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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL 10226 MARION ROAD S.E. TURNER, OREGON 97392 743-2139 CASCADIAN 1986 fa 7ccHcf' T) ui(Vu-uu PtusoNweL se.P6 . C-I-ubs 2 PERSONNEL 4-10 ENTERTAINMENT 12-17 SOPHOMORES 18-28 JUNIORS 29-40 CLUBS 41-48 SENIORS 49-64 ACADEMICS 65-71 SPORTS 72-112 GRADUATION IB-116 ADS INDEX 117-128 x • V Memories of Personnel 4 PERSONNEL Butler Among State's Top 6 Advisers Attendance secretary Pat Younger left CHUS after I4V2 years as a dis- trict employee. She began in 1971 as an aide in the junior high; then, she worked in tne district office. She was a pleasant contact for par- ents, students and staff. In early February, the school board honored the following personnel for outstanding work; Debbie Faber, Ray Weaver, Kathy Butler, Lynda Me Carthy, Anne Hermann, Laurie Sequeira. A student council committee recog- nized four teachers as outstanding staff members for the first semes- ter: Scott Whitwer, Kathy Butler, Carol Hoffos and Debbie Faber. Mr. Leonard Federico, superinten- dent of schools, was chosen to the Oregon School Activities Associ- ation (OSAA) executive borad. OSAA sets rules for all high school sports. The Oregon Athletic Director's As- sociation named George Milionis as state high school athletic direc- tor of the year. Mr. Milionis has been athletic director (AD) at Cas- cade for 17 years and was assigned to the Class AA golf tournament five years ago. Mr. Milionis is currently president of Inter-League Council, represent- ing the Willamette Valley Officials Association. As an AD, Mr. Milionis has several different responsibilities: schedul- ing games for sports, hiring offi- cials for home contests, arranging bus transportation, buying athletic equipment and overseeing coaches. He has coached both JV boys' bas- ketball and varsity track at CUHS. Student council recognized three teachers as outstanding faculty for the second semester: Mrs. Trish Hanna, Mr. James Wisely and Mr. Pat Godfrey. At the student council spring conference, Mrs. Kathy But- ler was honored as one of the top six advisers in Oregon. TOP LEFT: Pal Younger poses with roses she received from Brenda Coleman and Becky Stacy. LEFT: Mr. Aaron Schermer- horn types a worksheet for his newspaper class. 5 Art Buell Kathy Butler Darrel Deedon Karl Elliott Debra Faber Norma Federico Jim Ferguson Ralph Fough Don Fowlds Ernest Godfrey Nancy Graves Kerry Green Leo Grosjacques Patricia Hanna Lois Hays Anne Hermann Carol Hoffos Errol Hogan Bill Jeskey Randy Lake Kathryn Lee Carolyn Leighty Larry Macon Steve Masten Nick Mausen 6 PERSONNEL Darrell Mehl George Milionis Dan Newbill Frank Nichols Lee Nordhagen 1 Jack Pflug Tom Phillips Matt Polacek Sue Port Aaron Schermerhorn Paul Skones Pete Thorpe Richard Trent Harry Walker Scott Whitwer Jim Wisely Richard Woods Diana Wullert Pat Younger BELOW: Vice principal Harry Walker attends a district recep- tion for Pat Younger. BOTTOM: Athletic director George Milionis was named Oregon's high school AD of the year. COOKS: Mildred Humber, Merceda Pond, Helen Krieger, and JoAnn Briggs. LEFT: Dewaina McAllister dices some ingredients for the salad bar that included baked potato specialties. ABOVE: Custodian, Al Krenz presents a gift at a district reception for Mrs. Pat Younger. SCHOOL BOARD. Dennis Koenig, Ben Beldon (vice chairman), Gail Castle, Leonard Federico (superintendent) and Gary Wallstrom (chairman). Not pictured: Tom Cook. PERSONNEL 9 Personnel i LEFT: District superintendent Leonard Federico observes some of the activities in the junior high during Senior Citizen Day. TOP LEFT: Attendance secretary Pat Younger shows off gift she received from classified and certified personnel. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Jeanetta Threlkel operates the offset mimeo machine in the vocational building. ABOVE: Librarian Mrs. Diane Wullert ’dresses up for Cartoon Day during Spirit Week. 10 PERSONNEL Memories of Entertainment PERSONNEL 11 Art Fair Highlights Entertainment The highlight of the entertainment season was the Art Fair. The fair featured mimes from Mrs. Trish Hanna's drama class, the Jazz Band, and face painting. Other activities were calligraphy writing, sketch- ing, and the paint wheel. Mike Da- vidson won the door prize, a $25 gift certificate at Rising Sun Re- cords. The big dances of the year were homecoming, Sadie Hawkin's and the prom. Jera Lyons was crowned queen for the homecoming dance. The dance's theme was Heaven . The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Scottish Rite Temple in Sa- lem. Tracy Thompson, who was es- corted by Darrel Lawrence, was crowned queen. The prom theme was A touch of class . Lunch-time entertainment includ- ed intramural sports, an air band contest and the slave auction. The teachers' team won the volleyball tourney and Mike Darby and Dar- rel Lawrence won the pickle ball title. The airband contest was the high- light of lunch entertainment with many groups performing their fa- vorite songs. The winner of the contest was Executor. Iron Shield won best stage effects. BELOW: The National Honor Society per- forms singing telegrams for students on Valentines Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shari Orozco is painting a spider's web on the face of Ronda Hayes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Pola- cek is instructing the band at a concert. TOP LEFT: Jay Remy struts his stuff at the slave auction. LEFT: Spencer Wilkerson is having his face painted by Tracie Babb. TOP LEFT: Scott Jones demonstrates his acting abilities at the Art Fair. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Whitwer and friends jazz it up at the art festival. ABOVE: Michele Beach and Debbie Smith perform a mime at the Art Fair. ENTERTAINMENT 13 ABOVE: Cascadians perform under the direction of Paul Skones at the Christmas program. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Garrett plays a Stay- ton Eagle asking Saint Peter (Shannon Schmaltz) for permission to enter the gates of heaven, during the senior skit at the Homecoming pep assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Becky Albus and Melody Percy serve punch at the Valentine's Reception for all seniors and their parents. BELOW: Matt Primbs enjoys himself while dancing with Queen Jera Lyons at the Homecoming dance. BELOW LEFT: During homecoming half- time. Kim Angle is escorted by her father. Bob Angle, from the Model-T owned by Darrell Rickman. Kelly Dossey waits to be escorted. ABOVE LEFT: Members of the band Hiest, Shane Peacock and Tommy Hammerchmith, lip sink to the music of Boston. ABOVE RIGHT: Todd Coleman greets parents as they go through the valen- tines reception line. ABOVE: DJ MaCallis- ter sings lead for air band called Iron Sheild. The band won best stage during competi- tion in February. ENTERTAINMENT 15 Seniors Win Homecoming started with the crowning of the queen. Jera Lyons. Becky Albus and Hol- ly Walker were named homecoming prin- cesses. Noontime activities were a balloon pop. toi- let-paper weave, a banana-split-eating con- test, and scavenger hunt. The seniors were disqualified from the banana-split-eating contest because they unfairly disposed of some of their ice cream. This small setback did not stop the seniors from racking up points in other areas. They won first place for the week, with 145 points; sophomores were second, with 125 points; and juniors came in third, with 115 points. 'This was the closest finish that we've had in a long time ' said Mr. Harry Walker, vice-princi- pal. Alison Capps said, The different ac- tivities — banana-split feed, toilet-paper, and scavenger hunt — allowed us to watch fellow students make fools of themselves. The spirit days were Cartoon Day, chosen by the sophomores; Toga Day, juniors; Around-the-World Day, chosen by seniors; dress-up day, and black and gold day. The seniors had the best day. Around-the-World resulted in a beautiful hall decoration con- sisting of flags from the nations of the world, said junior, Dwight Bales. The football team won the Friday game against North Marion, 31-6. Wrapping up the spirited week was the homecoming dance. The decorations were great, but the music could have been better, said senior, Beth DeHut. Said junior, Kirk Nichols, I was proud to be a part of Homecoming '85 here at Cas- cade. It made me feel a sense of pride in our school, our community, and our student body. TOP RIGHT: Mike Shewey, Kendall Smith, Gary Rose and Patti Stacey help give Cas- cade an international flavor in around-the- world-in-a-day costumes. RIGHT: Alan Ev- ans and Teresa Hatch dance under the stars during the homecoming dance. 16 HOMECOMING 1985 HOMECOMING COURT — Princesses: Helene Adler, Roni Paswalk, Melissa Vanderheiden, Tracy Thompson, Becky Albus, Jera Lyons, Holly Walker, Kelly Dossey, Kim Angle and ABOVE: After being named the top three homecoming prin- cesses, Jera Lyons, Holly Walker and Becky Albus wait for the queen to be announced. RIGHT: Becky Albus and her escort, Jason Beam, stand ready to greet guests at the coronation recep- tion. Jamie Warner. Escorts: Derek Krassin, Jim Loyd, Tommy Ham- merschmith, Darrel Lawrence, Jason Beam, Matt Primbs, Bart Walker, Shane Peacock, Mike Darby, and Darryl Haven. Sophomores Talk About Adjustments SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Duane Darcie Kidder, treasurer; Danielle Benz, ac- Bales, president; Kynda Cavilee, secretary; tivities coordinator. The sophomore students were asked what the most difficult adjustment they had in the transition between junior high and sen- senior high school: Terri Guild: The homework is a lot harder in the required classes and takes a lot more time. Darcie Kidder: There is a lot more responsi- bility when it comes to classes. You can't slack off in class, and you have to be there on time. Scott Bates: Coming into the high school was like starting the seventh grade over again. Marie Spear: The grading is a lot harder and you have to work a lot harder to achieve the goals you have set. Kim Davidson: It seems like the teachers are giving more homework and are harder to get along with. Bill Phillips: The classes in general are a lot harder. There's more homework, and some of the teachers grade on a harder scale. Mike Thomas: The halls in the high school are so crowded you can not move through them. Jeff Burnell: There are more electives to choose from and less required classes. LEFT: Shannon Helton takes a break during class. ABOVE: Jody Davis and Holly Waters dress up as Mickey Mouse on Cartoon Day during homecoming. SOPHOMORES 19 Hope Anderson Robie Angle Brian Archer Jean Archer Keri Ashley Shannon Bakke Duane Bales Jeff Bales LEFT: Mike Thomas and Martin Laetsch dress up during Car- toon Day. ABOVE: Marie Spear wears her homecoming toga. 20 SOPHOMORES Danielle Benz Bill Bickford Tamara Bouchie Shirley Brocchini Julie Bradley Shane Brokaw Jeff Burnell Kevin Bunde Eddie Calvo Alan Campbell Kynda Cavilee Terry Choate Tim Christensen Krista Clement Brian Cook Troy Cunningham Jeff Dahl Kim Davidson Josh Devos Tina Duke Working On Homecoming Committee SOPHOMORES 21 Julie Ebner Rob Edwards Dave Ennis Robert Erskine Andy Everetts Jeff Farrer Matt Fery Beth Fox Brad Freeman Randy Gallogly Erika Garlock Corey Germann Sally Gibson Christy Gray Lisa Greb Jeff Greiner Terri Guild Shawn Habedank Kyra Hale Shaun Harman Picking Out Class Rings 22 SOPHOMORES Angi Hasche Stacy Hawkes Bryan Hayes Shannon Helton Jennifer Henderson Randy Hendricks Ray Henkel Brian Humphreys Craig Hunt Dennis Hunt Eric Hunt Travis Hunt Michelle Jenkins, Angie Rochna and Shirley Brocchini discuss the latest gossip in Mr. Godfrey's Class. SOPHOMORES 23 Jeff Hunter Russ Iverson Tamie Jackson Heath Jacobe Joel James Michelle Jenkins Cathy Johnson Tina Johnson Scott Jones Lisa Kassner Dale Kiesel Scott Kilgore Travis Klein Karla Kuenzi Cherie Kuperus Martin Laetsch Renee Ledbetter Shannon Lee Wendy Leedle John Leitner 24 SOPHOMORES Working On Canned Food Drive Steve Lewis Bruce Lloyd Cheryl Ludwick Brian Majors Billy Marion Rich Markley Debbie Martin Adam Matot Steve McCall Clint McGill D. J. McAllister Brian Mickey Amy Milionis Adrienne Miller Reggie Miller Billy Mills Carrie Moore Samantha Moore Troy Morgan Ron Munger SOPHOMORES 25 Picking Graduation Colors, Theme Robert Nauman Amy Nelson Christina Nelson Angela Newman Angela Pallas Sara Palmer Teri Pearce Gabriela Pedroza Todd Perin Paul Pestrikoff Les Petersen John Peterson Thao Pham Bill Phillips Jodi Pietrok Ellen Preshong Steve C. Roberts Steve L. Roberts Angi Rochna Matt Roth I — ■■ i Giving Speeches In Basic Speech 26 SOPHOMORES Kari Rudishauser Tyler Scialo John Seim Daniel Smith Marie Spear Tina Stacey Troy Stair Danny Staley Holly Still Joji Stockbridge Catherine Stone Jerry Stutrud Allen Terlecki Mike Thomas Aaron Thompson Josh Thompson Jackie Tudela Joe Van Veldhuizen Pat Vanderheiden David Vecchi Planning Ahead For The Prom SOPHOMORES 27 Laura Walker Melissa Wallace Holly Waters Kelly Webb Ronnie Wilkerson Tryna Wilt Johnnie Witherspoon Stoney Yardley Mary Ybarra Steven Yielding Christy Young Steve Young Roberta Zintz Diana Bowles Robert Bronson Jeff Carroll Jody Davis Darcie Kidder Sam Nicks Taking CTBS For 2 Days 28 SOPHOMORES Juniors Admit Embarrassing Moments My most embarrassing moment was when I ran into C S Market two days after I got my license. I walked into English class with my shirt tucked into my underwear, and my under- wear was about six inches above my pants. I was so embarrassed when I was walking through the square and slipped on a banana peel and fell on my hands and knees in front of my boyfriend, and all his friends started laughing. I called a wrong number, and I thought it was the right person playing a joke on me. I called him a bunch of names, and it turned out to really be the wrong number. I couldn't believe the first time I tried for my license. I ran a stop sign. Then, I finally got my license and in less than 24 hours I to- taled my car on the way to school. My most embarrassing moment was when I was at this party and I was really drunk and my mom found me and started dragging me out in front of everyone. I was just learning to ski and I couldn't stop and ran right into a really pretty girl. I had a couple of friends in the car with me. when I turned down the gutt going the wrong way down a one way street. They told me to think, I said It's too hard to think and drive at the same time. ' I was changing out of my mini skirt into my jeans on the bus when my mini-skirt went up before my pants did, and the van that was going by saw me. Then, I had to go in front of the student body for a volleyball introduction, and everyone started yelling BA . I went up to a car that looked exactly like mine and tried to unlock it. when the own- ers came up and asked me what I was doing to their car. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dwight Bales, president; Teresa Hatch, vice president; Cinamen Srb, treasurer; Julia Connor, sergeant at arms. (Not Pictured: Kim Greninger, secretary.) 30 JUNIORS Bobby Adams Tom Aguilar Aaron Atkinson Jeff Austin Tracie Babb Chris Bacon Lisa Bailey Diane Baldwin Dwight Bales Wendy Barker Cathy Barnes Olin Barnett Michele Beach Nathan Becktold Steve Bigler Jerry Blaylock Brenda Boatman Mike Bones Rich Bouchie Stacy Bowers Wearing Togas During Spirit Week JUNIORS 31 Kelly Brockman Sean Brokaw Angela Brown Derrick Burdick Tom Calvo Tony Carnine Tracy Carter Steve Castle Cherie Cawthon Garrett Clark Chris Clifford Tracey Cline ABOVE: Some juniors participate in the toilet paper weaving contest at lunch during spirit week. 32 JUNIORS Tobie Coleman Patty Collier Julia Connor Kim Cook I Todd Crawford Jim Cureton Mike Davidson Shannon Davidson Matt Dennis Debbie Devine Rick Dewar John Dewey Kendra Early Billy Edge Eric Emery Alan Evans Connie Fery Dan Fisher Tanya Fough Tricia Franke Raising Money For Jr-Sr. Prom JUNIORS 33 Christina Freeland Ginger Fullhart Lisa Gardner Cody Germond Sean Glaser Melvin Gray Steve Green Kim Greninger Scott Grucza Scott Guenther Sharon Hale Troy Hanson Troy Harris Tammy Harstad Teresa Hatch Ronda Hayes LeRoy Helton Christie Henkle Angela Henry Linda Hernandez Cheering Football, Volleyball 34 JUNIORS Jennifer Hightower Shannon Hofmann Jon Jackson Michelle Jones Terry Kammer Darcie Keifer Holly Keillor Kim Kergil Audrey Kleen Terry Lamphear Jackie Lancour Debbie Leitner Amy Lewis Rob Lewis Teams On To State JUNIORS 35 Steve Lewis Tina Lieto Eric Lindley Lauri Littau Tracey Livermore Rick Lloyd Bridgett Lovell Michael Mack Ricky Majesky Jerry Martin Kirk Matot Ann Mauseth ABOVE: Amy Lewis works on study questions in Mr. Darrel Deedon's world history class. ABOVE: Brenda Boatman and Ginger Fullhart socialize in Mr. Scott Whitwer's geometry class. 36 JUNIORS Wearing Black And Gold Dewaina McAllister Gary McDonald Tracy Miller Pam Millikan Andy Moore Darlene Moore Jay Moore Willy Myers Tom Nadeau Kirk Nichols Ross Niswanger Tracy O'Sullivan Kenny Onstot Shari Orozco Walter Osborne Sue Parker Shawna Perth George Pestrikoff JUNIORS 37 A.J. Petty Han Pham Fawnda Porter Angie Potter Cheryll Powell Greg Quintel Chris Rak Gary Ray Charlene Roberts Lisa Roebke Frank Sablan Angela Sanders Rusty Satterfield Jackie Schmaltz Cindy Sehorn Julie Senn Brian Shaw Kevin Shimp Aaron Smith Don Smith Sanders Winning State X-Country 38 JUNIORS Todd Smith Gilbert Spicer Cinamen Srb Tracie Starr Greta Stengel Kevin Stewart Jodi Sutton Mike Taylor Jim Thompson Shari Titus Carrie Tobey Marvin Tudela LEFT: Dewainia McAllister makes a shirt for sewing class. ABOVE: Kendra Early. Kevin Shimp. Laura Kampstra, Lisa Gardner, Tracy Livermore, Christie Henkle, and Ronda Hayes try to revive the Cougie (Michele Beach) during the junior skit at the homecoming pep assembly. JUNIORS 39 Wendy Van Houten Chris Walker Corey Weston Corry Williams Michelle Witt Mandy Woock Jim Young Johanna Zintz Joaquin Betancourt Alison Capps Eric Fietz Laura Kampstra Nicole Montesano Larry Shrauger Debi Smith Joe Widby RIGHT: Lisa Roebke chops lettuce for the salad bar in food service class. 40 JUNIORS Clubs Earn $’s Selling Ice Cream Ski Club sponsored a dance, a cake raffle and a car wash that raised $198 for various ski trips. The club visited Mirror Mountain and Timberline Lodge for night skiing in January. In the spring, the club visited Mt. Bachelor for their last ski trip. Pep Club sponsored a trick-or-treat journey for the cross country members, volleyball players, and the football players. The club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance in Feb- ruary. At the Christmas concert on December 19th, Drama Club members performed a poem, a prose piece and a mime. The club traveled to the Lewis and Clark Drama Festival on Jan- uary 31st. Science Club held ice cream sales and air- band contests to raise money this year. The airband, Executor, with members Mike Shewey, Jason Barnhart, Shawn Sadler, Jake Ostrem and Mike Schmidt, won first place. The Science Club visited the coast with Mr. Godfrey's science classes to whale watch. They also toured several college campuses and traveled to Mt. Hood for the annual snow cave outting. Twenty members joined the Honor Society. Over $105 was raised during an ice cream sale. Bart Walker and Lisa Nelson were cho- sen as candidates for a National Society scholarship worth $1,000. The club's service project was providing refreshments at the student council-sponsored blood drive. Several student body officers traveled to the Fall Conference Nov. 3rd and 4th. The pro- gram expressed ideas to the officers on spirit raising activities and government issues. Jill McGill, student body president, and Cheryl Gilbert, student body secretary, attended a leadership conference during the summer. The conference dealt with parliamentary procedure, fund-raising and leadership qua- lities. The new A.V. Club played music at lunch. The club offered students a chance to get hands-on experience with stereo equipment. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Jill McGill, president; Jay Remy, vice president; Cheryl Gilbert, secretary; Kelly Grant, treasurer; Anita Garlock, activities coor- dinator. TOP RIGHT: Cheryl Gilbert, Anita Garlock cuss the student council minutes while Tan and Mr. Harry Walker (vice principal) dis- ya Kent looks on. 42 CLUBS BELOW: Brian Mathis decorates the plat- form for the musical equipment before the Sadie Hawkins Dance. DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Chris Fol- som. Dwight Bales. Tami Cower and Joe Pikl. Middle Row: Trish Hanna (adviser), Terri Guild. Shelley Wallace, Kim Garrett, Tanya Kent, Cheryl Gilbert and Kelly Grant. Back Row: Gabriel Pedroza, Phil Pearson, Todd Coleman, Shannon Helton. Holly Waters and Serena Petersen. (Not Pic- tured: Cathy Barnes and Shannon Schmaltz). SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Michelle Witt and Nicole Monte- Majesky. (Not Pictured: Christina Nelson, Kari Rudishauser, Todd sano. Back Row: Dwight Bales. Larry Macon (adviser) and Ricky Woodall and Jill McGill). 43 CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB — First Row. Todd Woodall. John Seim. Tami Gower, Nicole Montesano and Steve Green. Second Row: Dale Kie- sel, Terri Guild, Ellen Preshong. Darcy Woodward, Kelly Dossey, Steve Castle, Peggy Ralston and Alan Evans. Third Row: Gabriel Pedroza. Mike Wolf. Carla Osborn, Beth Fox, Roni Paswalk, Chris Bagger, Cinamen Srb, Michelle Witt and Chris Rak. Fourth Row: Eric Klein, Rocky Ellis, Reggie Miller, Josh Devos, Tom Ham- merschmith, Teresa Hatch, Allison Capps, Ricky Majesky and Gar- rett Clark. Fifth Row: David Womack, Kent Coffey. Derrin White, Darryl Haven, Glenn Stormo, Tracey Cline, Julia Connor, Sharon Hale, Tony Carnine and Gary McDonald. ABOVE. Dwight Bales and Garrett Clark look over their materials before attending their next seminar at Oregon State University. LEFT: Brett Dennis looks over the shoulder of a tour guide as she outlines the Honor Society's Oregon Health Sciences University tour. SKI CLUB — Front Row: Scott Grucza, Brian Shaw, Steve Ran- Shellenbarger, Carla Osborn, Kathy Butler (adviser) and Darcy howsky, Tom Aguilar, Eric Emery, Eddie Calvo, Adam Matot, Kidder. Amy Milionis and Danielle Benz. Back Row: Diane Baldwin, Aleta Below: Kris Clifford cuts out a poster to boost the football player's morale before Cinamen Srb, Kris Clifford and Charlene Sandra Lucas and Lisa Bailey. Roberts. Standing: Matt Dennis, Jan Car- CLUBS 45 2 Earn FFA State Farmer Degrees Cascade's FFA Ag. mechanics team opened the year by placing fifth at the FFA national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Indi- vidually, team members placed fifth (Charles Keeler), thirteenth (Brian Benjamin) and bronze honor (Dave Nichols). Charles Keeler received a $500 scholarship for his fifth-place victory. Becky Stacy, Christy Rose, Brenda Coleman and Pat Garrett were other FFA members who attended nationals. The chapter followed National Convention up with a victory at the Capital District FFA Rituals Contest. The officer team that won first place at this contest consisted of Cole- man, Stacy, Rose, Willy Myers, Tanya Fough and Eric Klein. Rose, Coleman. Stacy, Terri Guild and Jodi Pietrok proved their skills at livestock judg- ing when the judging team took second place at the Rock Creek Livestock Judging Contest in September. The chapter undertook a feed trial project this year in the advanced ag. classes. Ap- proximately $3,000 worth of livestock and ABOVE; FFA district extemporary speaking champion, Brenda Coleman, talks about how the new farm bill affects the small farmer. Brenda placed fourth at the section- als. RIGHT: Eric Klein checks his load dur- ing a district tractor pulling contest at the Marion County Fair. 46 CLUBS feed was donated by David Etzel, a local farmer and Cascade alum. Students moni- tered the feed intake and changes in body weight of 50 lambs in order to calculate the average daily gain, feed conversion ratios and flock index value of the lambs. The chapter initiated 11 greenhands: Tony Millikan, Chris Combs, Tamara Castle, Geoff Campbell, Jeff Van Hess. Misty Tho- meson, Terry Sanders, Reggie Miller, Gar- rett Glaser and Kurt Harris. As a Christmas project, members made and sold wreaths. Brenda Coleman continued the club's win- ning tradition when she placed first at the district extemporary speaking contest. She went on to place fourth in sectionals. At district, Brenda's topic was How the New Farm Bill Affects the Small Farmer.'' various members competed at the district parlia- mentary procedure contest where the chap- ter placed third. Fough lost her bid for dis- trict office. During National FFA week. Feb. 18-21. the chapter sponsored a Western Day and Jack- et Day for club members and a balloon stomp for the student body. Freshmen Van Hess and Combs and sophomore Pietrok won the balloon stomp. Laura Myers and Coleman received State Farmer degrees. State Farmer is the third degree in FFA. Club treasurer Myers completed a treasur- er's book chosen to compete in state compe- tition. The club won more honors during the state convention at Oregon State Univer- sity. The chapter scrapbook received an honorable mention and the chapter won the Bronze Superior Chapter Award. Scott Bates also won the district sheep production profi- ciency award which entitled him to compete for the state award. Rose competed for state officer at the convention, but lost. FFA OFFICERS — Front Row. Pat Garrett, assistant secretary; Tanya dent; Willy Myers, treasurer; Scott Bates, assistant treasurer; Christy Fough, reporter. Tobie Coleman, assistant reporter; Becky Stacy, vice Rose, secretary, president. Back Row: Eric Klein, sentinel; Brenda Coleman, presi- ABOVE: Samantha Moore lights the CHS during halftime at the homecoming game. LEFT: Mr Pete Thorpe, FFA adviser, and Eric Klein lead a sheep out of the weighing scale as part of an advanced ag project. CLUBS 47 HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Jay Remy, Martin French, Dwight Bales, Dina Brown, Teresa Hatch, Michelle Witt, Tami Gower, Shelley Wallace. Second Row: Olin Barnett, Phillip Pearson, Todd Coleman, Jennifer Boer, Tanya Kent, Cheryl Gilbert, Kelly Grant, Jill McGill, Chris Rak, Patti Stacey, Anita Garlock, Mrs. Debbie Faber (adviser). Back Row: Mike Shewey, Brett Dennis, Derek Krassin, Chris Walker, Greg Quentil, Rick Dewar, Garrett Clark, Tony Carnine. (Not Pictured: Bart Walker, Lisa Nelson, Peg- gy Ralston, Kirk Nichols, Jennifer Midkiff.) ABOVE: Tanya Kent, Honor Society presi- dent, congratulates new member Greg Quintel at the tapping ceremony. RIGHT: Dina Brown and Todd Coleman put money into the cash register while selling ice cream at noon. 48 CLUBS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Todd Coleman, president; Tami Gower, activities coordinator; Tanya Kent, vice president. (Not pictured: Serena Petersen, secretary.) 50 SENIORS Helene Adler Becky Albus David Anderson Mike Anderson Kim Angle Chris Bagger Jason Barnhart Julie Bartels Jason Beam Kirk Beggs Tammie Blanton Jennifer Boer Dina Brown Joe Buyes Gerald Calmer Roy Choate SENIORS 51 Seniors Remember The Way We ' SHANNON SCHMALTZ — One day when I got my P.E. clothes out of the dryer, I accidently got my mom's big underwear mixed up in them (you know the brief kind). Anyway that particular day the boys broke into my locker, and Matt Primbs pulled them out and flaunted them all around. I couldn't believe it, I was so embarrassed be- cause they were really big and ugly, so I yelled, They're Helene's. Matt Primbs stuck them on Kathy Sherman's head, and Helene was laughing until I said they were hers. Then she said they were mine, and everyone believed her. When I tried to ex- plain, no one believed me. So for everyone who saw them, they really were my Mom's. WESS ROBERTS — My most embarrassing moment is when I ran to the wrong huddle during a Woodburn football game. KELLY GRANT — When Cheryl. Jill, Anita and I attended Fall OASC Conference, we invited some guys into our hotel rooms to play cards. One of them was running for OASC President. All of a sudden, hotel se- curity knocked on the door to make sure we were alone. We ran around crazily, wonder- ing what to do with the boys. We shoved them in the bathroom. Five minutes later, we answered the door with innocent smiles. KIM GARRETT — I remember in ninth grade, me and a friend had just come in from P.E. and someone yelled, Kim, look! and we both turned around and a guy had dropped his pants right there! PATTI STACEY — My most embarrassing moment was during track practice. I was practicing the spin for the discus, when I tripped and fell right on my face. There were no people around when it happened. ABOVE RIGHT: Princess Jamie Warner and her brother step out of Darrell Rick- man's Model-T during homecoming half- time ceremonies. RIGHT: Kim Garrett and Carrie Tobey clown around while posing for a staff picture during yearbook conference at Western Baptist. 52 SENIORS LEFT: David Womack, Carla Osborn, and other seniors partici- pate in the toilet paper weave during the lunch hour. ABOVE LEFT: Todd Coleman gets involved in a creative writing work- shop. ABOVE: Jennifer Boer looks over her self portrait before displaying it in the library. SENIORS 53 Dean Cleary Angie Cobb Kent Coffey Brenda Coleman Todd Coleman Jim Conner Mike Darby Beth DeHut Kelley Delnick Brett Dennis Kim Dockter Kelly Dossey Chris Folsom Tracy Foster Martin French Anita Carlock 54 SENIORS Kim Garrett Cheryl Gilbert Tami Gower Kelly Grant Mike Hallisy Tom Hammerschmith James Hanson Darryl Haven April Hendron Annette Hilton Liz Horstman Doug Hovley Rick Johnson Clyde Kenaston Tanya Kent Eric Klein SENIORS 55 LEFT: Kelley Delnick, Jamie Warner, and Beth DeHut take a time-out from the game to pose for the camera. ABOVE: Shannon Schmaltz portrays an angel in the senior homecoming skit. 1985 HOMECOMING COURT — Princesses: Derek Krassin, Jim Loyd, Tom Hammerschmith, Darrel Lawrence, Jason Beam, Matt Primbs, Bart Walker, Shane Peacock, Mike Darby, and Darryl Ha- ven. Escorts: Helene Adler, Roni Paswalk, Melissa Vanderheiden, Tracy Thompson, Becky Albus, Jera Lyons, Holly Walker, Kelly Dossey, Kim Angle, and Jamie Warner. 56 SENIORS BELOW: Princesses Becky Albus, Holly Walker, Tracy Thompson and Jamie Warner enjoy the homecoming dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Hammerschmith rams into his Vale opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Matt Primbs shows his perfect profile in cooking class. LEFT: Kim Garrett, dressed as a Jamaican woman, attempts to keep a bowl of fruit on her head. Rachel Knight Derek Krassin Richard Lancour Darrel Lawrence Chris Leek Lee Lieto Rob Little Jim Loyd Sandra Lucas Derek Ludwick Jera Lyons Brian Mathis Susan McCall Bill McDonald Jill McGill Gina McKinney 58 SENIORS Jennifer Midkiff Tony Mitzel Greg Morlan Dennis Morton Vickie Moss Kim Myers Lisa Nelson Shellie O'Brien Carla Osborn Jake Ostrem Roni Paswalk Shane Peacock S’ Melody Percy Serena Petersen Leif Peterson Joel Pikl SENIORS 59 RIGHT: Christy Rose grabs an assignment and a couple of pee- chees between classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Becky Albus is escorted by her father at halftime homecoming activities. BOTTOM LEFT: Anita Garlock, Cheryl Gilbert, and Jill McGill show their spirit on Around the World Day. BELOW. Bart Walker, Shane Peacock and other escorts mingle with princesses and parents after the crowning ceremonies held that morning. LEFT: Patti Stacey leaves AP English on Toga Day. TOP LEFT: Jera Lyons cleans up after preparing a dish for creative cooking. TOP RIGHT: Brett Dennis (peer tutor) talks to Rick DeHut about the book. Teacher Trouble. ABOVE: Kelly Grant and Jill McGill browse through some books at Jefferson High School's library during a creative writing seminar. SENIORS 61 Ray Potter Matt Primbs Karen Robinson Christy Rose Gary Rose Tim Rose Phil Sanders Shannon Schmaltz Aleta Shellenbarger Mike Shewey Ed Smith Kendall Smith Patti Stacey Becky Stacy Jason Starr Glenn Stormo 62 SENIORS Tracy Thompson Austin Van Wyck Melissa Vanderheiden Bart Walker Holly Walker Shelley Wallace Jamie Warner Derrin White April Whitehurst Mike Wolf David Womack Todd Woodall Kristie Woods Darcy Woodward Matt Younger SENIORS 63 64 SENIORS ABOVE: Phil Sanders strolls to his next class. BELOW: Darryl Haven carries the ball for extra yards against Chemawa. LEFT: Bill McDonald, student of the month for Sep- tember, aligns the front end of a car. Teachers Select Students Of Month The September student of the month. Bill McDonald, was the wrestling manager and helped with the bus upkeep at school. Bill en- joys wood working and mechanics. After school, he works at his un- cle's shop. The October student of the month was Jennifer Boer. Jennifer was very active in sports, mainly vol- leyball, basketball and tennis. She was named team captain and to the first team all-conference in volley- ball. Jennifer, an advanced art stu- dent, won first place in an amateur contest. November's student of the month, Bart Walker, was named the Daughter's of the American Revo- lution First Citizen. Bart was very active in baseball, football and wrestling. He participated in the Science and Spanish clubs and was named to the Honor Society. For December, two students were ABOVE: Jennifer Boer works on a self por- trait from a photo. RIGHT: Terri Guild demonstrates PR in a basic speech class. chosen. Joe Buyes, is a very friend- ly senior who has worked in the cafeteria for three years. Joe plans to seek employment and advanced training after graduation. Christy Rose is a hard-working senior who is deeply involved in vocational ag- riculture and FFA. January's students of the month were Tanya Kent and Carrie Tobey. Tanya was a member of the varsity volleyball team and a statistician for football, basketball and base- ball. She was the president of the Honor Society, a member of the Science and Drama clubs and vice president of the senior class. Carrie Tobey has lettered in three different sports: basketball, volley- ball and track. She was a member of the AA state champion basket- ball team her sophomore year. She made the Capital Conference All- star team in basketball. February students of the month were Shannon Hoffman, Dwight Bales, and George Pestrikoff. Shan- non enjoys being a reporter for the school newspaper and showing her spirit as a member of the pep club. Dwight Bales is an accomplished band student as his acceptance into the Capitol Conference Honor Band shows. George Pestrikoff is an active member of Cascade's agriculture program and helps out in the school cafeteria. Three band members were selected to the Capital Conference Honor Band: Dwight Bales, percussion; Tony Carnine, percussion; Duane Bales, alto saxophone. Todd Coleman was one of 30 stu- dents in the country to win an award for his writing ability. He was judged an Honorary Winner in the Second Annual Stuart Hall Scholastic Awards writing compe- tition. Bill McDonald and Shane Peacock placed first in the State Plymouth Troubleshooting contest written exam. They also placed fourth in the car repair part of the contest. 66 ACADEMICS ABOVE: Tami Gower types the Cascade Notes for the Stayton Mail. LEFT: Beth DeHut and Jamie Warner are busy helping prepare the salad bar. ABOVE LEFT: Jera Lyons corrects papers for Mr. Masten as a T.A. ABOVE RIGHT: Christina Freeland, LeRoy Helton. Kim Garrett, and Carrie Tobey brouse through some yearbook material during a workshop at Western Baptist College. ACADEMICS 67 Academics ABOVE: Diane Baldwin finally finds a use for her geometry book, fending off spit- wads. TOP LEFT: Mr. Ralph Fough and John Seim tries to fix the IBM printer. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Randy Lake instructs the multi-handicapped class. RIGHT: Shirley Brocchni practices her speach while Shan- non Lee and Michelle Jenkins listen. 68 ACADEMICS ABOVE: Vanessa Oviatt day dreams during Mr. Godfrey's lecture. TOP LEFT: Kim Myers types a job out on the computer for Senior Clerical. TOP RIGHT: Amy Nelson practices the base clarinet for the Christmas Concert. RIGHT: Marie Spear lights the bunsen burner for an experiment in science. 70 ABOVE: Patti Stacey diligently types the score boards for the Cascadian. TOP: On Parent Visitation Day, Leif Peterson's moth- er shows him how to do his woodshop pro- ject. LEFT: Bryan Hayes and Ed Smith trim plants in Green House. ACADEMICS 71 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Tom Hammcrschmith, Andy Everetts, Darryl Haven, Rob Edwards, and Mike Darby. Second Row: Darrel Lawrence, Bart Walker, Troy Stair, Kevin Shimp, Brett Dennis, and Derrin White. Third Row: Wess Rob- erts, Tim Rose, Phillip Sanders, Jeff Bales, Matt Younger, and Joe Van Veldhuizen. Fourth Row: David Vecchi, Mike Hargin, Mike Davidson, Todd Crawford, Jim Loyd, and Mike Mack. Fifth Row: Josh Thompson, Ray Potter, LeRoy Helton, Jerry Martin, and Aaron Atkinson. Back Row: Clyde Kenaston, Derek Krassin, David Anderson, and Matt Primbs. Not Pictured: Shane Peacock. SEPT. 5 — Jennifer Boer served 14 consecutive points in the first- ame victory against Jefferson. EPT. 6 — The Cougars opened the 1985 fo'otball season against the Rainier Columbians. On the Cougs' opening drive, they moved 72 yards in 11 plays, whipping Rai- nier, 28-7. SEPT. 12 — Helene Adler finished the match with four kills and 10 attempts to help lead the CouGals to victory over Salem Academy. SEPT. 14 — The CouGals placed first at the Stayton Tournament. SEPT. 19 — Carrie Tobey had five stuff blocks, 10 attempts, and two kills, but the CouGals still lost to Sweet Home, 15-13, 15-13, 15-6. SEPT. 20 — The Cougs went over the mountain to play the White Buffaloes of Madras. The Buffaloes led the whole game until Derrin White tossed the ball to Darrel Lawrence to win the game, 21-20. OCT. 7 — Angela Sanders won her third 3,000-meter race at the Stay- ton Invitational. OCT. 18 — The Cougars went across town to play the Stayton Ea- gles and spoiled their homecoming, 27-6. OCT. 24 — CouGals lost their Ca- pital Conference playoff game for the third-place finish against North Marion. OCT. 25 — The Cougs used a big second half to crush North Marion, 31-6. NOV. 1 — The Cougs lost the Ca- pital Conference Title to the Sweet Home Huskies. The Cougs were down at the half 20-7. In the second half, the Cougs came back with a 37-yard screen pass from Darryl Haven to Lawrence. But the Hus- kies came back with a last minute score to win the game, 28-21. NOV. 2 — Angela Sanders ran the second fastest race on the state course. She ran a 10:43.6 in her first place finish. Kirk Nichols ran his fastest race to finish 11th. Sanders ended the season by win- ning the following invitationals: Madras, Class (Sweet Home), Silver Falls, Cascade, Garrie Franklin Classic, Scappoose, and Chemawa. She also won the Meet of Champi- ons. Gridders Fall To Vale At State VARSITY SPORTS 73 mm VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Left to Right: Christina Freeland. Walker, Dewaina McAllister, Jennifer Boer, Jera Lyons, Kim Carrie Tobey, Angie Cobb, Tanya Kent. Brenda Boatman, Holly Angle, Helene Adler, and Coach Norma Federico. VBBiflMPP wmmMMRH —r� er . M Ml Mi Wl MB it-' '' W 4NMI flfli ■■M BSVMB «NM MU IT CASCADt CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Angela Sanders and Sally Gibson. Second Row: Rob Hatfield, Tom Calvo. Marty Richard- son and Curt Seubert. Third Row: Coach Darrel Deedon, Jeff Burnell. Dennis Hunt, Kirk Nichols, Joel James, Alan Evans and Steve Bigler. 74 VARSITY SPORTS t . I BELOW: Clyde Kenaston (76) and Shane Peacock (52) pile on top of a Stayton opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Hunt crosses the bridge during the 5,000-meter race at the Cascade Invitational. LEFT: Linda Hernandez shows her spirit during a varsity football game by doing the school song. ABOVE: Quarterback Darryl Haven escapes the grasp of a Madras opponent. VARSITY SPORTS 75 LEFT: Running back Troy Stair gains yardage against the Chemawa Braves. TOP LEFT: Angela Sanders, State AA girls' cross country champ, finishes the Cascade Invitational. ABOVE RIGHT: Derrin White (33) runs for a touchdown against North Marion. ABOVE: Aaron Atkinson (75) and Bart Walker (24) hammer on a Chemawa opponent. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Kim Garrett, Becky Alubs, Beth DeHut, Kel- Pam Millikan, Julie Senn, Linda Hernandez, ly Delnick, and Jamie Warner. NOV. 2 — CouGals played for top seeding for the state tournament but lost; so they went into the tour- ney in a second-place seeding. NOV. 7 — Cascade traveled to Eu- gene for the AA Volleyball Tour- ney at Lane Community College. They fell to the Gladstone Gladia- tors, 15-11, 15-11, 15-3. But they were the only team to go three games against the Gladiators who emerged as state champs. NOV. 8 — In the consolation bracket, the CouGals fell to Doug- las, 15-9, 15-11. NOV. 9 — The Cougs ended their grid season with a 18-14 loss to the Vale Vikings. Derrin White scored both of the Cougs' touchdowns. Bart Walker led the Cougs in rush- ing with 703 yards, averaging five and half yards per carry with two TDs. Lawrence led the team in rushing TDs with five. ABOVE: Jeff Burnell runs the 5,000 at Stay- ton Invitational. Quarterback Darryl Haven com- pleted 47 percent of his passes on the season. He completed 49 passes for 818 yards and 15 TDs. His pri- mary receiver. Matt Primbs, caught 12 passes for 245 yards and five TDs, averaging over 20 yards per reception. Walker scored three TDs on pass receptions. Sanders Captures State CC Title VARSITY SPORT5 77 Tom Hammerschmith, David Anderson, Mike Darby, and Bart Walker each inter- cepted two passes. Hammerschmith ran his back for 86 yards. Darby and Primbs ran interceptions back for a TD apiece. Top scorer was Darrel Lawrence with six TDs and two-point conversions. Primbs and Derrin White also tallied six TDs each. Brett Dennis converted four of seven field goals and hit on 37 of 42 points after. Den- nis averaged 53 yards on kickoffs. Haven punted 21 times for a 31.4 average. White returned 17 punts for 36 yards. Hammersch- mith ran back 10 kickoffs for 296 yards, a 29.6 average. All-league football players were Walker, Haven, Loyd, Hammerschmith, Shane Pea- cock, Primbs, and Dennis. All-State were Primbs (1st), Walker (2nd), Loyd (2nd), and Haven (2nd). All-State volleyball players were Jera Lyons (1st), Jennifer Boer (1st), He- lene Adler (2nd), and Carrie Tobey (Honor- able Mention). Special team awards for football were as fol- lows: MVP. Walker; Outstanding Back, Walker; Most Inspirational, Walker; Defen- sive Back, Hammerschmith; Defensive Lin- eman, Primbs; Offensive Lineman, Loyd; Most Improved, Haven; Walter Payton Award, White; Block Award, Peacock; and Hit Award, Loyd. Special team awards for volleyball were: Team Captains, Lyons and Boer; Best Defense, Christina Freeland; Best Offense, Boer and Lyons; Most Improved, Tobey; and Most Inspirational, Angie Cobb. Special team awards for cross country were as follows: Team Captain, Kirk Nichols; Outstanding, Angela Sanders; Most Inspira- tional, Tom Calvo; and Most Improved, Joel James and Jeff Burnell. Volleyball Plays at AA Tourney 78 VARSITY SPORTS BELOW: Steve Bigler runs 5000 meters at the Slayton Invita- tional. BELOW LEFT: Bart Walker, second team all state, plays for yardage in the game against Central. BELOW RIGHT: Darryl Haven punts against the Stayton Eagles. Haven averaged just over 31 yards per punt for the season. VARSITY SPORTS 79 Dec. 5 — Cougar wrestlers won their first match of the year, 35-21, over Sherwood. Two Cougars pinned their opponents — Bart Walker and Steve Castle. Dec. 12 — Cascade girls were ranked sev- enth in the Class AA Associated Press Or- egon high basketball poll. Dec. 13 — Cascade finished first in its own invitational wrestling tournament. Cougs who won their weight classes were Rusty Satterfield (115), Leif Peterson (141), Steve Lewis (148), Kirk Beggs (157), Ray Potter (168) and Bart Walker (191). In the heavyweight division. Phillip Sanders tied for first. Dec. 16 — In a 59-49 victory over Silverton. four girls scored in double figures: Helene Adler (16). Beth Holmes (12), Michelle Jones (11) and Carrie Tobey (10). Dec. 20 — Sophomore Joel James pulled the Cougars through to a 49-47 win over Cen- tral. James made the winning bucket with just four seconds remaining on the clock. Jan. 3 — The boys outscored Silverton 11-2 in the third quarter for a 39-36 victory. Derek Krassin scored six of his 14 points in that quarter. Jan. 6 — CouGals opened the Capital Con- ference play with a 60-48 win over North Marion. Adler was game high with 24 points, Tobey added 10 and had five steals. Jan. 9 — Three Cougars pinned their oppo- nents during their first home invitational against Woodburn. Those Cougars achiev- ing pins were Kirk Beggs, Ray Potter and Bart Walker. The Cougars fell to the Bull- dogs. 43-30. Jan. 10 — The Cougars outscored Salem Academy 15-9 in the fourth quarter to grab a 46-39 victory over the Crusaders. Derek Krassin and Joel James scored 14 and 10 points, respectively, to help the Cougar ef- fort. Jan. 11 — Rusty Satterfield (115), Andy Moore (178), and Bart Walker (191) won ti- tles in their respective weight divisions at the Rainer Invitational. Cougars that placed second were Steve Castle (123), Steve Lewis (148), and Phil Sanders (Hwt). Jan. 13 — CouGals lost their first league game to Sweet Home, 56-47. Holm made seven of 11 shots from the field, Tobey had seven steals. Jan. 17 — Matt Primbs, Derek Krassin and Brett Dennis scored 13, 10. and 16 points, respectively, but the Bulldogs grabbed a 58- 49 victory over the Cougars. Jan. 21 — Cascade outscored Stayton all four quarters to pluck the Eagles, 54-37. The team swished 14 free throws with Derek Krassin putting up seven. Jan. 27 — Five CouGals scored in double figures: Adler (14), Jones (12), Milionis (12), Benz (10) and Tobey (10). The Gals out scored the Braves in every quarter. By half- time, the score was 40-19; the final score was 75-29, Gals over Chemawa. Jan. 28 — Matt Primbs led the Cougars to a 55-40 victory over Chemawa with 19 points. Derek Krassin and Brett Dennis helped put the bite on the Braves by scoring 10 and 12 points respectively. Jan. 30 — Tobey led with 19 points and made three of three free throws. Holm had 16 points and was two of two from the line. Jones also helped with 10 rebounds against North Marion. Jan. 31 — The Cougars hit 58 percent of the 38 free throws they attempted at the free throw line. Derek Krassin made nine of 11 attempts. Feb. 5 — The Cougars trounced the Stayton Eagles, 50-14. Three Cougs won by pins: Steve Castle. Rob Angle and Steve Lewis. Feb. 27 — The Cougs matched North Mar- ion point for point in the fourth quarter to tie the game and send it in to overtime. North Marion pulled ahead in the second overtime and won the game, 41-37. Feb. 28 — Two Cougars were champions at the Capital Conference District tournament. Kirk Beggs and Ray Potter both helped the Cougars to a third-place district. Mar. 6 — Brett Dennis scored a game-high 17 points in a losing cause when the Cougs fell to Sweet Home in a league playoff game. Dennis scored six of his points in he fourth quarter. The loss eliminated Cascade from further playoff action. Mar. 8 — The team finished 21st at the State Wrestling Meet in Springfield. Rusty Satter- field finished 5th at 115 pounds. Ray Potter, Phil Sanders and Dave Vecchi placed in the top eight. The final team score was 17 points. Mar. 12 — The Gals lost to Philomath in their first game of the state playoffs, 56-28. The girls only made 10 of 60 shots, shooting 16.7 percent. Tobey and Adler had eight points each. Adler had seven rebounds. The girls then went on to the consolation brack- et. Mar. 13 — The Gals kept their season alive with a defensive effort to whip Astoria, 55- 44, in consolation play at the state Class AA girls' basketball tourney. Tobey led the de- fending state champs with 22 points, seven rebounds and five assists. Adler added 17 points and a team-high 10 rebounds. Mar. 14 — The third game, the final game ol the Gals' season, was a loss to LaSalle. In the first quarter, Michelle Jones scored in the first 12 seconds, but the Gals didn't score again until Tobey hit a 20-foot shot with 6:01 left in the second quarter. Top two Gal scorers at the state tourney were Adler with 37 points and Tobey with 35. Kim Kergil added 14 over the three games. The Gals pulled down 92 rebounds to opponents' 122, shot 43 percent from the foul line and hit just 26 percent from the field. Mar. 18 — At the winter awards program, Ray Potter came away with the most-out- standing and most-inspirational wrestler awards. Dave Vecchi was named most-im- proved wrestler. Other wrestlers who won awards were Kirk Beggs and Bart Walker, captains; and Vic Lime, rookie of the year. Boys' basketball special awards were as fol- lows: Joel James, most improved; Matt Primbs, most hustle; Mike Darby and Derek Krassin, best defense. 4 Wrestlers Place In Top 8 At State 80 SPORTS VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Angela Sanders. Gibson. Beth Holm, Danielle Benz, Renee Ledbetter, Coach Gary and Jennifer Klagge. Back Row: Kari Rudishauser, Carrie Tobey. Johnson. (Not pictured: Lisa Greb) Kim Kergil, Amy Milionis, Helene Adler, Michelle Jones, Sally VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: Jon Duke, Travis Brown, Denny Gamroth, Rusty Satterfield, Steve Castle, Sam Sickles, Miles Cash, Leif Peterson, Steve Lewis. Back Row: Coach Tom Phillips, Bill McDonald (manager), Nathan Becktold, Kirk Beggs, Matt Youn- ger, Bart Walker, Phil Sanders, Troy Cunningham. Rich Birkholz, and Coach Tom Lovell. SPORTS 81 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — Coach Steve Masten, Olin Bar- nett, Joel James, Chris Walker, Matt Primbs, Mike Darby, David Anderson, Brett Dennis, Sean Brokaw, Derek Krassin, Darrel Law- rence, and Coach Mark Stevens. ABOVE: Beth Holm (34) shoots a free throw against Jefferson, as Jennifer Klagge gets ready to block out her opponent. LEFT: Sallv Gibson (42) sets to pass the ball to Danielle Benz (14) for a fast break against Stayton. ABOVE LEFT. Ray Potter is in the up position in a round at the district tournament. ABOVE: During the game against Chemawa, the CouGals take a time out. LEFT: The referee announces Rusty Satterfield champ in 115-weight class during a match at the Cascade Invitational. BE- LOW: Coach Steve Masten congratulates Joel James with the most- improved award at the winter awards ceremony. SPORTS 83 ABOVE: Michelle Jones puts up a jumpshot as Helene Adler watches on in a game against Chemawa. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Darby looks for an open teammate in the game against Silverton. RIGHT: Bart Walker slips an arm-bar hold on his opponent at the Tillamook Invitational. 84 SPORTS BELOW: Leif Peterson works for a pin using a head-and-arm hold against his Woodburn opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darrel Law- rence dribbles around a Silverton player. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Milionis attempts to shoot over a Chemawa opponent. LEFT: David Anderson puts up a jump shot without much interference from Silverton opponents. SPORTS 85 Row: Mike Hallisy, Mike Darby, Brett Dennis, Ken Onstot, Don Smith and Greg Quintal. (Not Pictured: Derek Krassin.) BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS — Front Row: Coach James Wisely, Jim Loyd, Steve Lewis, Bruce Lloyd, Mike Boer and Olin Barnett. Back MAR. 18 — The Cougars opened their season with a 9-8 victory over Regis. Tom Hammerschmith was 4-3 at the plate with two RBIs and a triple. MAR. 18 — The Gals opened the season with a 7-3 victory over Sheridan. Dewaina McAllister was three for three at the plate with two doubles. MAR. 20 — Chris Walker was 2-3 at the plate, including one sacrifice and three RBIs to defeat Central 15- 4. sters were winners at the boys' Willamette Relays: the 440 relay (Witt, Edwards, Cook, and Shimp), Kevin Witt, Novice high jump; and the 880 relay (Witt, Edwards, Cook, and Shimp). MAR. 31 — The Gals lost to Jeffer- son, 17-15. McAllister was three for three at the plate with one homerun and three RBIs. McAllister also had three stolen bases. MAR. 31 — Cascade lost to Silver- ton in the first match of the year, 184-191. Gary Rose shot a 43. MAR. 20 — The Gals fell to Silver- ton 11-1. The only Cascade run came in the fifth inning when Scialo walked, then moved to third after two more walks and then came home on Roberta Zintz's sac- rifice fly to centerfield. MAR. 21 — Three Gals scored four times a piece: Bridgett Lovell, Buffy Gallager and Roberta Zintz. Zintz drove in two runs with a homer in the fourth. MAR. 22 — The following track- APR. 3 — By the first inning the score was 4-0 thanks to David An- derson's homerun with bases load- ed. The game was tied though by the fifth inning 5-5. APR. 3 — The girls' tennis team opened league season defeating Stayton, 4-3. The doubles team of Becky Albus and Lisa Nelson won their match in three sets, 6-3,6-1, 6- 4. APR. 3 — Glenn Stormo was the medalist with a 46. APR. 4 — At the Senior Estates Golf Course in Woodburn, Gary Rose shot a 41 to become the med- alist for the day. APR. 7 — The gals swept past Junction City, 5-2. The doubles team of Amy Milionis and Danielle Benz defeated Junction City's 2 team, 6-1, 6-2. APR. 7 — The following boys won at the Junction City and Central meet: the 440 relay, Kirk Nichols (1,500 and 800), Kevin Witt (100 and 200), Brian Cook (300IH), 1600 re- lay, and Rick Johnson (pole vault). The following girls won: 400 relay, Angela Sanders (1500 and 3000), Carrie Tobey (100 and 200), Kim Kergil (Javelin), and Patti Stacey (shot put and discus). APR. 9 — Darrel Lawrence and Derrin White both hit home runs. The Cougs played errorless ball against Jefferson. APR. 11 — Sweet Home downed Cascade again, 190-194. Gary Rose shot a 43 for a low score for Cas- cade. Albus-Nelson Team Goes To State 86 SPORTS GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS — Front Row: Amy Milionis, Danielle Adler. Back Row: Coach Lori LaVine, Theresa Grant, Lisa Smith, Jill Benz, Lisa Nelson, Becky Albus, Kim Garrett, Jennifer Boer, Helene Vecchi, Darcie Kidder, Laura Kampstra. :TS 87 GOLF TEAM — Front Row: Derek Ludwick, Martin French, Glenn Rose. Back Row: Coach Darrell Mehl, Brett Tallan, Pat Vanderhei- Stormo, Melissa Vanderheiden, Teresa Hatch, Rob Angle, Gary den, Jeff Van Hess, Les Petersen. VARSITY TRACK. — Front Row: Kenny Tobey. Matt Primbs, Josh DeVos, Troy Cunningham, Steve Castle, Cliff Carpentier, John Pond, Bill Moore, Ryan Lyons, Kevin Witt, Jeff Burnell. Second Row: Matt Younger, LeRoy Helton, Tom Calvo, Rob Edwards, Brian Cook, Rick Johnson, Shane Peacock, Kirk Nichols, Eric Emery, Garrett Clark, Kevin Shimp, Tom Aguilar, Andy Everetts. Mike APR. 14 — The Cascade CouGals defeated Chemawa in league action. Pam Millikan led the team, going two for four at the plate, with three RBI's. Carla Osborn went the dis- tance, striking out six batters. APR. 14 — Rob Angle was the medalist with a 42. APR. 15 — Two CouGal tracksters were double winners. Carrie Tobey won the 100 meters and the 200 me- ters (26.6) and Angela Sanders won the 1500 meters (5:04.1) and the 3,000 meters (10:36.1). APR. 17 — The winners of the 1986 Cascade Bench Press Champion- ship were as follows: 123-lb. Olin Barnett, 205 lbs. (new record); 130- lb. Josh DeVos, 185 lbs.; 136-lb. Scott Gruzca, 162-Vi lbs.; 141-lb. Rob Angle, 173-Vi lbs.; 157-lb Jason Starr, 291-Vi lbs. (new re- cord); 168-lb. Michael Mack, 239-Vi lbs.; 178-lb. Matt Younger, 313 lbs. (new record); 191-lb. Bart Walker, 324 lbs. (new record); 205-lb. Aaron Mack, Joel James. Third Row: Coach Phil Hays, Coach Darrel Dee- don, Kim Kergin, Carrie Tobey, Carrie Moore, Jody Williams, Karla Kuenzi, Angela Sanders, Jill McGill, Holly Walker, Kristie Woods, Patti Stacey, Sally Gibson, Renee Goodwin, Candus Blanton, Valerie Nichol, Kari Ashley, Coach Kerry Green, and Coach Dan Halter. Atkinson, 263-Vi lbs.; Heavyweight Phillip Sanders, 272-Vi lbs. APR. 18 — R. Zintz was 2-2 at the plate with a double in the fifth in- ning that knocked in two runs. Bridgett Lovell, 2-4, knocked in the other CouGal run. MAY 12 — Melissa Vanderheiden took 4th in district with 44 for the first nine holes and 47 for the back nine holes. She qualified for state. MAY 15-16 — The boys' tennis team ended its season with a fourth-place finish at district. MAY 15-16 — The girls' tennis team took second place at the dis- trict tourney in Stayton. The dou- bles team of Albus-Nelson Quali- fied for the State tourney at third- place doubles. MAY 23-24 — Tobey's second place in the 100 meters, third place in the 200 meters and the long jump and fifth place as a member of the 400-meter relay squad gave the CouGal Tracksters the needed points to place third in the Class AA Track and Field Champion- ships held at Mount Hood Com- munity College in Gresham. MAY 23 — In the first round of State AA baseball playoffs. Cascade fell to Newport, 11-1. The Cougs scored in the first inning when Darryl Haven came in on a Dave Anderson hit and a Newport error. BASEBALL ALL STARS: First Team — Darrel Lawrence, outfield; Darryl Haven, outfield. Second Team — Derrin White, pitcher; Bart Walker, catcher; David Ander- son, 1st base. Honorable mention — Darrel Lawrence, pitcher. BOYS' TENNIS ALL LEAGUE: Mike Darby, Brett Dennis, Derek Krassin and Ken Onstot, doubles; Mike Boer, singles. Gal Spikers Finish 3rd At State VARSITY BASEBALL: Coach Karl Elliott, Darrel Lawrence, Sean Walker, Chris Bagger, Aaron Atkinson, Chris Walker, Mike Bones, Brokaw, David Anderson, Steve Ranhosky, Darryl Haven, Bart Tom Hammerschmith, Steve Yielding, and Coach Lee Nordhagen. VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front Row: Amy Lewis, Melissa Davidson, MaCallister, Shawna Perth, Johanna Zintz, and Coach Todd High- Roberta Zintz, Pam Millikan, and Bridgett Lovell. Back Row: Ronda berger. Not Pictured: Buffy Gallager. Hayes, Tyler Scialo, Carla Osborn, Kim Angle, Kim Cook, Dewaina SPORTS 89 ABOVE: Carrie Tobey jumps to a third-place finish in the Meet of Champions. TOP RIGHT: Jennifer Boer returns the ball to win a singles match at district. TOP RIGHT: Varsity catcher Bart Walker keeps his pitcher warm during a break in the final league game of the season at Stayton. RIGHT: Darrel Lawrence pitches 11-5 victory over Stayton in the final league game. He struck out 12. 90 SPORTS BELOW: Rick Johnson clears the high jump bar at 6-4 to win. Johnson also won the pole vault and placed second in the long and triple jump. BOTTOM: Bridgett Lovell watches closely while the North Marion catcher attempts to catch her foul ball. LEFT: David Vecchi executes one of many moves to win his singles match. ABOVE: Coach Mehl demonstrates the proper golf stance. TOP: Tyler Scialo prepares to hit the ball in a game against North Marion. RIGHT: Patti Stacey puts the shot in a meet against Salem Academy, Regis and Chemawa. 92 SPORTS BELOW: Shane Peacock clears the pole vault bar at 11-6 to win in a meet against Estacada and Yamhill-Carlton. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Lewis slides in to second base, breaking up a double play. LEFT: Kari Ashley clears a hurdle in the girls' Meet of Champions. SPORTS 93 Cougar Scoreboards VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Jefferson 15- 6. 15- 7 WON. Lost •Hillsboro Tournament WON. Lost •Gresham 15-11. 15-11 WON. Lost •Sprague 15-13. 15-11 Lost. Lost •St. Helens 15- 5. 15- 5 Lost, Lost •Glenco 15-10. 15- 4 WON Wood burn 15-10. 15- 7 WON Salem Academy 15- 9, 15- 9 1st Stayton Tournament WON. WON Regis 15- 7, 15-11 WON, WON Santiam 15-13, 15- 4 Won. Lost Stayton 15-13, 15- 6 WON Jefferson 15- 8. 15- 8 WON Chemawa 15-11, 15- 9 Lost Sweet Home 15-13, 15-13, 15- 6 3rd ♦ Silverton Tournament Cost ♦ Silverton 15- 6, 15- 1 WON ♦ Molalla 17-15, 15- 6 WON ♦ Silverton 15- 7. 15-10 Lost + Estecada 15-10, 15-10 WON + Woodburn 15- 5. 15- 9 WON Central 15- 5, 15- 3 Lost Stay ton 15- 3. 15- 2 WON North Marion 15-12, 15-12, 15- 9 WON Woodburn 16-14, 15-10 WON Salem Academy 19-17, 15- 8 WON Chemawa 15- 6, 15- 4 Lost Sweet Home 15- 8, 17-15, 15- 9 WON Stayton 15- 3, 15- 5 WON North Marion 15-12, 15-10 STATE TOURNAMENT Lost Gladstone 15-11, 15-11, 15- 2 Lost i Douglas 15- 9, 15-11 CASCADE VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL OPPONENT SCORE WON Philomath 69-58 Lost Junction City 80-52 Lost Junction City (OT) 74-70 WON Central 49-47 WON Silverton 39-36 WON Salem Academy 49-40 Lost Sweet Home 36-34 Lost Woodburn 58-49 Lost Central 65-54 WON Stayton 54-37 WON Chemawa 55-40 WON North Marion 60-42 Lost Salem Academy 41-39 WON Sweet Home 52-50 WON Woodburq 44-39 WON Chemawa 96-49 Lost North Marion '20T) 41-37 Lost LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Sweet Home 43-42 CASCADE WRESTLING OPPONENT SCORE WON Sherwood 35-21 1st •Cascade Invitational WON •Junction City 45-25 WON •Jefferson 70- 4 WON •Thurston 36-32 4th Tillamook Invitational Lost Woodburn 43-30 3rd •Rainier Tournament WON •Yamhill-Carlton 56-15 WON •Rainier 47-27 Lost •Gladstone 31-30 WON •Franklin 43-30 Lost •Woodburn 35-27 WON Chemawa 64- 3 1st Cascade Invitational WON Philomath 42-26 WON Central 63- 6 Lost Scappoose 33-27 3rd •Oregon Classic Lost •Tillamook 50-18 Lost •Vale 35-31 WON North Marion 48-27 3rd Silverton Invitational Lost McNary 41-15 Lost Silverton 54-15 WON Marist 47-14 WON Stayton 50-14 Lost Sweet Home 52- 3 1st •Central Tournament WON •North Marion 49-21 WON •Central 46-22 3rd Capital Conference Tournament 204 pts 21st State Wrestling Meet 17 pts VARSITY FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Rainier 28- 7 WON Central 33- 0 WON Madras 21-20 WON Chemawa 69- 6 WON Central Linn 42- 0 WON Woodburn 29- 0 WON Stayton 27- 6 WON North Marion 31- 6 Lost Sweet Home 28-21 Lost STATE AA PLAYOFFS Vale 18-14 94 SCOREBOARDS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Central 54-32 WON Central 40-27 WON Junction City 4o-39 WON Silverton 59-40 4th •Philomath Tournament Lost •Philomath 58-31 Lost •LaSalle 51-35 WON North Marion 00-48 WON Salem Academy 54-45 Lost Sweet Home 50-47 Lost Woodburn 41-37 WON Junction City 53-47 WON Stayton 72-24 Lost Jefferson 53-52 WON Chemawa 75-29 WON North Marion 01-40 WON Salem Academy 03-30 WON Sweet Home 1 WON Woodburn 35-32 WON Stayton 41-37 55-35 LEAGUE PLAYOFFS WON Sweet Home 51-34 Lost Woodburn 37-34 STATE AA TOURNAMENT Lost Philomath 50-28 WON Astoria 55-44 Lost LaSalle 48-28 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost McKay 4-3 Lost South Salem 5-2 WON Stayton 4-3 WON Junction City 5-2 Lost Marist 6-1 WON Sweet Home 6-1 WON Sweet Home 6-1 Lost South Salem 4-3 WON Stayton 4-3 WON Central 7-0 WON Junction City 4-3 WON North Marion 5-2 WON North Marion 4-3 1st Capital Conference Tournament NS 2nd District Tournament 18 pts. State Tournament BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost McKay 4-3 WON Sweet Home 4-3 Lost Stayton 4-3 WON Woodburn 6-1 Lost Marist 5-2 WON North Marion 4-0 Lost Sweet Home 4-3 Lost Sprague 4-3 Lost Stayton 4-3 WON Central 5-2 WON Woodburn 5-0 WON North Marion 5-0 2nd Capitol Conference 4th District 20 pts. GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Sheridan 7- 3 Lost Silverton 11- 1 WON Jefferson 20- 3 Lost Jefferson 17-15 Lost Scio 10- 0 WON Philomath 18- 3 Lost Central 12- 0 WON Chemawa 17- 9 Lost Sweet Home 7- 3 WON Salem Academy 11- 1 Lost North Marion 10- 3 Lost Gervais 10- 0 Lost Central 12- 3 WON Chemawa forfeit WON Scio 2- 1 Lost Sweet Home 14- 4 WON Philomath 17- 1 BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Regis 9-8 WON Sherwood 13-8 WON Central 15-4 WON Jefferson 10-1 WON North Marion 8-4 Lost Marist 9-1 WON Woodburn 9-6 WON Philomath 18-0 WON Salem Academy 5-3 WON Jefferson 16-5 WON Chemawa 015-2 WON Philomath 20-6 Lost Sweet Home 7-4 WON Central 6-2 WON Stayton 9-3 Lost North Marion 9-0 Lost WON Regis Woodburn 4-1 11-0 WON Salem Academy 12-0 WON Chemawa 13-1 WON Sweet Home 7-3 Stayton 11-5 STATE PLAYOFFS Lost Newport 11-1 VARSITY GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Silverton 184-191 WON Santiam 192-222 WON Woodburn 220-225 Lost Silverton 175-184 WON Regis 184-212 Lost McNary 175-178 Lost Sweet Home 190-194 WON Woodburn 176-199 WON Central 168-179 Lost JFK 176-209 Lost Stayton 178-183 WON Santiam 186-225 Lost Stayton 169-178 WON JFK 178-198 Lost Stayton 170-180 Lost Central 164-183 Lost McKay 170-177 WON McNary 164-180 Lost McKay 160-199 4th District 369 4th District 400 SCOREBOARDS 95 Cougar Scoreboards GIRLS TRACK CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Salem Academy NS 1st Junction City and Central 54. 50. 45 Capital Conference Relays NS Willamette Relays NS HI Regis. Chemawa, Salem Academy, and Scappoose 73. 63 Vi. 61 Vi. 35. 0 1st Central Linn and Jefferson 50. 53. 8 2nd Yamhill-Carlton and Estacada 71. 52k 32 6th Woodburn French Prairie 33 1st Wood burn and Willamina 70. 52. 36 Meet of Champions NS 2nd Sweet Home and North Marion 73Vi. 62. 18« 3rd Sutherlin Invitational NS JV District NS 2nd District 99 3rd State 40 BOYS TRACK CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Salem Academy NS Willamette Relays NS 1st Junction City-Central 71 Vi. 57. S2Vi 1 Capital Conference Relays NS 2nd Regis. Chemawa. Salem Academy. Scappoose 106V� . 91 Vi. 43. 22. 7 1st Central Linn and Jefferson 87Vi. 80V� . 14 1st Yamhill-Carlton and Estacada 89. 49. 48 11th Woodburn French Prairie 24 1st Woodburn-Willamina 95. 51. 36 Meet Of Champions NS 1st Sweet Home-North Marion 92. 49. 41 o Sutherlin Invitational NS 1st JV District NS District 149 13th State 11 JV VOLLEYBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Woodburn 15-12. 15- 9 WON Salem Academy 16-14. 15- 5 WON Jefferson 15- 8, 15- 9 Lost Chemawa 15- 6. 15-11 WON Sweet Home 15- 4. 15-12. 15- 9 Lost Central 15- 2. 18-16 WON Stayton 15- 9. 15- 4 WON North Marion 15- 9. 15-12 WON Woodburn 15-12. 16-14. 15- 5 Lost Salem Academy 15- 1. 15- 4 WON Chemawa 15- 1. 15- 8 WON Sweet Home 15- 8. 15- 3 JV FOOTBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Central 18- 8 WON Scappoose 28- 6 WON Chemawa Forfeit WON Central Linn 59- 0 WON Woodburn 18-12 Lost Stayton 31-26 Lost North Marion 24- 7 Lost Sweet Home 16-12 GIRLS BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENTS SCORE WON Central 35-23 WON Central 41-23 WON Junction City 39-33 Lost Silverton 47-37 WON Oregon City 33-30 WON North Marion 47-15 WON Salem Academy 48-25 WON Sweet Home 40-39 Lost Woodburn 45-38 WON Junction City 39-24 WON Stayton 34-15 WON Jefferson 31-27 WON Chemawa 62-27 WON North Marion 35-23 WON Salem Academy 56-20 WON Sweet Home 38-33 WON Woodburn 40-30 WON Stayton 41-28 WON Oregon City 41-42 WON Chemawa 47-31 JV BOYS BASKETBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE WON Philomath 52-40 Lost Junction City 65-63 WON Junction City 60-59 Lost Central 49-47 Lost Silverton 58-54 Lost Salem Academy 47-41 Lost Sweet Home 66-35 WON Woodburn 61-57 Lost Central 62-58 Lost Stayton 43-38 WON Chemawa 53-52 WON North Marion 61-56 WON Salem Academy 54-44 Lost Sweet Home 48-37 WON Woodburn 64-46 Lost Stayton 49-32 WON Chemawa 62-35 WON North Marion 64-41 96 SCOREBOARDS CASCADE JV SOFTBALL OPPONENT SCORE WON Sheridan 10- 0 Lost Silverton 9- 8 WON Jefferson 24- 1 WON Jefferson 39- 4 WON Santiam 21- 5 Lost Philomath 18-17 Lost Central 10- 3 Lost Sweet Home 11- 0 WON Santiam 26- 0 WON North Marion 21- 6 WON Gervais 12- 3 WON Central 21-10 WON Scio 19-14 Lost Sweet Home 16- 0 WON Philomath 18- 1 JV BASEBALL CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Regis 8-7 WON Sherwood 5-4 Lost Central 5-2 Lost Marist 11-5 WON Jefferson 5-4 Lost Philomath 10-3 Lost Sweet Home 7-3 Lost Central 6-5 Lost Staytcm 13-6 Lost North Marion 5-4 WON Regis 11-1 Lost Sweet Home 7-4 WON Regis 12-2 WON Stayton 3-1 WON Stayton 22-5 JV GOLF CASCADE OPPONENT SCORE Lost Silverton 211-225 WON Santiam NS WON Wood burn 220-225 Lost Sweet Home 206-238 Lost McNary 286-338 WON Sweet Home 206-208 WON Wood burn 207-222 Lost JFK 194-208 WON Central 200-206 WON Stayton 206-230 WON Santiam 195-257 Lost Stayton 218-252 WON JFK 222-252 Lost Central 204-223 Lost Stayton 218-228 Lost McKay 209-223 Lost McNary 179-228 Lost McKay 179-232 Spring Sports Awards SOFTBALL: Roberta Zintz, most valuable; Dewaina McAllister, best defensive; Carla Osborn, most inspirational; Shawna Perth and Kim Cook, most improved. BOY'S TRACK: Kirk Nichols, most outstanding; Shane Peacock, most inspirational; Troy Cunningham and Ken Tobey, most im- proved; Shane Peacock, team captain. GIRL'S TRACK: Angela Sanders and Carrie Tobey, most outstand- ing; Angela Sanders, most inspirational; Kristi Woods, most im- proved; Carrie Tobey, team captain. BOY'S BASEBALL: Dave Anderson, most valuable; Derrin White, most inspirational. GIRL'S TENNIS: Jennifer Boer, team captain; Kim Garrett, most inspirational; Lisa Nelson, most improved. BOY'S TENNIS: Mike Darby, team captain; Kenny Onstot and Mike Darby, most valuable; Olin Barrnet, most inspirational; Jim Loyd, most improved. DS 97 BOY'S GOLF: Rob Angle, most improved; Gary Rose, most valu- able. JV FOOTBALL — Front Row: Steve Lewis, Josh Devos, Eddie Calvo, Stevens, Troy Cunningham, Pat Vanderheiden, Jeff Farrer, Brian Rob Lewis, Rob Angle, Ray Henkel, Steve Lewis. Second Row: Rob Cook, Jeff Bales, Troy Stair, Andy Everetts, Joe VanVeldhuizen, Eric Edwards, Steve Roberts, Russ Iverson, Less Petersen, John Peterson, Hunt, Kirk Matot. David Vecchi, Adam Matot, Marvin Tudela. Back Row: Coach Mark ■LJi IV m W SEPT. 16 — Kari Rudishauser, JV Volleyball, served 13 consecutive points in the first game against Jef- ferson and Brenda Boatman had 11 consecutive points in the second. SEPT. 17 — Boatman had 14 serv- ing attempts and six hitting at- tempts against the Braves. SEPT. 23 — Amy Milionis had sev- en hitting attempts and one kill against Central, but the Gals lost, 15-2, 18-16. OCT. 3 — The JV football team crushed Central Linn, 59-0. Rob Edwards, Troy Cunningham, and Andy Everetts scored twice for the Cougars. ABOVE: Rob Edwards rushes for yardage against the Eagles as John Peterson provides a block. JV Gals Crush Chemawa, 15-1, 15-8 OCT. 9 — The Cougars had a tough first half against the Wood- burn Bulldogs. In the second half the Cougs poured it on and Troy Stair scored a last-second touch- down. OCT. 9 — The CouGals defeated the Chemawa Braves, 15-1, 15-8. OCT. 17 — The Cougs lost their first game to the Stayton Eagles, on a last-second bomb, 31-25. The Cougs finished their season with a 5-3 record. OCT. 22 — Dewaina McAllister had eight attempts and four kills to lead the CouGals to a victory over the Stayton Eagles. 98 JV SPORTS ■ I I JV FOOTBALL RALLY: Shannon Helton. Amy Nelson. Holly Waters, Darcie Kidder, and Angie Hasche. JV VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Tyler Scialo, Stacey Hawkes. lips. Back Row: Angela Henry, Kim Cook, Kari Rudishauser, Dan- Christy Nelson, Renee Ledbetter, Brenda Boatman, Coach Tom Phil- ielle Benz, Amy Milionis, Kari Ashley. Dewaina McAllister. JV SPORTS 09 JV BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Mike Mack, Joe VanVeld- Kelly Webb. Steve Roberts, Ken Onstot. Back Row: Jim Cureton huizen. Rick Dewar, Todd Smith, John Peterson, Olin Barnett, Clint (manager) and Coach Mark Stevens. McGill. Second Row: Mike Davidson, Joel James, Rob Edwards, Dec. 9 — The CouGals whipped Central, 35- 23. Lisa Greb had her first high-scoring game with 12 points and five steals. Dec. 10 — Three JV Cougs scored in double figures against Junction City: Rick Dewar (18), Rob Edwards (17), and Troy Stair (10). Dewar scored eight of the points in the first quarter. Dec. 12 — Junction City girls put up a tough fight but still lost to the CouGals, 39-33. Amy Milionis tallied 14 points. Renee Led- better added four steals. Dec. 20 — Edwards, with 14 points, was game-high when the JV lost to Central, 49- 47. Jan. 3 — Joe VanVeldhuizen and Olin Bar- nett had six assists apiece against Silverton. Barnett also had five steals. Jan. 6 — The CouGals opened the Capital Conference play by trouncing over North Marion, 47-15. Amy Milionis was the high scorer with 15 points. Lisa Greb added five steals. Jan. 10 — Rob Edwards scored eight of his twelve points in the third quarter in the JV loss to Salem Academy. 47-41. Edwards was also four of four on the line. Jan. 13 — In a 48-25 victory over Salem Academy, Carrie Moore had eight steals. Danielle Benz scored 14 points in the third quarter and made 20 points overall. The Gals outscored the Crusaders in the third quarter 20-2. Jan. 17 — Five JV Cougs scored in double figures against Woodburn: Sean Brokaw (12), Joe VanVeldhuizen (11), Rob Edwards (10), Olin Barnett (10), and Troy Stair (10). Jan. 18 — Two JV Cougs scored in double figures against Central: Rob Edwards, game high (16), and Troy Stair (12). Olin Barnett was six of eight from the line. Jan. 21 — Rob Edwards tallied a game-high with 19 points, ten of them in the fourth quarter. Olin Barnett was five of six from the line. Jan. 24 — Danielle Benz led all scorers with 10 points and pulled down seven rebounds; Milionis ripped down nine rebounds, scored seven points and had five steals in the Gals' 31-29 win over Jefferson. Feb. 18 — The CouGals edged Oregon City, 42-41. Danielle Benz had only made four points in the first half but came back to score 12 in the second half. Benz also had four steals. Feb. 20 — Amy Milionis was the high scorer in the game against Chemawa; her 14 points paved the way for the Gals to a 47-31 victory over the Braves. JV Cougals Edge Oregon City, 42-41 100 JV SPORTS JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Young, Lisa Greb, Stacy Hawkes, and Coach Kim Davidson, Hope Anderson, and Carrie Sue Rocque. Moore. Back Row: Tina Johnson, Christina ABOVE: Kari Rudishauser puts up a shot against Stayton. BELOW RIGHT: Denny Gamroth works for a throw during district wres- tling tournament at Stayton. BELOW: George Pestrikoff scrambles for a reversal against opponent at district. ABOVE: Danielle Benz attempts to fake out her opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Rob Edwards and Joe Van Veldhuizen try to make a play on the Chemawa defense. RIGHT: Troy Stair sticks to his Chemawa opponent. BELOW: The Cougar defense rushes the Central offense. JV SPORTS 103 RIGHT: Bruce Lloyd gets upset after his forehand goes into the net. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lynn Bergerson attempts to catch a ball at first base to put her Sweet Home opponent out. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan- ielle Benz catches her breath while waiting for her teammate to shoot a free throw. BELOW: Vic Lime looks intensely into the eyes of his Ch mawa opponent as he shakes hands before the match. LEFT: Lynn Bergerson catches the ball to put a Stayton opponent out at second base. TOP LEFT: A Cougar attempts to break loose from a Panther opponent. ABOVE: Kim Davidson shoots for two over a Brave opponent. JV SPORTS 105 JV SOFTBALL — Front Row: Lisa Roebke, Connie Fery, Cindy Bradley, Toni Millikan, Kynda Cavilee, Tracy Potts, Nicole DeHut, Brandt, Ann Bowers. Jennifer Klagge. Melissa Hunt, Cheryl Griggs, Laura Daniels, Connie Graika, Coach Sue Rocque. Buffy Gallager. Top Row: Cherry Stedman, Tina Johnson. Julie March 18 — Cascade shutout Sheridan in five innings. Third baseman Connie Graika was 3 for 3 at the plate. March 19 — Cascade scored three runs in the seventh inning thanks to Travis Hunt's double with bases loaded to win the game over Sher- wood, 8-7. March 20 — In the bottom of the seventh inning, Brian Archer knocked in two runs with a single. March 21 — The JV girls' softball team slammed in twenty runs in the fourth inning to whip Jeffer- son, 24-1. March 31 — The JV golf team lost to Silverton, 211-225. April 1 — The Cougars trailed 7-0 until a five run rally sparked by Brian Archer's two run scoring double. April 3 — Jennifer Klagge scored four times in the CouGal's 21-5 vic- tory over Santiam. She walked twice. April 4 — Mellisa Vanderheiden had the lowest score of the JV's, a 45. April 7 — Julie Bradley hit a solo home run in a losing effort when Philomath slipped past the Cou- Gals, 18-17. April 7 — Sweet Home beat Cas- cade for first place with a score of 206-238. April 9 — The Cougars defeated Jefferson, 5-4. Dan Fisher pitched the entire game allowing four hits and striking out seven. April 10 — Les Peterson had a low score of the JVs with a 51. April 14 — The Cougars scored all three runs in the third inning. Ray Henkel had a run-scoring single. April 14 — Cascade whipped Woodburn 207-222. Melissa Van- derheiden shot a 47. April 21 — Twenty-one walks by North Marion's pitcher pushed the CouGals to a 21-6 victory over the Huskies. JV pitcher Ann Bowers only walked seven North Marion batters. April 24 — Melissa Vanderheiden parred the ninth hole at the San- tiam Golf course. May 7 — The JV team lost to McKay. Martin French shot a low of 52. May 8 — The CouGals' tough de- fense kept Central from scoring any runs during the first and sec- ond innings. May 12 — Teresa Hatch shot a 50 on the first nine holes at district and a 61 on the back nine. May 13 — Toni Millikan batted 3 for 3 at the plate to help Cascade slip past Scio, 19-14. Millikan hit two singles and one double. May 16 — Cascade crushed Philo- math 18-1, to finish the season 10- 5. Pitcher Nicole DeHut kept Phi- lomath to two walks, four hits and one run. May 16 — Jeff Van Hess shot a 52, for a low for the JV's. The Coug's lost on their last match of the year. May 19 — The JV baseball team finished the year by winning the last four of five games. JV Softball Crushes Philomath, 18-1 ABOVE: Nicole DeHut scoops up a ground- er while playing left field. RIGHT: Ninth grader John Pond (130) shakes hands at the beginning of his match with a Sweet Home opponent at the district championships in Stayton. BELOW: Christy Young gets ready to inbound the ball to Amy Milionis. JV SPORTS 107 JV BASEBALL — Front “Row: Coach Dan Newbill, Eric Dalke, Trav- Top Row: Shane Brokaw, Brian Archer, Chris Anderson, Matt is Hunt, Todd Crawford, Ray Henkel, John Dewey, Larry Woods. Walker, Dan Fisher, Steve Roberts, Billy Marion, Walter Osborn. ABOVE: Ninth grader John Pond attempts to drive his opponent to the mat during a District match at Stayton. RIGHT: Amy Milionis puts up a shot during a league game. 108 JV SPORTS LEFT: Bruce Lloyd gives his opponent an agressive backhand. TOP LEFT: Melissa Vanderheiden warms up for her competition in an upcoming golf match. TOP RIGHT: Miles Cash edges out the com- petition in the 100 meter dash against Estacada and Yamhill-Carl- ton. ABOVE: Kynda Cavilee slides safely to third in a CouGals' win over Sweet Home. JV SPORTS 109 ABOVE: Team members look on as Connie Fery strikes at the ball in a game against North Marion. TOP LEFT: Danielle Benz attempts to shoot over a North Marion defender. TOP RIGHT: Andy Moore tries to pin his Chemawa opponent. RIGHT: Dewaina McAllister and Christina Freeland wait to see the result of Danielle Benz's spike. 110 JV SPORTS ABOVE: Jennifer Klagge runs safely to first base in a JV softball game against Sweet Home. RIGHT: Dave Hoover tries to avoid being pinned by a central opponent. BELOW: Rick Dewar and Joe Van Veldhuizen set to rebound Rob Edwards' free throw. JV SPORTS 111 ■ ABOVE: Cindy Brandt fields and throws the ball to first baseman Kynda Cavilee for an out. ABOVE RIGHT: Renee Ledbetter goes up for a layin against a Chemawa opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Andy Moore attempts to drag down his opponent. BELOW LEFT. Out- fielder Connie Fery snags a popfly. ’86 Seniors Leave With Many Awards The goals of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow. Commencement evening began with some band selections under the direction of Mr. Matt Polacek. Then, to the music of Pomp and Circumstance, the seniors, in their sky blue and royal blue robes, marched in. Each girl held a white rose. Senior class president Todd Cole- man led the Pledge of Allegiance. Kelly Grant offered the welcome. After choral selection from the Acapella choir, directed by Mr. Paul Skones, Lisa Nelson delivered the salutatory address; Bart Walker gave the valedictory address. Mr. Mausen recognized Oregon scholars (among top 5 percent): Anita Garlock, Grant, Derek Kras- sin, Jay Remy, Walker, Nelson, Todd Coleman, Phillip Pearson, Jennifer Midkiff. Special awards and scholarships were as follows: Garlock, Presiden- tial Scholarship, Lewis Clark; Grant, Elks Club, Assembly of God Youth Scholarship; Patti Stacey, Presidential Merit Award Tuition Waiver; Krassin, U. of O. Presiden- tial Scholarship; Jennifer Boer, North Santiam Arts League Schol- arship, Girods; Kent, Cottey Col- lege Academic Scholarship. Remy, Northwest Nazarene Honor Scholarship; Walker, U. of O. Presidential Scholarship, Girod, Penn State U. Scholarship; Jill McGill, Santiam Memorial Hospi- tal Auxiliary; Nelson, Hearn Schol- arship, U. of O.; Coleman, Starr Scholarship, U. of O.; Pearson, Trustee Scholarship and Academic Scholarship, Houghton College (New York); Phillip Sanders, PIC Scholarship at Chemeketa. Tami Gower, Willamette U. Merit Award Scholarship; Kendall Smith, Chemeketa Tuition Award; Mid- kiff, Culbertson Scholarship, U. of O.; Martin French, tuition scholar- ship. Walker, Cougar Foundation Award (Frant, alternate); Holly Walker, C.E.A. (Gower, Alternate); Mike Shewey, Air Force ROTC scholar- ship; Walker, Don Williams Me- morial Award (Mike Darby, Alter- nate). Tanya Kent gave the final farewell, and then the class headed for the class party. 114 GRADUATION ABOVE. Kim Garrett hugs her mom after the commencement cere- monies. TOP: The choir sings Peace Be With You” during a break in the commencement exercises. RIGHT: Beth DeHut and Kirk Beggs smile as they exit the grandstand toward chairs. GRADUATION 115 Academic Top 10 BART WALKER VALEDICTORIAN GPA: 3.959 LISA NELSON SALUTATORI AN GPA: 3.956 DEREK KRASSIN GPA: 3.93 ANITA GARLOCK GPA: 3.92 KELLY GRANT GPA: 3.91 TANYA KENT GPA: 3.89 BRETT DENNIS GPA: 3.87 PHILLIP PEARSON GPA: 3.86 CHERYL GILBERT GPA: 3.83 JENNIFER MIDKIFF GPA: 3.83 116 ACADEMIC TOP 10 Senior Index Congratulations 1986 grads! Turner Police Dept, P.0. Box 456 Turner, OR 97392 743-2155 ADLER, HELENE: Volleyball (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2); Softball (1, 2, 3); Future Citizen Nominee; Science Club; Journalism Representative; Basketball Captain and Representative; All-Star (Sec- ond Team), Volleyball; All-Star (First Team), Basketball; Honorable Mention, Basketball; Homecoming; School Paper. 17, 51, 56, 84, 87 ALBUS, BECKY: Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Rally (1, 2, 3, 4); Most Valuable (Tennis); Homecoming; Class Vice-Presi- dent (1). 17, 51, 56. 57, 60, 14, 87 ANDERSON. DAVID: Football (3, 4); Bas- ketball (3, 4); Wrestling (2); Intramurals (2. 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (3, 4); All- Conference (Second Team), Baseball; Science Club (2); Student Council Representative (4). 51. 85. 82, 89 ANDERSON. MIKE: Football (1. 2); Wres- tling (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3); Weightlifting (3); Student Body President (1); Wrestling Freestyle State Champion; Weightlifting Champion; Photography. 51 ANGLE, KIM: Volleyball (1, 2, 3. 4); Intra- murals (2, 3); Softball (3, 4); Homecoming, Peer Tutor (3, 4); Yearbook (2). 15, 17. 51, 56, 89 BAGGER, CHRIS: Football (3); Basketball (1, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Business Award (2); Science Club (4); Year- book (3). 44, 51, 89 BARNHART, JASON: Wrestling (1); Ten- nis (2); Golf (1); Weightlifting (4); Perfect Attendance (1); Band (1. 2, 3, 4). 51 BARTELS. JULIE: FFA (1, 2, 3). 51, 70 BEAM, JASON: Homecoming (Escort). 17, 51. 56 BEGGS, KIRK: Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4). 51. 115 BLANTON. TAMMIE: Volleyball; Track; Rally; Drama Club (1, 2, 3); “Up the Down Staircase. 51 BOER, JENNIFER: Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Track (1); Tennis (2. 3. 4); Captain (Volley- ball); Most Improved (Volleyball); Best Of- fense (Volleyball); All-Conference (First Team), Volleyball; Most Improved (Tennis); All-Lwague (Two Years), Tennis; National Honor Society Representative (4); Spanish Club (3); National Honor Society (3, 4). 48, 51. 53, 66, 90. 87 BROWN. DINA: Tennis (1, 2, 3); Rally (2. 3); Sergeant at Arms (1). 48. 51 BUYES, JOE: 51 CALMER, GERALD: Cafeteria Cashier, 51 CARROLL, JAN: Pep Club; Yearbook; Acappella Choir; Concert Choir. 45 CHOATE. ROY: Wrestling (1); Intramurals (1); Weightlifting (4); Choir (1, 2); FFA (1). 51 CLEARY. DEAN. 54 Stro’s Photos QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Russ Strohmeyer 769-5044 319 W. Washington Stayton, Oregon 97383 For all your photography needs 118 ADS INDEX Retail Theft Protection P.O. Box 141 Turner, OR 97392 Security Officers 503-743-2687 COBB, ANGIE: 54 COFFEY, KENT: Football (1); Baseball (1); Intramurals (1). 44, 54 COLEMAN. BRENDA: Volleyball (1); Bas- ketball (1); FFA Representative; FFA (Presi- dent, Assistant Treasurer, and Freshman Representative). 40, 47. 54 COLEMAN, W. TODD: Football (1); Cross Country (3); Track (2); Honor Roll (Four Years); Spanish Student of the Year; Student of the Month; Honory Winner of Stuart- Hall Essay Contest; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Junior Class Activities; Senior Class President; Spanish Club; Drama Club; Stu- dent Council; National Honor Society; Plays (MASH, Up the Down Staircase ', Confu- sions); Yearbook. Thespian. 15, 43. 48, 50, 53, 54 CONNOR, JIM Basketball (1). 54 DARBY, ROBERT: Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Golf (1, 2); Perfect Attendance (1, 2, 3); Athletic Award (2); Homecoming (Escort). 17, 54. 56, 82, 84, 86 DEHUT, BETH: Track (1); Rally (1, 2. 3. 4); Turner Festival Princess; Ski Club (Treasur- er); Yearbook (1, 2). 54, 56, 67. 115 DELNICK, KELLEY: 54, 56 DENNIS. BRETT: Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Bas- ketball (1, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramur- als (3, 4); Weightlifting (2, 3. 4); All-Confer- ence (Football); All-Conference Tennis (2, 3, 4); All-Conference (Basketball); Spanish Club; Science Club; National Honor Society; Tennis Club. 44, 48. 54, 61. 82, 116, 86 DOCKTOR, KIM: Cross Country (1); Choir (1); Track (1). 54 DOSSEY, KELLY: Perfect Attendance (1); Athletic Award (1, 2); Ski Club; Science Club; Choir (1); Yearbook. 17, 44, 54, 56 ELLIS. ROCKY: 44 FOLSOM, CHRIS: Cross Country (1); Merit Award (Art); Perfect Attendance (1); Art Club; Drama Club; Plays (Runaways, MASH, Confusions, Up the Down Stair- case); Thespian; Yearbook. 43, 54 FOSTER. TRACY: 54 FRENCH, MARTIN: Wrestling (3, 4); Golf (3. 4); Science Club; National Honor Society; Band; Yearbook. 48, 54, 87 GARLOCK, ANITA: Track (1); ASB Activi- ties Coordinator; National Honor Society; Rotary Youth Exchange Student. 42, 48, 54. 60, 116 GARRETT. CHRIS: Golf (2). GARRETT, KIM: Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2. 3, 4); Rally (1, 2, 3, 4); Managing Editor (Yearbook); Class President (1); Rally Repre- sentative; Drama Club; Science Club; Plays (Up the Down Staircase); Yearbook. 14, 43, 52. 55, 57, 67, 87. 115 GARRETT. PAT: Golf (1, 2.3,4): FFA (1, 2. 3. 4). 47 AT Kim INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1940 MISSION ST. S.E. SALEM, OR 210 MAIN ST. AUMSVILLE, OR TURNER FARM STORE J O Snyder. D V M J Snyder E M Snyder H A Snyder ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES HERBICIDES LIVESTOCK FEEDS FERTILIZERS 6980 Third Street S.E. TURNER, OREGON 97392 Phone (503) 743-2800 ADS INDEX 119 Senior Index GILBERT. CHERYL: Track (1. 2, 3); Aca demic Honors Award; Junior Class Secre- tary; Student Body Secretary; National Hon- or Society; Science Club; Plays (MASH, Confusions, The Gift); Acapella Choir. 42, 43, 48, 55. 60, 116 GOWER, TAMI: Voice of Democracy Award; National Honor Society; Nominee Future First Citizen; Sophomore President; Senior Class Activities Coordinator; Science Club; Drama Club; National Honor Society; Basketball Statistics Keeper; Plays (Up the Down Staircase, Confusions. MASH); Band; Yearbook; School Paper. 43, 44, 48, 50, 55, 67 GRANT, KELLY: Track (1); Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; ASB Treasurer; Science Club; National Hon- or Society; National Honor Society Vice- President; Plays (MASH, Confusions); Aca- pella Choir. 42, 43, 48, 55, 61, 116 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Wayne L. Lierman Wilma R. Shelton Ronald L. Lierman Auto Fire 556 North 3rd Avenue Life Farm Stayton, Oregon 97383 Commercial (503) 769-3476 Freres Building Supply MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS PHONE 769-2879 STAYTON, OREGON 97383 LAURIE’S Flowers Gifts STAYTON PLAZA 769-7673 769-ROSE Independent 6 Home Owned Mon.-Sot. 8 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays . 9 o.m. to 7 p.m. 120 ADS INDEX SANTIAM HARDWARE IMPLEMENT Hardware • Floorcovering Appliances 195 N. Third Ave. Stayton, OR 97383 769-5116 HALLISY, MIKE: Tennis (1. 2, 3, 4); Peer Tutor (2 Years). 55, 86 HAMMERSCHMITH, TOM: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (2, 3, 4); Outstanding Defensive Back; Honorable Mention Football All-State; All-Conference (First Team), Baseball; All-Conference (First Team), Football; Homecoming (Escort); Prom (Escort); Science Club. 15, 17, 44, 55, 56, 57, 89 HANSON, JAMES: 55 HARGREAVES, KEVIN: Football (3), Cross Country (1); Wrestling (2, 3); Baseball (1); Intramurals (3). HAVEN, DARRYL: Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Bas- STAYTON REFRIGERATION 207 3rd Stayton 769-3495 ELMER “MICK” KLAMP ketball (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (2, 3); All-Conference Baseball; All-Confer- ence Football; All-State Football Punter. 17, 44, 55, 56, 64, 89 HENDRON, APRIL: 55 HILTON, ANNETTE: Yearbook; Choir. 55 HORSTMAN, ELIZABETH: 55 HOVLEY, WILLIAM: 55 JOHNSON, RICK: Football (1); Track (4); Intramurals (4); State Champion (Pole Vault), Track; Most Valuable (Track); Band. 55. 91, 88 KENASTON, CLYDE: 55 KENT, TANYA: Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Stu- dent of the Month; National Honor Society; National Honor Society President; Senior Class Vice-President; Statgirl (Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity boys' Basketball); Drama Club; Science Club; Plays (Up the Down Staircase, Confusions, MASH, Mime in Small Produc- tion); Band. 42, 43, 48, 50, 55, 116 KLEIN. ERIC: Science Club; FFA (1. 2. 3, 4). 44, 46, 47. 55 KNIGHT, RACHEL: Science Club; Activi- ties Coordinator for Cascadians; Yearbook, School Paper; Acapella Choir; Cascadians. 14, 58 KORKOW, JERRY: KRASSIN, DEREK: Football (2. 3, 4); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Most Improved (Tennis); National Honor Scoiety; Homecoming (Escort); Spanish Club. 17, 48, 56. 57, 82, 116, 86 LANCOUR. RICHARD: Yearbook; Cafete- ria Helper. 58 (TS 5 MARKET poolroom gameroom facilities hot deli food 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 5250 Chicago St. Turner, Oregon Phone: 743-2334 LAWRENCE, DARREL: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). 17, 56, 58. 85, 82, 90, 89 LEEK. CHRIS: 58 LIETO, LEE: 58 LITTLE. ROB: 58 LOYD, JIM: Football (1. 2, 3. 4); Basketball (1); Tennis (3, 4); Weightlifting (2, 3, 4); Homecoming (Escort). 17, 56, 58, 86 LUCAS, SANDRA: Band; Pep Club; Aca- pella Choir. 45, 58 Cammack kgjiranLC CHARLES A. CAMMACK 799-7105 769-7905 MoC HOWHOHW □ Ut □ Bonoi 1006 Non � Fir Aiwm 0 1 OMfC Bo Ml St«yton. Oregon 97363 Johnson’s Body Shop 2 AO EAST WATER ST STAYTON. OREGON 97 383 Bus Phone 769 2828 ADS INDEX 121 JOHN 3:16 JOE SCIALO Automotive COMPLETE TRUCK 6 AUTO REPAIR SERVICE (We Specialize in Auto Transmission Work) IXOYI 24-Hour Towing Day 743-2419 5260 CHICAGO STREET TURNER. OREGON 97392 Senior Index LUDW1CK, DEREK: Football (3); Golf (1. 2. 3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3); Band. 58, 87 LYONS, JERA: Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Rally (3); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); All-Conference (First Team), Volleyball; All-Conference (Second Team), Volleyball; Team Captain (Volleyball); Homecoming Queen. 14, 56, 58, 61, 67 MATHIS. BRIAN: 45, 58, 42 MCCALL. SUSAN: 58 MCDONALD. BILL: 58, 64 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 MCGILL, JILL: Cross Country (1, 2); Basket- ball (1, 2); Track (1. 2, 3. 4); Most Improved (Cross Country); Statgirl (Girls's Basketball); Student Body Treasurer (1); A5B President; Spanish Club President; National Honor Scoiety. 42, 43. 48. 58, 60. 61, 88 MCKINNEY. GINA: Stat Keeper (Wres- tling). 58 MIDKIFF, JENNIFER: Spanish Club Junior High Representative (1). 58, 116 MITZEL, TONY: Football (1, 2. 3); Basket- ball (1, 2); Prom (Escort). 58 MORLAN, GREG: 58 MORTON. DENNIS: 58 MOSS, VICKI. Choir (1. 2. 3, 4). 58 MYERS, KIM: Cascadians. 58. 69 NELSON. LISA: Tennis (2, 3. 4); Rally (1); Student of the Month; Salutatorian; Class Secretary (1); Homecoming Committee; Na- tional Honor Society; Ski Club. 58, 116, 87 O'BRIEN, SHELLIE: Science Club; Choir. 58 OSBORN. CARLA. Basketball (1. 2); Track (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2); Science Club; Ski Club; Softball (3, 4). 44. 45, 53, 58, 89 OSTREM, JAKE: 58 PASWALK, RONI: Softball (1); Choir; Cas- cadians (President); Homecoming; Turner Festival (Alternate); Acapella Choir (Presi- dent); Ski Club; Science Club; Jazz Choir. 14, 17, 44. 56, 58 PEACOCK, SHANE: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cougie (3); Weightlifting (2, 3, 4); All-Conference (Foot- ball and Track). 15, 17, 56, 58, 60, 93. 88 PEARSON. PHILLIP: Track (JV); National Honor Society; Class Treasurer (2). Class Vice-President (3); Student Body Activities Coordinator; Plays (MASH, Confusions, Up the Down Staircase); School Paper. 43. 48, 116 PERCY. MELODY: 14. 58 PETERSEN. SERENA Stat Keeper (1, 2). Girls' Basketball; Senior Class Secretary; Drama Club; Plays (MASH, Up the Down Staircase); School Paper; Choir. 43, 58 PETERSON. LEIF: Football (1); Wrestling (1. 2, 3, 4); Science Club. 58, 85. 71 PIKL, JOEL: Drama Club; Ski Club; FFA (1, 2, 3, 4). 43. 58, 70 Your future is our future! PACIFIC POWER Adding quality to your life. 122 ADS INDEX r m Fiberglass Co. 7095 3rd ST TURNER OR 97392 RICHARD BROOKS OWNEf- 503-743-2211 503743-4558 SANTIAM CLEANERY Linen Rental Uniforms • Coveralls Door Mats • Restaurant Supplies Professional Dry Cleaning 863 North First Stayton. Oregon 97383 769-5713 Goastto Coast TOTAL HARDWARE 333 SECOND AVE. STAYTON, ORE. 97383 769-2923 RAINBOW CANNED FOODS WAREHOUSE First Stop Shopping Phone 769-3110 1815 W. IDA Stayton, Ore. FRAN CROWSON______________97383 Western Security CASCADE BRANCH 7760 3rd Street P.O. Box 406 Turner, Oregon 97392 Phone: 743-2113 Security is our middle n ADS INDEX 123 FEATURING: Video Rental And Hot Deli Items Aumsville Market 630 Main Street Aumsville 97325 749-2811 With Fast and Friendly Service Senior Index POTTER, RAY: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Wres- tling (1, 2, 3, 4); Student of the Month (1). 62, 82 PRIMBS, MATT: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Conference (Basketball); All-State (Football). 14, 17, 56. 57, 62, 82, 88 RALSTON, PEGGY: Stat Keeper (Football and Girls Basketball); Girls' Basketball Manager; Turner Festival; Activities Coor- dinator (2); Science Club (President); Nation- al Honor Society; Thespians; MASH (back- stage); Oregon Drama Competition; Band; FFA (4). 44 LARRY’S LOCKSMITH SERVICE 588-1055 day or night 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday Located in the parking lot of Fred Meyer South REMY, JAY: Class President (3); Student Body Vice President; Drama; Plays (MASH, Confusions). State Drama Competition (Honorable Mention. 42, 48 ROBERTS. WESS: Football (2. 3, 4); Cougie (4); Weightlifting (3, 4) ROGERS, JEFF: 14 ROBINSON, KAREN: 72 ROSE, CHRISTY: Student of the Month; FFA (Student Council Representative, State Farmer Degree, Chapter Sentinel, Vice- President, Secretary, Capital District Secre- tary). 47, 62, 60 ROSE, GARY: Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals; Weightlifting; Drama Club; Plays (Confu- DAVIS- DARLEY INS. INC. 318 N. Third Ave. Stayton, OR 769-2151 sions. Up the Down Staircase); Acapella Choir; Cascadians. 14, 16, 62, 87 ROSE, TIM: Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3); Weightlifting; Science Club. 62 SADLER. SHAWN: Intramurals (1, 2); Per- fect Attendance (1). SANDERS. PHIL: 64 SCHMALTZ, SHANNON Basketball (1); Intramurals; Pride Committee (1); Walk-A- Thon Committee (Head); Science Club Sec- retary. Spanish Club; Drama Club. 14, 43, 56, 62 SCHMIDT. MIKE: Cross Country (3); Air Band (Executer). SEIM. ANGIE: SHELLENBARGER. ALETA: Volleyball (1); Basketball; Track (1); State Champion Award (Basketball); Science Club. 45, 62 SHEWEY, MIKE: Cross Country (2, 3); Track (2, 3, 4); Golf (1); National Honor Soci- ety; Nomination for Future Citizen; Spanish Club (1, 2. 3). 16, 48, 62 SMITH, ED: Football (1); Track (1); 62, 71 SMITH, KENDALL; Science Club (4); 16, 62 STACEY. PATTI: Volleyball (1. 2. 3); Bas- ketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Perfect Atten- dance; National Honor Society; Yearbook Editor (4); Honor Roll; International Sports Exchange (Track); Yearbook Representative; Yearbook (1, 2, 3, 4). 16, 48, 61, 62. 71. 92. 88 STACY. BECKIE: Basketball (1. 2); Track (1); Turner Festival; FFA (Vice-President, secre- tary, Assistant Reporter) 47, 62. ‘rtyciir Sidfo 7318 3rd Street Turner. Ore. 97392 PH 743-2187 124 ADS INDEX “Portraits with personality” Call today 769-7226 351 N. 3rd Stayton See The Experts Today! 112 Main St. Aumsville Call 749-1200 STARR, JASON: 14. 62 ' STORMO, GLEN: 44, 62, 87 THOMPSON, TRACY: Rally (3. 4); Home- coming; Turner Festival; Choir (Secretary); Ski Club; Choir (1, 2, 3. 4). 17, 56. 57, 62, 114 TINCKNELL, PAUL: VAN WYCK. AUSTIN: 62 VANDERHEIDEN. MELISSA: Volleyball (3); Golf (3, 4); Rally (4); Acapella Choir (Treasurer); Cascadians; Best New Golfer; JENSEN KREITZER Family Clothing Lowest Prices Anywhere on Letter Jackets and Formal Wear Rental 769-5512 351 3rd Stayton ADS INDEX 125 Senior Index Homecoming; Homecoming Decorations Committee. 14, 17, 56, 62, 87 WALKER, BART: Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Bas- ketball (1. 2); Wrestling (3, 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Weightlifting (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (Honorable Mention All- American, Second Team All-State, Offen- sive Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year); Homecoming (Escort). 17. 56, 62, 60. 84. 116, 90, 89, 114 WALKER, HOLLY: Volleyball (2. 3. 4); Bas- ketball (1). Track (4); Rally (1); Homecoming; Class Officer (1). 17. 56, 57. 62. 88 WALLACE. SHELLEY: 48. 62, 43 WARNER. JAMIE: 17. 52. 56. 57. 62. 67 WHITE. DERRIN: 44. 62 WHITEHURST. APRIL: Rally (1); Perfect Attendance; Ring Committee; Homecoming Committee; Acapella Choir; Cascadians. 14. 62 WILKERSON, SPENCER: WOIEN, SANDRA WOLF, MIKE: Sci ence Club. 44. 62 WOMACK. DAVID: 44, 47. 53, 62, 70 WOODALL, TODD: Baseball (1); Science Club; Spanish Club. 15, 43, 44, 62 WOODS, KRISTIE: Basketball (1); Track (1. 4); 62. 88 WOODWARD. DARCY: Track (4); Student Body Sergeant of Arms (1). 44, 62 YBARRA. MARTIN YOUNGER, MATT: Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Wrestling (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Track (4); Weightlifting (4). 62, 88 Stayton Builders Mart 1080 WILCO RD- • STAYTON, ORE. 97383 PH. 769-7118 • P.O. BOX 429 Paints Lumber Sash Doors Store Hours, 7:30 Hardware Plumbing Electrical to 5:30 fcoL'i, e on First Washington Sts. Stayton, Oregon 769-2400 Quhcoa. and and S604A 1177 Aowci Stacyto . Ort oM. 973K3 (503) 769-3235 David B. Thompson Family Dentistry 151 West Washington Stayton, OR 97383 Office: 769-3246 126 ADS INDEX dmwford?4uto $a(es 7314 Third Street 743-436? Turner, Oregon 97392 tNew r used- cars, trudes er more I! JJ TacoTime- Any time is TacoTime 769-7699 Loop and 1st Street Stayton, OR 97383 SPROUSE REITZ STORES ov r 325 � 'or i throughout «lovon Gottorn t'a'n STAYTON PLAZA Stoyton. Oregon 97383 Mon-Fri 9:00-9:00. Sat 9:00-9:00. Sun 10:00-7:00 ADS YNDEX 127 ®I]e tag tan Jtatl 400 N. 3rd St. • Stayton FREE ESTIMATES: 769-6338 We have expanded our services to include supplies for your data processing needs • Computer Forms • Printer Ribbons • Floppy Discs • Binders Stock Custom • Data Labels Stock Custom Call our Continuous Form Expert, Clark For Free Estimates on these items—769-6338 TURNER FIRE DISTRICT Volunteer firefighters and E.M.T.s always needed. P.O. Box 10 Turner, OR 97392 743-2190 Ybu can still digitatA W. 1215 W. Woshmgron Stoyfon. Or. 97363 769-6450 STAYTON BAKERY Leonard Gottfried Kip Gottfried 274 N. Third Ave. Stayton, OR 97383 769-3363 128 ADS INDEX