (1, 2. 3, 4). Most Inspirational, Best Offensive Line- man. Block of the Year. 17, 91, 92. SILBERNAGEL. AMY: Weightlifting (3): Rally (3); Perfect Attendance (1); Business Award (3); Class Secretary (1). TURNER FIRE DEPARTMENT Volunteers always needed Fast and friendly service with a smile... P.O. Box 23 Turner, Oregon 743-2190 Aumsville Market 630 Main Street Aumsville 97325 749-2811 Stro’s Photos QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Russ Strohmeyer 769-5044 For all your photography needs 319 W. Washington Stayton, Oregon 97383 124 Santiam See The Experts Today! Santiam Valley Bank is a local bank that keeps its deposits working locally thus enabling local busi- nesses in the North Santiam Canyon to benefit by helping them meet their various banking needs — construction, remodeling, payroll, accounts receiv- ables, etc. Phone: (503) 749-1200 112 Main St. Aumsville Senior Index STILL, LISSA: Volleyball (1); Basketball (2. 3); Tennis (1, 2); Rally (1); Intramurals: Homecoming Court; Prom Court. 72, 17, 110. STRATTON. SHAWN: Football (1, 2); Base- ball (1. 2); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Choir (1. 2. 3. 4). 111. SMITH. DIANA: Track (1.2): FFA; Paper (2); Campaign Manager for Anita Dooglas (3). 115. TUriELA, EDWARD: Football (2, 3. 4), Se- lected to the Oregonian All-State Football Team (3, 4), Played in the Shrine Game; All- league Baseball Honors (4); Band-Jazz and Concert; Wrestling (4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); In- tramurals (2. 3, 4); Weightlifting (4). 81, 80, 91. 92. 76. 110 TUPPER, SHELLY: Track (2, 3); Peer Tutor (4); Drama Club (2, 3), ' M A S H'; Year- book (3). VANHANDLE, TOM: Weightlifting (1, 2. 3, 4). VETTRUS, THOMAS: Football (1. 2, 3. 4): Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming Escort; Band (1). 56. 60. 62. 17, 90, 91, 93. 92. 82. 83. 84. WHEELER. LANCE: Basketball (1. 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Honorable Mention All- Conference Baseball (3); Homecoming Es- cort; Choir (1). 62, 17, 100 WINN, MARK: Golf (1. 2. 3. 4). 113. WOLF, JOHN: Football (3. 4). Most Im- proved (40); Track (3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Science Club (4); Honor Society (4). 61,62, 91, 94. 34, 29, 104. WONDERLY. KRYSTAL: Rally (4); Aca- pella Choir (3, 4); Student Government Rally Representative (4). 62. 97. WOOCK, WENDY: Track (1). Tennis (3. 4); Homecoming and Prom Court (4): Ski Club (3); Science Club (4). 60, 62, 17. 16. WOODWARD. BECKY: Band (1. 2, 3. 4); Choir (2.3. 4): Prom Committee (3. 4); Home- coming Committee (3): Pep Club (3). 62, 60. WREY. MICHELLE: Weightlifting (4); Pep Club (3); Homecoming Committee (3, 4); Prom Committee (3. 4); Yearbook (3). 62. WYATT. ROD: Football (1. 2, 3); Basketball (1): Golf (1, 2. 3, 4), Most Improved (2, 3); Intramurals (3): Acapella Choir (2, 3, 4); Cas- cadians (2, 3. 4); Concert Choir (1). 62, 113, 114. YOUNGER. MICHAEL: Football (2. 3. 4), Manager of the Year (2, 3); Basketball Man- ager (1, 2, 3. 4); Honor Society (4); ASB Presi- JENSEN KREITZER Family Clothing Lowest Prices Anywhere on Letter Jackets ATKINS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS and Formal Wear Rental 769-5512 351 3rd Stayton 1940 MISSION ST. S.E. SALEM, OR 210 MAIN ST. AUMSVILLE, OR STAYTON REFRIGERATION GARO TIRE BROKERS 207 3rd Stayton 769-3495 ELMER “MICK” KLAMP OIL v.xrrnrt' !■ ro® 1 jfr 20 Yeors Experience Lowest Everydoy Prices Around O 6 lelcfloia LENNOXi 633 NORTH 3RD. 769-2613 STAYTON. OREGON 97383 769-6331 Distributor of Sempert Tires 6300 Ogle Street S.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 Gary Helton — 743-2038 126 ADS SENIOR INDEX dent (4); Class Vice President (3): Honor So- ciety (4). Intramurals (2, 3. 4). ZUNDEL, K.ASI: Volleyball (2, 3, 4). Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4). 2nd Team All-State (4), All- League (4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Rally (1); Intra- mutals (3); Homecoming Court (4), Senior Class Vice President (4); Peer Tutor (4). 62, 33, 91, 34, 35, 110, 116. Moduline Industries (Oregon), Inc. I . Moduline PHONE P.O. BOX 169 503-749-2171 AUMSVILLE, OREGON 97325 Han’s Brooming Boutique • ‘Because We Care” “Experience Speaks” ‘All-Breed Dog and Cat Grooming ‘Call 8 a.m.-8 p.m. for Appointments (EVENINGS TOO) ‘Senior Citizens’ Discount ‘Pick-Up Service Available extra chg. ‘Personalized Pet Sitting ‘Training (M 371-1881 7241 Aumsville Highway S.E. Salem, Oregon 9302 Open Mon.-Sat. Independent Home Owned r'l 235 First St. s,ay,on- xv-im )— OR 'fjJ 769-6224 Mon.-Sot. fl o.m. to 9 p.m. Sundoys - 9 o.m. to 7 p.m. r Stayton Builders Mart 1080 WILCO RD. • STAYTON, ORE. 97383 PH. 769-7118 • P.O. BOX 429 1 Paints Sash Doors Lumber Hardware Plumbing Electrical HOURS: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. ADS SENIOR INDEX 127 Senior Index THE CLEVER CIQfET FOCUS ON FASHION Junior and Women's clothing Sizes 3-18 Sue and Mary Heater 1177 N. 1st St. Stayton, OR 97383 i£ f)ept)erbs« Closet 3)etoelrti IWIts • (gifts Hrrorbs atib (Tapes (Consignment items (Cljilbren’s items HJebbing atib Social Stationary HOURS: 10 a.m. to 5:30 2‘1-Jimtr |}ratjer Request Rewriting 740 N. Third—Stayton—769-HOPE LAURIE’S Flowers Gifts STAYTON PLAZA 769-7673 769-ROSE Aumsville Animal Clinic Michael Stewart, D.V.M. Jay R. Stewart, D.V.M. Office Hours 8:30-5.30 By Appointment 295 Main St. 749-1855 Aumsville, OR 97325 STAYTON OFFICE 848 N. First Street P.O.Box 280 BANK OF Stayton,, OREGON Phone 769-3481 HOURS: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Regular Mon.-Thurs.— Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Drive-in Mon.-Thurs.— 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday—8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Member FDIC 128 ADS SENIOR INDEX
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