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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

CASCADIAN ’87 Cascade Union High School 10226 Marion Rd. S.E. Turner, Oregon Library Cascade Union High School 1 b d 15 Intro. 1 Moving Right Along Tom Aguilar, Eric Emery, and Rob Lewis finish with the new mural in the gym. Here's looking at you in the flicker of an eye that lasted three years, or was it three lifetimes? Beads on a chain, days slipping swifty by amid a blur of laughter and tears of football games. Josh Abdon sings his heart out in the Spring Air Band competition. 4 Intro. and track meets, and school plays, and homework, and emotional storms ... Through it all. the friendship broken and forged, the dozen lifelong passions that blazed to life, flickered, died. The bewilderment hidden in mockery. Intro. 5 So frantic to leave, so teary at the last. Teenagers. contradictions- so restless, confident. unsure, ready to take the world by storm; Heres looking at you. walking away from the one life you know. Nicole Montesano Beth Fox Cascade territory 6 Intro. 8 Student Life Bad Boys Checking exit the sights Miss Studette Roberta Zintz shows off between classes Ooohm ooohm Hippie day brought the revival of meditation. Student Life The 1986-87 Cougar year started off with a boom when we started our home room. Followed by our fun spirit days. this was enhanced by our homecoming dance. When school closure came around, our spirits were down. We stuck together with our friends, and soon it came to a happy end. The pep assemblies were cool, air bands were hot. and the drill team showed us how to trot. The special needs class made us smile. with their loving, caring, and glowing style. As the year comes to an end. we will look ahead and share happy memories that we will always share again. TOP: Raise Your Hand If You're Sure Shannon Helton and Stacey Hawkes show the� confidence in the computer room LEFT: Making Faces Shawna Perth and Ray Nekuda make masks in their advanced art class Student Life 9 School Closure. . Too Close for Comfort How Tough things are ... We can't afford the increase in our taxes, was a major worry of the voters. The loss of the education for 442 students almost became secondary. This was the delema faced by the patrons of the Cascade school dis- trict. This type of situation had never arrose in the district and was one that presented itself as a prob- lem to be viewed within the present educational system. Cascade delt with this problem the only way it could, it took it to the people. Several town meetings were called to discuss how the passage of the schools election would be possible. From this many good things arrose. One of which was the formation of a student group entitled B.I.O.NIC. (Believe It Or Not I Care). This group, along with others, showed our community how much the stu- dents cared about their education. Cougar pride prevailed with the passage of the special election just before Christmas break. ’’Nobody could have asked for a better Christmas present. replied the student body president Dwight Bales. Taxes vs. Education, which will it be. This is the ques- tion that the Oregon state legislature is going to have to answer in the near future. Are we going to forfeit our education for taxes ... NO. We hope that something is done. Here's a special look at you Cascade. Lights, Camera, Action Dwight Bales gives Ns opinion over the possible school closure to a popular T V news station � Smile, you're on Candid Camera! A group of con- cerned citizens discuss school closure ■ To School Closure I “Oh my God frey” Mr Godfrey's biology class were specimens during school closure week Up for a Vofe Community patrons voice their opin- ions on voting day ' V vfci School Closure 11 SPIRITWEEK Homecoming Spirit Week was one of the best weeks Cascade High School has ever had. Every class participated. We had noontime activities. A great game against Sweet Home, and a beauti- ful homecoming dance. On Monday, dressed up in our best clothes. Tuesday was diffrent though, everyone came in their most casuals on Califor- nia Dreamin' Day. We had rubber duckies, shorts, zinc oxide on our noses, and even surf boards. Wednesday was Old Time Rock n' Roll. A Live Band The members of the Airforce Band came and performed on California Dreamin' Day J m Peace Amy Nelson on Hippie Day. We borrowed clothes from Mom and Dad. and some of us even greased back our hair! Thursday we had peace, love, and war on Hippie Day, and on Friday, we all wore black and gold and looked like big bumble bees. We had make up, ice cream eating, hall decorations, and spirit con- tests. Juniors took first place, seniors second and sophomores third. Mouth Full O’ Mellow Kevin Witt says, “I'm a chubby bunny.” 12 Spirit Week TOP: Be Careful Kynda Cavilee makes up Adam Matot. BOTTOM: Surf’s Up Carrie Moore studies and thinks about the days surf TOP: Love and Peace Mike Taylor talks to the class about peace and love BOTTOM: Sophomores Valarie Nichol. Lisa Smith. Dustin Walker. Miles Cash. Laura Daniels, and Beth Holm. Spirit Week 13 Tomorrow is Yesterday’s Dream. . Homecoming ’87 During the halftime at Cascades homecoming game, previous homecoming queens rode around the football field on bails of hay that sat upon a farm truck. The truck was followed by 10 corvettes that held the 1986-1987 homecoming court. Queen Brenda Boatman wound up the announcing of the court while her father escorted her off the field. The theme for homecoming this year was, Tomorrow is I had a lot of fun at the dance. The people who didn't go really missed out.” Yesterday's Dream. The homecoming dance was held the following night at 8:30-11:30. The dance floor was decorated with a crystal ball, a cham- pagne fountain, amber lights, and silver streamers that loomed in the doorway. Mid-way through the dance, Mr. Nick Mausen halted the dancers, and introduced the court. After the introduction. Queen Boatman and her escort,Kirk Nichols, started out the Queens dance to the song, The Glory of Love. Mark Townsend of Q105 provided music for the students and also entertainment. After the dance. Queen Boatman commented, This years dance was very good for those who went, we had a lot of fun. She went on to say, Everything looked really nice and the D.J. was a good idea. There was a good turnout for the dance, and the majority of the people stayed right up to the final minutes. A big part of the success is due to the planning of Dwight Bales. Above: Christy Henkel socializes with the crowd follow- ing the coronation, in the library 14 Homecoming Top to Bottom: Christy Henkel and Ray Henkel. Lisa Gardner and Derrick Burdick. Bridgett Lovell and Mike Hargin. Amy Lewis and Kevin Shimp. Kim Kergri and Todd Smith. Tracie Babb and Chris Walker. Mi- chelle Beach and Sean Brokaw. and Pam Milikan and Aaron Atkinson. Homecoming 15 A NIGHT TO REMEMBER ABOVE: With the Twinkle of an Eye Tanme Jackson and date Josh Devo: smile for the camera FAR LEFT: Dancing the Night Away Chris Walker his date from Central mingle with the crowd BELOW: Say Cheese Left Right Rick Dewar. Theresa Hatch. Mike Hargm. Linda Hernandez. Dewaind! McCallister. Dewaina McCalhster. Kirk Nichols. Becky Olson and ft td 16 Prom Prom 17 ABOVE RIGHT: Show U That Winning Smile King Kirk Nichols and Queen Becky Olson BELOW: Swept Away Danielle Benz and Amy Milionis are swept off their feet BOTTOM RIGHT: Heres Lookin’ at You Babes ABOVE: The Queen Crowned Becky Olson is escorted by Kirk Nichols to the Junior Seniot Prom of 1987 = STEPPIN’ OUT Showtime Facing: KeHy Carnine, Julie Keeton. A J Petty and Erika Garlock perform in front of a group of Basketball fans. 18 Drill Team Steppin' to the Beat The girls drill team marks time to “When the Going Gets Tough All Join In The Cascade guys formed a drill team to raise the excitement at the Stayton Boys' game Reaching Out Teresa Grant. Laura Daniels, and Alison Capps put on their biggest smiles tor the crowd at home After so many years, a girls drill team, started up again. This year it emerged as 1986-87, “Steppin’ Out. and featured Mr. Brett Wil- son as the coach. The team started the basketball sea- son with 29 enthusiastic girls who put on several encore performances. After their first performance, Steppin' Out was invited to a com- petition against seven other teams at South Salem High School. They took 4th place. Steppin' Out finished the season with six other perfor- mances. Thank you Mr Wil- son. and Here's Lookin' at You! Drill Team 19 ART FAIR ’87 Mime Me a Mime JiH Woien and Julie Keeton miming in the hallway Pottery Ray Nekuda and Mike Walker shape a pot together at the Pottery Booth 20 Art Fair A day in the sun is always fun, especial- ly when entertaining activities are all around. The Second Annual Cascade Art Fair was a day full of fun, and sun. Many activities marked the event, from pottery to face painting. Stu- dents were asked to get a stamp placed on a piece of paper showing this experience. When a student had five stamps, their paper was entered into a drawing for $25.00 worth of re- cord albums. Along with the many hands on activities there were guest artists and student performances. The fair ended with an evening perfor- mance of music, mime and art from the elementary schools on up to the high school. Thanks for a great day and, Here's Lookin' at You! the opening of the Art Fair Clay Work Tricia Stuhr and Shawna Perth get the clay ready for the Pottery Booth Art Fair 21 Special Needs TOP: The Whole Gang Debbie Atkinson. PeggySue Schrick. Dia Peichman, Larry Woods ABOVE: Ducking Around Debbie and Peggy Sue found a friend at the Oregon Special Olympics RIGHT: Standing Tall Larry stands over fifth place in honor of his victory 22 Special Needs LEFT: So Proud Dia Reichman smiles after receiving a medal BELOW: Making Friends PeggySue Schrick joins in the conversation before her race Special Needs 23 24 Mugs Mug Shots 1 J Cascade Union High School Student Population Seniors 148 Juniors 140 Sophomores 154 Cascade Union High Here’s Lookin’ at 442 of you! Up In Arms Case ode Union High students are flying high with spirit Here’s looking at you! I Mugs 25 26 Seniors SENIORS The 1986-87 school year has come to an end, We know that It’s time tor the excitemnt to begin. We are afraid of the future; Whatever it shall bring, Whether school or work, or a great big wedding ring. No more pencils, no more books, No more Mr. Hogans’ Senior English looks. Godfrey was great, Hanna was kind, But Personal Finance was not so fine. Thanks for the memories, we’ll charish the days. When we, the alumni, will be able to say, We are Cascade graduates, hip hip hurray! Far left: Contused lisa Bailey prepairing to go to class Top: Smilin' Pretty Laura Kampstra pos- ing for the camera Middle: Checkered Face Kevin Stewart gives us the eye with Cougar Pride Bottom: Calm, Cool, and Collected Tobie Co- leman and Cathy Barnes sitting around. Seniors 27 Feel the Rhythm Jessica Schrtapp. Cinamen Srb. and Holly Keillor tool around on the piano Just One More Twist Cody Germond is fixing a part for his car Let's Go Crazy Steve Green on shades day for Spirit Week Robert Adams Trade Babb Lisa Baily Diane Baldwin Dwight Bales Wendie Barker 28 Senior Love Peace Jay Moore. Michefle Beach. Debbie Leitner. Mrs. Butler, and Mike Taylor enjoy Hippie Day during Spirit Week Cathy Barnes Olin Barnett Michelle Beach Nathan Becktold Steve Bigler Jerry Blaylock Brenda Boatman Michael Bones Stacy Bowers Kelly Brockman Sean Brokaw Angela Brown Tom Calvo Alison Capps Tony Carnine Senior 29 Tracy Carter Garrett Clark Kris Clifford Tracy Cline Tobie Coleman Patty Collier Julia Conner Kim Cook Todd Crawford Gino Cuaycong Michael Davidson Shannon Davidson Debbie Devine Rick Dewar Kenneth Dill Hanging Loose in Speech Kevin Shimp. Shawna Perth, and Kenny Onstot give Mrs Hanna their fullest attention during English 30 Seniors Day Dreamln' Rondo Hayes daydreams while studying in the library I’m a Chubby Bunny Aaron Atkinson participates in a class com- R-U-Klddlng? Tom Nadeau, here's looking at you! petition during a pep assembly William Edge Eric Emery Eric Fietz Dan Fisher Tanya Fough Tricia Franke Seniors 31 Senior Rap Todd Smith, Sean Brokaw, Laura Kampstra and Christina Freeland. Always Monkeying Around Dwight Boies enjoying his lunch Thinking Twice: Mike Taylor thinks twice before eating his cake 32 Senior lust One More Practice Gary McDonald jnd Gino Cuaycong Steve Green Scott Grucza Scott Guenther Sharon Hale Troy Hanson Mike Hargin Troy Harris Tammy Harstad Teresa Hatch Ronda Hayes Leroy Helton Christie Henkel Angela Henry Linda Hernandez Shannon Hoftman Seniors 33 Michelle Jones Laura Kampstra Darcie Keifer Kim Kergil Audrey Kleen Terry Lamphear Jackie Lancour Debbie Leitner Amy Lewis Rob Lewis Steve Lewis Eric Lindley Laurie Littau Tracey Livermore Rick Lloyd Passing It on and on and Kim Cook. Kirk Nichols, ond Angela Sanders pass life savers with toothpicks 34 Seniors Walking In the Rain Tracy Cline and Chris Rak come back from the vocational building after class Looking Good Rob Lowe, don't we wish? Cooking a Gourmet Dinner? Derrick Burdick and Todd Smith enjoy eating their final creation. Michael Mack Eric Majesky Jerry Martin Kirk Matot 35 Seniors Bridgett Lovell Paul Lunde Heading to Practice Carrie Tobey and Kim Kergil pep up to shoot some hoop Senior Requirements Darcie Keifer and Melvin Gray work hard to Look at Himl Angela Sanders. Cascade graduate April Whi- achieve Senior requirements tehurst, and Lisa Baily Wowl Look at himl Who? Dewaina Kerry Gary McDonald Pam Millikan Nicole Andy Moore McCallister McCaughey Montessano 36 Seniors Teacher, Teacher Cinamen Srb quiet- ly teaches her teddy bear to read Jay Moore William Myers Kirk Nichols Becky Olsen Kenneth Onstot Shari Orozco Walter Osborn Susan Parker Jeff Paul Shawna Perth George Pestrikoss A.J. Petty Fawnda Porter Cheryl Powell Greg Quintel Seniors 37 Chris Rak Charlene Roberts Lisa Roebke Angela Sanders Rusty Satterfield Jackie Schmaltz Jessica Schnapp Julie Senn Brian Shaw Kevin Shimp Todd Smith Cinamen Srb Greta Stengel Kevin Stewart Katherine Stone Together at Work Bobby Adams and Mickey Mack work on the engine ot a car 38 Seniors What are the Senior Favorite Hangout? Seniors live it up at Izzy's Pizza on a Friday night. There’ a Little Bit of Devil in all ot Us Laurie Littau dressed You’re Dreaming As Laura Kampstra dreams, she competes up in her most develish outfit as part of our Spirit Week ih the inside out day Brian Stybe Jody Sutton Mike Taylor Jim Thompson Shari Titus Carrie Tobey 39 Seniors What Sir? Bill Edge is completing his repair work on his smal engine Contusion in the Hallway Sharon Hale and Teresa Hatch Baby Face: Willy Meyers gets prepared tor lunch with his bib wonder where their classes are 40 Seniors Tom Aguilar Aaron Atkinson Dennis Brigham Derek Burdick Steven Castle James Cureton Chris Currie Matthew Dennis Connie Fery Terry Kammer Holly Keillor Tom Nadeau Tracey O'Sullivan Angie Potter Chinami Shoda Studying in the library Tanya Fough and Matt Dennis going over their homework Freak Out Kevin Shimp and Becky Olsen enjoy them- selves. Seniors 41 “Sneak Attack Seniors. Came Tobey. Deb- bie Devine. Shawna Perth, and Jessica Schnapp perform an act at a pep assembly Study Time Becky Olson and Kirk Nichols are very interested in Steve Biglers plane making m the library Did You Hear the Story About Gino Cuaycong socializes during lunch Rap Session Chris Clifford and Shannon Hoffman have a Rap Session!! 42 Seniors Above: I just don’t understand: f?icky Majesky. Tom Nodeau. and Cody Germond gear up for History class Below: Pig Outl During Spirit Week, on California Day. Steve Castle, omd Tony Camine eat their lunches Seniors 43 Bobart Haary Ad os Christina Karla Atkins Aaron Clan Atkinson Tcacla Kay Babb Lisa Jaan Ballsy Diana Nlchalla Baldwin •Dwight H. Balaa Cwandolyn Karla Barkar Catbarlna Llalna Barnas ♦Olio Laa Barns tt Hlchala C. Baacb Kachan A. Backtold Staphan L. Blglar Branda Karla Boatman tlchard Forsst Boucbla Cure Stacy Bowars Mary Kallay Brockman Saan D. Brokaw Angala D. Brown Darrlck Clann Burdick Thomas Mandlola Calvo ‘Alison J. Capps •Tony Cllbart Carnlna Tracy S. Carcar Stavan Lynn Cascla •Carratt Edward Clark •Kristina Lynn Clifford Tracay Kay Cllna Tobla Lynn Colaman Patricia Sua Colllar •Julia A. Coonor Klmbarly Rat Cook Todd TC Crawford Clno C. Cuaycong Jim Laa Curaton Hichaal Clann Davidson Hatthaw Finn Dannls Daborab Jtan Davlna •Ricky Laa Dawar, Jr. Kaooath Jamas Dill Dannls Jaaas Doop William Allan Edga Erie Jason Emory Dan J. Flahar Tanya Sanaa Fougb Trlcla E. Franks Clngar tanas' Pullhart Graduation ’87 The Final Walk The road to graduation seemed long, but the effort was worth it to these happy graduates. 44 Graduation The 1987 Cascade Union High School graduation ceremonies will be remem- bered for its pagentary and hoop-la that accompany many such a festival. With the girls in red, and the guys in black, the senior class colors decorated the stadi- um. The class flower was the white rose, which siginfied the birth of a new begin- ning But beyond the ceremony itself, shined the makings of an annual lifesav- ing event: the Senior Graduation Party. This years party was held at the Court- house Athletic Club. Racketball, wal- leyball, basketball and food just touched the surface of events that were offered to the Senior Class. The future for the 140 graduated seniors is about to begin. What appears to be the end. may really be the start of a new beginning, the class motto, real- ly signifies many aspects of gradu- ation. We salute the Class of '87 and wish them the best of luck in the years to come. Here's Lookin' at You! LEFT: YeahlllHow does graduation feeP Just ask Shawna Perth liaa ( dm Cardnac Cody Borratt Carnood S ac Hclntyr Claaar Halvlo A Cray Sttvao Lyla Craao layaond Scott Curcaa •Scott Alan Coauthor Sharon Diana Hal a Troy Jaaaa Haoaoo Troy laid Karri Taaara Lyon Kara tad •Taraaa Ann Hatch ftooda tana Uayaa LaKoy Moraan Hal too Cbrlatla Lyoo Hankal Angola C. Kaory Linda narla Harnandas Hlcball Karla Jonaa Tarry Aaebony Kaaaar Laura Susanna Laapatra Darcla Eugana Kalfar Holly Elisabeth Kalilor Klabarly Sana Kargil Tarry Jaaaa Laaphaar Jackla Lyon Laneour Da bo rah Lyon Laltnar Aay Karla Lavla Kobart D. Law la Stavao A. Lavla Eric. Iraot Llndloy Laurinda Alien Llttau Tracoy Llvarnora 11 chard Laa Lloyd, Jr., Kaill Dawn Long Brldgatt Kona Lovall Paul Alfred Lunda Hlchaal Joaopb Hack •Eric Scott Kajeaky Jorry Uayna Martin, Jr. J. Kirk Matot Dovaloa Carolina HcAlllator Karry Ann HcCaugbay Cary Lyon McDonald Pmaala Call Millikan Hlcola Nontaaano Andrav T. Noor Jay H. floor LOWER LEFT: Graduation ’87 A proud moment for Jay Moore LOWER RIGHT: Pyramid of Pride Senior portraits for graduated seniors Graduation 45 “What appears to be an end may really be a new beginning.” SELECTIONS of mi asso Cascade Union High School Thursday, June 4, 1987 7:00 p.m. ♦PROCESSIONAL ♦PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE CHORAL SELECTION I I k « VALEDICTORY ADDRESS PRESENTATIONS Turner Festival Scholarship Cougar Foundation Award C.E.A. Scholarship Don Williams Memorial Award Donald Burkland Scholarship West Point Award Awards and Honors DIPLOMAS ♦RECESSIONAL Cascade High School Band Matt Polacek, Director Cascade High School Band Kirk Nichols Senior Class President A capella Choir Paul Skones, Director Scott Guenther Suzanne Mickey Dennis Bagger Jim Ferguson Dorinda Williams Hacek Don Burkland LTC Gerald L. Gooley Nick Mausen, Principal Ben Belden, Chairman Cascade High School Band Last Song Seniors perform their final number at the gradu- ation ceremony 46 Graduation Class of 19S7 Commencement Cxercfses Vllllaa C. C. Hyers Thoaaa F. Nadeau •Kirk Saao Nichols Tracay Ann O'Sullivan kebecca Lyon Olaan •Kenneth Clan Oostot Shari L. Orosco Ualcar Wada Osborn Susan ICay Parkar Jeffery Lynn Paul Shawns Laa Parch George Vllllaa Pestrlkoff AnnJanaeta Harla Patty Pavnda Louisa Portar Chbryl Jaan Powall •Gregory Martin Quintal •Christina N. Rak Charlana Anna koberts Lisa Harla koabka Angola Jaan Sandsrs kusaal Darral Satterfield Jackla Lynn Schaaltx Jasalca Barbara Schnapp Julia Ann Sann Brian Kalth Shaw Kavln Laa Shlap Aaron I. Saith Todd J. Saith Cllbart A. Splcar Clnaaan Jana Srb Crata L. Stangal Kavln Vayna Stewart •Catharine Elisabeth Stone Brian Styba Jodi Laa Sutton Michael T. Taylor Jaaaa Vayna Thoapoon Shari Loans Titus Carrie Jaan Tobay Shaoooo Denies Tuttle Vandy L. Van Noutan •Christopher Daniel Valkar Correos Lynn Uilllaas •Michelle Lynn VItt Amends Sue Voock Johanna Lyon Zlnts Smiles of Joy • Feelings of Accomplishment Some of the many faces that show the happiness felt by the 140 graduates What’s Next? Jerry Stutrud discusses what the next project will be m woodshop 48 Juniors JuSe Bradley Brian Branch Shirley Broccini Jeffrey Burnell Eddie Calvo Allan Campbell Jeffrey Carroll Kynda Cavilee Tim Christiansen Julie Cisco Krista Clement Chris Coleman Brian Cook Troy Cunningham Jeffrey Dahl Juniors 49 Friendship Eric Hunt and Jackie Tudela show us what friendship looks like. 50 Juniors Elizabeth Greb Jeffrey Greiner Kyra Hale Shaun Harmon Angela Hasche Stacy Hawkes Shannon Helton Randy Hendricks Ray Henkel Brian Humphrey Eric Hunt Jeffrey Hunter Tammte Jackson Heath Jacobe Joel James Juniors 51 Tina Johnson Scott Jones Lisa Kassner Darcie Kidder Dale Kiesel Scott Kilgore Travis Klein Karla Kuenzi Cherie Kuperas Martin Laetch Ron Laughton Renee Ledbetter Wendy Leedie 52 Juniors Above: Dancing In Pee Wee’ Style: Ray Henkel amd Amy Nelson dancing at an assembly. Below Where is my Uncle Pee Wee Chris Coleman roams through the halls during class break with a pack of “nerds. John Leitner Steve Lewis Bruce Uoyd Cheryl Ludwick Robert Majors Billy Marion Richard Mark ley Adam Matot Shanen McCoy Clint McGill Steve McCall Amy Mionis Adrienne Miller Brett Miller Regma Miller Juniors 53 Show and Tell Amy Nelson and Tyler Sc alio bring their supplies for spirit week 54 Juniors John Peterson William Phiips Jodena Pietrok Ellen Preshong Steve Roberts Steve Roberts Matthew Roth Kan Rudishauser Tyler Scialo John Seim Daniel Smith Tina Stacey Troy Stair Holly St« Jo| Stockbndge Juniors 55 Ebsha StogscMl Catherine Stone Jerry Stutrud Allen Terlecki Michael Thomas Aaron Thompson Josh Thompson Jackie Tudela Joe VanVeldhuizen Patrick Vanderheiden David Vecchi Melissa Wallace Holy Waters Come and Get It Joe VanVeldhuizen brings the juniors spirit up 56 Juniors Kelly Webb Tony Wison Katryna Wilt Oliver Yardley Steve Yielding Christy Young Berta Zintz Tom Turner Larry Peters Above: Did We Win?: Juniors won the Ice Cream Contest Be- Shaded out Shannon Helton is totally decked out on Shade low: Happy Family?: Gabnella Pedroza and Kelly Webb on Nerd Day. Day. Juniors 57 Josh Abdon Lisa Aguilar Brenda Anderson Chris Anderson Kimberly Aultman Courtney Barclay Donna Barnett Richer d Beck told Allen Benjamine Lynn Bergeson “That’s 10 points ott Dennis Blaylock sok3. me and Angie Who Me? Jennifer Klagge and Julie Remy gossp in the library Davidson ain't gunna do it jus'cuz we don't hafta 58 Sophomores Studying Hard: Candy Myers putting a lot of effort in her work as she completes her assignments Eric Blythe Rocky Blythe Michael Boer Annette Bowers Virgil Bradburry Cindy Brandt Kevm Brawley Tyla BroadweM Travis Brown Eric Cable Sophomores 69 Smilel Vicki Spicer is having fun in Mr Foughs class. Walk Like an Egyptian . Teresa Grant struts her stuff 60 Sophomores All of Me Jeanne Carter expresses herself in the hallway during Spirit Week Sophomores 61 Playing Football? Phil Orozco and Josh Abdon work” on the Am I Cool or What? Brenda Baker enjoys herself during class computer during class Renee Goodwin Jeanette Gourley Kerry Grant Theresa Grant Tammy Gray Cheryl Griggs Jeffrey Guenther Shannon Habedank Kurtis Harris Christina Heffron 62 Sophomores David Hoover Jodi Howard Tim Howard Melissa Hunt Bradlee Jeffers Kandts Johnson Amanda Jones Julie Keeton Kristy Kenime Ke y Kergil Flipping through the pages Virginia McCaughey looks for references in the library Sophomores 63 Family Poftrait:Sam Woods. Joann© Nasset. James Doop Pose inside out for a family portrait Tagging Along: Valeri© Nichol tagging her Cabbage Patch along to show her participation on baby day John Lewis Vic Lime Christy Little Jeremy Lovell Noel Lundin Ryan Lyons Rob Manes Maria Manriquez Angie Martin Clint Martinmass 64 Sophomores Grandehamplon Waddlers: Duon© Smith and Tamara Castle show their championship form as they go through the jungle relay Joanne Nasset Valerie Nichol Jonathon Nye Phillip Orozco Dean Payne Shell© Peterson John Pond Tracy Potts Kristine Primbs Cheryl Roberts Sophomores 65 Jackie Senn Robert Slatek Corey Smith Shaun Smith Duane Smith Lisa Smith Eva Souter Vickie Spicer Jason Steele Troy Stuhr Tricia Stuhr Brett Tallan Mark Teal Misty Thompson Jett Vanhess Baby Talk Jin Vecchi teaches Mrs Hanna's Comp. I class A Real Baby: Kelly Carnine sucks her pacifier and wears her bib 66 Sophomores Warming up Rene© Goodwin gets ready for her basketbal game THE UNKNOWN NERD JUl Vecchi Angie Verstez Joyce Vibbard Dustin Walker Matt Walker Susie W alHng Kendal Ware Deana Wilkerson Jody Williams Shannon Williams Kevin Witt Jin Woem Bubba Womack Sam Woods Beth Yutzie Sophomores 67 Typing away Lisa Higgins is aH smiles as she works in the attendence office Studying Hard Heather Kinney studies for a history test next period Disgusted Theresa Dowers plays with a tape recorder while the teacher talks to the class Tired Jody Howard kicks back and watches as she rests 68 Sophomores What’ goln' on Brett Taflan seems to be lost! Listening In John Pond listens to Mr Wisely while he gives his instructions about the yearbook Sophomores 69 Faculty LEFT: Oh Ain’t I Beautiful? Mr Ph ps poses for the crowd TOP RIGHT: During Class! Miss Port looks through the grade- book ABOVE: You’ve Got to be Joking? Mr Deedon refuses to cancel the test given Art Buell Kathy Butler Anna Day Darrell Deedon Dixie Deedon Joanne Delmck Karl EHiott Debbie Faber Faculty 71 Norma Federico James Ferguson Ralph Fough Don Fowlds Ernest Godfrey Nancy Graves Leo Grosjacques Trish Hanna i ABOVE: Happy Birthday to You Mr Godfrey and class, celebrate Shannon Helton on her birthday RIGHT: Clean Up Mr Buell gets his students prepared for clean-up. 72 Faculty TMl T rOH«-1 1j% ' rVOO L t( closinc ENTRIES are I ,C1m THE FIGURES IN THE IN MfcNT COLUMNS OF THE WO 41. '•v •' • ■ .1 'fU Wlt i”i uny V j n rruMV V i. ; IVY- it f Uit H V | VJ 5-1 IV 4 i vntf nj ABOVE: Hey Man, Is Anyone Here? Mrs Butler takes role during Homecoming LEFT: Quicker Picker Uppers Custo- dians Keith Kreiger. Al Krenoz. and Don Humber are seldom seen, but always ap- preciated Lois Hays Carol Hoffos Errol Hogan Karen Hritz Bill Jeskey Randy Lake Katherine Lee Caroline Leighty Faculty 73 Steve Masten Darren Milionis George Mihonis Frank Nichols Lee Nordhagen Jack Pflug Tom Phillips Sue Port 74 Faculty FAR LEFT: Go Blow Your Horn . Mrs. But- ler. Mr. Ferguson, and Mr. Lake play games during Spirit Week LEFT: Hard at Work Mr. Fowlds corrects pa- pers. BOTTOM LEFT: Do You Understand Mr Masten teaches class. BOTTOM RIGHT:Ex- plaining Mr. Wisely advises Carrie. Faculty 75 76 Clubs Clubs Organizations Band Choir FBLA Journalism FFA Ski Club Science Club Drama Club Spanish Club Pep Club Honor Society Student Council Yearbook Staff Sickem' Jodi Pietrok whips an unsu- specting greenhand during greenhond in- vitation Concert Band FRONT: Mr Polacek. Tyler Scialo. Lynn Bergeson. Cindy Brandt. Jvjlte Caroll. Sandy HiM. Tanya Fough. SECOND ROW: Adam Leffler. John Stone. Amy Nelson, Erica Hupil. Mar- cie Cobb. Jennifer Bates, Steve Castle. Melissa Wallace. Janet Bou- chie THIRD ROW: Tony Carnine. Gary McDonald. Duane Bales. Julie Remy. Mike Boer, Garrett Clark. Mike littau. Mark Gauther, Caleb Stewart BACK ROW: Dwight Bales. Kenny Hermann. Chad Mulkey. Steve Green. Ronnie Laughton. Mitch Newberry. Jeff Krassin and Travis Humphrey Instrumentally Sound. . . The concert band, in addition to performing at concerts at home throughout the school year, par- ticipated in the Capital Confer- ence Concert Band festival. Con- cert band members provided music at all Varisty home football games and Varsity boys and girls home basketball games. The Jazz Band performed at concerts at Cascade throughout the year, placing third in both the University of Portland and Pleasant Hill Jazz Festivals. Jazz Band FRONT: Jennifer Bates. Duane Bales. Dwight Bales. Sandy Hi. Tyler Scialo MIDDLE: Travis Humphrey. Ronnie Laughton. Garrett Clark. Amy Nelson. Mr Polacek BACK: Mitch Newberry. Tony Carnine. Chad Mulkey. Adam Leffler, Jeff Krassin. and Kenny Hermann. Our improvement showed in everything we were in. Polacek 78 Bands Vocally Proficient. . . Concert Choir FRONT:Kelly Bold. Cathy Barnes. Corey Williams. Theresa Grant. Lau- ra Daniels. Carrie Moore. Sandy Hi. Jessica Schnapp. Tyla Broad wed. Jeanette Gourley. Lisa Higgins. Beth Fox. Shawna Gallagher, Ellen Pre- shong MlDDLE:Angie Verstead. Traci Potts. Lisa Smith. Beth Holm. Lisa Gardner. Laura Kampstra. Jackie Tudela. Shannon Helton. Stacey Hawkes. Dana DeHut, Kan- dts Blanton. Manon Calvo. Lynn Se- guin BACK:Troy Stair. Josh Thomp- son, Kevin Shimp, Eric Fietz. Gary McDonald. Chris Koch. Phil Ross. Joel James. Ray Henkel. Eric Hunt, and Mr Skones Along with four concerts held at the School, the choir participated in a Conference Show Case at Linn Benton, sang at the Capitol, and was filmed during school clo- sure week. The Cascadians also placed at New Port this year-it was the first time since 1978. The Capella Choir selected four out- standing seniors for the 1986-87 school year, they were: Corey Williams, Holly Keillor, and Eric Fietz. Jessica Schnapp was se- lected as the most inspirational. A musical, Man of La Mancha, was also done by the choir. Cascadian’s FRONT:Carrie Moore, Laura Kamp- stra. Christy Henkel. Elen Preshong. Cathy Barnes. Jessica Schnapp. MIDDLE ROW:Traci Potts. Beth Holmes. Michelle Witt. Cinamen Srb. Corey Williams. Shannon Helton. Laura Daniels, and Mr Skones BACK ROW: Matt Dennis. Steve Castle. Ray Henkel. Eric Hunt, Eric Fietz. Gary McDonald, Dwight Bales, Phil Ross The choir sang cappella music a great deal this year. We are continuing to im- prove the quality of our lit- erature. Mr. Skones Choir 79 F.B.L.A. This year saw the beginning of a new Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) chapter at Cascade. Officers included: President, John Seim; Vice President, Olin Barnett; Treasurer, Kim Davidson; Sec- retary, Kris Clifford; and Advisor, Sue Port. One of the group's first activities were fund raisers. They sold keychains, candy bars, and pens. The money raised enabled them to attend the Spring District Competition in Newberg, Oregon. Members competed at the Com- petition is such areas as: Clerk Typist II, Accounting II, Business English, Electronic Calculators, and Interviewing. Lisa Greb placed 5th in Clerk Typist II; Tyla Broad well placed 10th in Clerk Typist II; Kris Clifford placed 7th in Accounting II; Erica Garlock placed 5th in Business Eng- lish; and Charlene Roberts placed 10th in Interviewing. FBLA: Left to Right Kris Clifford. Lisa Greb. Olin Barnett. Erica Garlock. 80 FBLA Journalism Media staff printed the Cougar Lair, including a special literary edition in conjunction with the Art Fair and a special senior edition and at the end of the school year. Early in the year, the students visited States- man-Journal where they saw a daily newspaper's staff in action. The tour included a look at the Printing Shop Besides writing stories, stu- dents took pictures and learned the element of page design and layout. Several students also wrote stories for the Stavton Moil. Rhonda Hayes wrote a column called Cascade Notes. Lauri Littau attended Oregon's Annual Crime Prevention Conference at Salem's Chumaree Comfortel. There, she sat in on a date rape workshop Special certificates went to seniors, Lauri Littau, Rhonda Hayes, Jessi- ca Schnapp, and Jodi Howard. Mr Jack Pflug. Lauri Littau. Jody Howard. Rhonda Hayes. Jessica Schnapp. and Do- millee Jordan Journalism 81 FFA ABOVE:TOP ROW: Ken Herman. Sean Glaser. Eric Christiansen. Garrett Clark. William Myers. Melissa Walace.Troy Haris. Jody Pietrok. Sam Moore. Curtis Harris. Shawna Gallagher BOTTOM ROW: Matt Stout. Andy Moore. Brad Gallagher. Cascade FFA team was active and productive in the 1986-87 school year. Cascade did well at the Turner Lamb Show in June, as they took 4 championship ribbons. In July, the Chapter took 3 championship ribbons at the Marion County Fair. In August, at the State Fair, the Chapter had dairy and livestock judging teams, received 6th place with their landscape exhibit. The Chapter also had the best chapter wool exhibit. In September, officer teams placed second in the District Rituals Contest. In November, four members attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, MO. In December, the Chapter held its Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Installation. In February, the ad- vanced parlimentary team placed 4th in the Districts Contest and the beginning parlimentary placed 2nd. Members won the horse profi- ciency and small animal proficiency District Award. The Chapter trea- surers books placed 1st at the sectional leadership contest in March. At the State, FFA Convention in La Grande, the Chapter received a superior rating. At the districts shop skills contest, both the beginning and advanced team took first places. This and many more activities enlightened the FFA's members year. 82 FFA Ski Club Cascade's Ski Club started out their season in December with a car wash and their first ski trip to Timberline. A full snow coach found lots of new snow with more coming down all day. Ski Club sweatshirts were purchased this year also. The die-hard skiers didn't want to give up their skiing when Spring came and proceeded to rent a van for Mt. Bachelor. It was a skier's dream with new snow, sunny skies and spring skiing activities. The skiers could be picked out of the hall by their sunburned faces. Ski Club, in its second year, started many new skiers and will be losing a large group of skiers to graduation. There are many skiers at Cascade that will be ready to hit the slopes when the first snow falls next year. BELOW: Top Row Brian Stybe, Brian Shaw. Mrs Butler. Scott Gruzca. Lisa Bai- ley. Erie Emery. Kirk Matot. Kevin Shrnp. Mike Margin, Mike Bones BOTTOM ROW: Pam Mtlikan. Keri Rudtshauser. Renee Led- better. Adam Matot. Eddie Calvo. Toni Milikan. and Allen Terlecki. Ski Club 83 Science Club It was a year full of activities and accomplishments - in the Science Club. This year the Club participated in many activities and fund raisers. The main objective of the organization was to broaden the experiences offered and to enrich the knowledge the students have in the area of science. Some of the activities the Club participated in were, a trip to Omsi and the Washington Park Zoo, snow caving on Mt. Hood, and a weekend trip to Malheur Wildlife Refuge in Eastern Or- egon. To fund these many activities, the Science Club had to come up with an inovative idea to raise the money - which they incidently did. The Second Annual Air Band Competition livened up the schools lunch hour for two weeks. Many bands entered with a wide range of music being performed. At the end of the competition, two bands were crowned the 1987 Air Band Champions. Their names? Scam and Dutchess. Thanks for the memories and, Here's Lookin' at You! TOP LEFT: What’s-a-Happenin’? Ta- mara Bouchie says. “This is to much for me. I need a snack!” FAR RIGHT: Avalanche! Adam Matot tries sledding When it doesn't work, he tries Doritoes Science Club Group Photo President: Steve Castle. Vice President Mike Boer. Sec. Treasurer Tamara Bouchie. Student Council Rep . Danielle Benz 84 Science Club Dig Boy, Dig Mr Godfrey supervises the snow cave digging UGHII.Kim Davidson and Amanda Jones attempt to move a bouider to see what is underneath Science Club 85 Drama Club FRONT:Joel James.Nicole Montesano- .Corey Williams.Lynn Seguin.Eric Hunt- .Cathy Barnes.Julie Barnes.Melissa Wal- lace SECOND ROW:laura Kampstra.Eric Hunt.Erin Fough. Garrett Clark.Dwight Ba- les.Amy Nelson.Shannon Helton. Sa- mantha Moore.Holly Waters.Mitch New- berry THIRD ROW:Ken Herman.Gary McDonald.Tony Carnine.Marci Cobb.Jodi Howard. Jessica Schnapp.Tyler Scialo.Ken Onstot.Duane Bales The 1986-87 Drama Club has been involved in many activities throughout the school year. Approximately twenty students were actively participating. One activity the group was involved in was the Man of La Mancha - an all-school musical. Scenes from the production were also performed at a Lewis and Clark drama sharing. In early spring the Drama Club invited the Jefferson Ensamble to come to Cascade and perform a couple of their short plays. Club members and Senior English students were released to watch the production. The Drama Club ended the year with mime skits and poetry readings at the annual Art Fair. Other activities also included the operation of the concession stand during school functions. 86 Drama Club Spanish Club Activities of the Spanish Club were limited in scope this year. We organized in October and elected the following as our officers: Presi- dent. Denny Gamroth; Vice President. Teresa Grant; Secretary. Julie Remy. Treasurer. Marion Calvo Our first organized activity was an afternoon Mexican meal at the Tamale Factory in Salem. The occa- sion was used to welcome exchange student from Costa Rica. Omar Arias. Omar was hosted for five weeks by Jason Dudley and his family. This exchange continued a program started here at Cascade in 1974 The Oregon-Costa Rica Exchange Program has brought over 40 stu- dents here to Cascade, in fact Omar's older brother, was an ex- change student here in 1975. A fund raising activity in February helped to fortify the treasury. Candy, both foreign and domestic, was sold to Junior High students. In April, the club sponsored a trip for interested Spanish language students to Portland to see a performance of Bal- let Folklorico Mexicano. It was an enjoyable trip and an excellent example of Mexican culture and heritage Our big dissapointment for the year was our inability to attend the Foreign Language and International Studies Day at The University of Oregon. Our reserva- tions arrived too late to be included in the 7,000 student limit they imposed. We are looking forward to next year when we expect to §21 ,22? have German language students in our student body and have more clvo RofTly Dye Beth Yutzie BACK ROW. activities for more students. :Nicole Montessano. Virginia McCaughey. Julie Remy. Jennifer Klagge. Ron Laughton. Duane Bales, and Larry Macon. Spanish Club 87 Pep Club Pep Club again decorated the lockers amd halls with their signs and banners for football, basketball, and wrestling. The Pep Club worked hard on Spirit Week during basketball season, and was really a suc- cess. Although their numbers were small this year, they worked hard to keep spirit going and enthusiasm growing for our teams. Locker Decorations These are just a few of the locker decorations that the pep club made to raise the school spirit 88 Pep Club Honor Society The National Honor Society inducted 18 new members into their soci- ety at the Fall Induction. The Fall Induction was held in the library on November 18 before an audience of peers and parents. This year the induction was held on the same evening as Open House in hopes of including more parents and adults. This year the club took part in a new money raising activity. The club sponsored a Computer Compa- tability Service to all Cascade students. Students were able to find out the ten students with whom they were the most compatible. The event was a great success and was the talk of the school for the week the computer printouts were sold. The junior members of the National Honor Society, as is the tradition, served as ushers at the graduation ceremonies, FRONT ROW: Honor Society Tyler Scialo. Rick Majesky. Duane Bales. Rick Lloyd. Olin Barnett. Dwight Bales. Amy Nelson MID- DLE ROW: Carol Hoffos. Alison Capps. Ga- bnelle Pedroza. Danielle Benz. Joel James. Kris Clifford. Chris Rak. Theresa Hatch. Catherine Stone. Saly Gibson. Debbie Faber BACK ROW: Ron Laughton, Greg Quintal. Chris Walker. Scott Guenther. Kenny Onstot. John Seim. Kirk Nichols. Rick Dewar. Tony Camine, and Garrett Clark. Honor Society 89 ABOVE: Teresa Hatch. Secretary Rick Majesky. Activities Director Michelle Witt. Vice President Dwight Bales, President Cmamen Srb. Treasurer RIGHT: Dwight Bales gives a presentation The 1987 Student Council showed experience and dedication throughout the school year With Dwight Bales at the helm, the year was very active with school events. An intricate part of the council was to impliment items to improve the school moral. The Stu- dent Council did this well as they were the voice of the students. An example of the Student Councils work has the additions of two pepsi machines. It was the voice of the students to have soft drinks in the school. The council heard this concern and pushed it through. Other projects were the jukebox, and the academic letter. The Council believed that all students should be recognized for their achievements and developed the academic letter. We thank you for your hard work and the attention you gave to students problems. Here's Lookin' at You!! Student Council 90 School Council Senior Class Officers Kirk Nichols; Presi- dent. Olin Barnett. Vice President Junior Class Officers Duane Bales; Presi- dent. Wendy Leedle, Secretary. Sophomore Class Officers Kristy Kenline - Secretary Tamara Castle - Treasurer Michoel Boer - President Denny Gamroth - Sargeant at Arms Student Council 91 HMJIJI 94 Sports Divider Sports Without sports, where would we be? Lost in units of space ... So whats there to see? Going to ball games and cheering us on. Staying at the games until we are gone. Thanks for the applause, and thanks for the cheers, we hope you will come back and see us next year. We give you our deepest thanks for you being there, its nice to know that somebody cares. We made this section like a room with a view. So enjoy yourself and, Here's Lookin' at You! FAR LEFT: Nice Try Kevin Witt at- tempts at high jump TOP: Lets Win! The girls' volleyball team are ready to play MID LEFT: What You Lookin' At? Steve Roberts calls the signals at pracitice MID RIGHT: Owe! That Hurtsl Steve Castle puts a hold on a Sprague wrestler BOTTOM: Go Ahead, Make My Day Rob Lewis has fun in practice Sports Divider 95 OPP Rainier Banks Silverton Marist Woodburn Stayton North Marion Sweet Home Dallas The 1986 Varsity Football team had a very tough and competitive year. The Cougars hopes may have been low throughout the games, but they never gave up. It was a new and different experience to both teammates and coaches. Last year the Cougar Foot- ball team lost many of their key play- ers, and had to fill the roster with up- coming young players. Growing Pains best describes this years Cougars, as they grew together. They ma- tured as a team and worked hard. But this years fight and struggle will pay off in the years to come. During the Football ceremonies many awards were handed out to the players. The team captains for the '86 sea- son were named as: Todd Crawford, Chris Walker, and Aaron Atkinson, all seniors. This award is tradi- tionally given to upper- classmen who show lead- ership and hard work throughout the season. It was a great stuggle and good job guys. Heres Lookin' at You! CHS WON Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Growing Pains. . . Varsity Football Getting Ready Cougars running and ready for second half of the game. 96 V. Football Looking Down the Line Steve Roberts | (12), waiting for the snap. “First Down” Jerry Martin (74) blocks, as1 Rob Edwards (20), makes the first down. s FRONT ROW: Ryan Lyons. Andy Everetts. Steve Roberts. Chris Walker. Rob Edwards. Steve Lewis. Miles Cash. Kevin Witt. Troy Stair. Rich Birkholz ROW TWO: Allan Tertecki. Kevin Shmp. Scott Jones. Allen Benjamin. Eddie Calvo. Josh Abdon. Matt Walker. Duane Smith. Josh Thompson. Rob Lewis. Jeff Bales ROW THREE: Walter Osborn. Joe VanVeldhuizen, Mike Hargm, Sam Woods. Steve Lewis. Adam Matot. Pat Vanderhei- den. Todd Crawford. John Peterson. David VeccN ROW FOUR: Kelly Webb. Scott Bates. Eric Hunt. Leroy Helton. Jerry Martin. Aaron Atkinson. Tom Aguilar. Coach Cho. Coach Elliott ROW FIVE: Ray Henkel.Josh Devos. Chris Anderson. Brian Cook. Brian Stybe. Mike Davidson. Mike Bones. Robby Angle. Coach Johnson, and Coach Ste- vens GRAB FROM BEHIND: Troy Stair and Josh Devos bring down a Marist opponent Due to the lack of experience, we did not have a successful sea- son as far as the win loss record. But they improved as the year went along ' I think the future looks bright be- cause the younger kids have ex- perience at the varsity level. V Football 97 A Win Away. . . J.V. Football CUHS OPP 20 Scappose 6 13 Banks 0 47 Marist 0 35 Woodburn 0 26 Stayton 0 52 North Marion 8 33 Sweet Home 6 0 Dallas 35 This years JV football team did ex- ceptionally well with a 7-1 record. They opened the season against the Scappose Braves with a 20-6 victory. With this victory under their belt the young Cougar team was off and rolling. Their next opponent were the Banks Braves. The Cougars started out slow by not scoring in the first half, but showed a strong come back later in the game by scoring 13 second half points to take a victory, winning 13-0. This would set a standard to be followed game after game. Marist Spartans would be the next opponent to fall be- neath the Cougars path. The Cougs led the entire game DESTROYING Marist 47-0! The Woodburn Bull- dogs. Stayton Eagles, North Marion Huskies, and Sweet Home Huskies would all fall short against the Cougars. The young Cougs would dominate play by scoring 146 points to their opponents 14 in four games. With one game left, the Cougars were now 7-0. The Cougs were the team to beat. One game from be- ing undefeated, the Cougars trav- eled to Dallas to meet the mighty Dragons. After the first half Dallas was leading 6-0. The Cougars hopes of being undefeated were crushed as Dallas scored 29 points in the third quarter to take the game 35-0. The future looks good for a more exper- ienced team who are looking for- ward to next season. Thanks for the great memories and Heres Lookin at You! Bottom: Miles Cash (22) is trying to turn the corner against Woodburn Cash had over 100 yards rushing against the Bulldogs in a 35- 0 victory Top: Rich Birkolz (30) gets a good hold from Ryan Lyons (10) to make the extra point for the seventh touchdown against North Marion 98 J.V. Football Left: Rich Bircholz (30) looks for a block as he goes nto the end zone Cascade had fettle problem with Woodburn posting a 35-0 win Although their numbers were few, they didn't let that stand in their way of winning.” Above: HIKE HIKE With the help of lineman like Jason Henderson (62). Ryan Lyons (10) was able to complete 8 of 11 passes against the Woodburn Bulldogs Above: Miles Cash (22) dives for a first down ogainst the Woodburn Bulldogs J.V Football 99 When The Tough Go Running. . Cross Country “To have fun, to be as good as each individual can be, to develop a posi- tive self image” • Deedon Back: Garret Clark. Steve Bigler Middle: Kirk Nichols, Jeff Burnell. Robby Hatfield. Joel James. Tom Calvo. Coach Darrel Deedon Front: Angela Sanders. Sally Gibson Ott in the pack. Kirk Nichols and Joel James tight for position amongst fifty other runners Districts number one female runner An- Taking a long look. Tom Calvo looks back after finishing the Cascade Invitational gela Sanders runs the course 100 Cross Country This years Cross Country team learned that hard work, dedication, and team work pays off. Kirk Nichols ran a time of 16:15 at District, and earned first place. The next week- end Kirk finished fourth place at the State meet with a time of 16:14.6. Coach Darrel Deedon said, Kirks' last two races were two of the finest races ever run by a Cas- cade athlete. Joel James was another competitor who qualified for the State Meet at the District Meet. He finished sixth place, and went on to finish fifteenth with a time of 17:35.3, at the State Meet. Angela Sanders, the Capital Con- ference champ, with a time of 10:48, went to State and finished eighth place. She was the de- fending State champion. The State Meet was held at Lane Community Col- lege. This year's team was pleased with their season progress and it's outcome. The teams goals were to have fun. to work possible, to be pleased with their perfor- mance. and to develop a positive self-image. Coach Deedon said, “Everyone has the potential to be the best they can be. Obviously, Kirk and Joel have great gifts as run- ners. Both could be college run- ners. “They were one of the greatest groups of people that I ever worked with.” Coach Darrel Deedon records the times at the Cascade Invitational Cross Country 101 BUMP SET SPIKE! Varsity Volleyball In the air lor a spike. Carrie Tobey (3), one of the most powerful spikers throughout the season READYI SET! BUMP! Jennifer Klagge (4) and Renee Goodwin (7) pre- pare to win Diving for the ball. Jennifer Klagge (4) was the only Sophomore start- ing player 102 V. Volleyball Top: Lisa Smith. Coach Norma Federico. Brenda Boatman Middle: Butty Gallagher. Renee Goodwin. Carrie Totoey. Kan Rudishouser Bottom: Jenifer Klagge. Dewaina McCallister. Amy Milionis. Beth Holmes. Danielle Benz This years Cougals brought a supportive atmosphere to the court. The group showed definate teamwork, and when you play as a team you usually come out on the winning end. Coach Norma Federico only had three returning varsity players from last years group. Dewaina McCallister . coach Federico said, is one of the consistant players , was named to the Honor- able Mention List for the 1986 Capital Conference League. Carrie Tobey, the most aggressive, and the hardest hitting player . Federico states, was named to First Team All-League. The final returning member for the team was Brenda Boatman, who coach Feder- ico says, is a life saver , as Brenda took over the position of setter when the team lost their original player. The girls goals for the season were simple, to perform well. The players and the coach all agree that the most frustrating part of the game was when the team did not play up to its potential. Thanks for a great season and Here's Lookin' At You. OPPONENTS CUHS Silverton Won Dallas Lost Regis Tournament 1st Central Won Sweet Home Lost Stayton Won North Marion Won Woodburn Lost Silverton Lost Dallas Lost Sweet Home Lost Central Won Stayton Won North Marion Lost Woodburn Won Woodburn Lost “It’s a great group of girls, with the potential to play well.” V. Volleyball 103 A Spike Away. . . J.V. Volleyball Opponents CUHS Silverton lost Dallas WON Central WON Sweet Home lost Stayton lost North Marion lost Woodburn WON Silverton lost Falls City Tourney WON Dallas lost Sweet Home lost Central lost Stayton WON North Marion WON Woodburn WON ners too. and Here The 1986 J.V. Volleyball team had a very competitive year. The team showed steady improve- ment and some individuals made great increases in basic skills from mid-season on. Coach Phillips was quoted as saying. The girls on the team were very supportive of them- selves. their team- mates. and their school. Each per- son was special to the team in their own way and the Coach feels that they represented Cascade well. Cas- cades J.V. Volley- ball teams most competitive game was against the Sweet Home Hus- kies. The girls played their best and worked hard. The fi- nal score showed Sweet Home as the winning team, but Cascade were win- AT FINGERTIPS GRASP) Renee Goodwin reaches to the top. to block the ball against Sweet Home PEP TALK! Team members listen to Coach Phillips pep talk. 104 J.V. Volleyball UP AND OVERLiso Smith (10) blocks a potential spike ogomst a Woodburn opponent Bock Row, Left to R� ght:Beth Holm. Cheryl Roberts. Tracy Potts. Valerie Nichoi. Candis Blanton. Melissa Davidson. Kari Rudishauser. Coach Phillips Front Row:Chm- ami Shoda. Butty Gallagher. Lisa Smith. Lynn Berger son. Renee Goodwin, and Lisa Higgins If you work hard for your goals, you'll always come out a winner! J.V. Volleyball 105 The Tall and Mighty. . . Varsity Boys Basketball One of our strong points was that w© played good defense against much larger teams We screened out very we . ond I thought we ran our offense very we , that's the way I wanted it ran Coach Steve Masten ABOVE: Looking for the right man Todd Smith gets ready to pass the ball TOP RIGHT: Agression Joel James ogressi- vely takes the ball away during a SHverton game Team Picture: Back Row: Rick Dewar. Mike Da- vidson. Todd Smith. Joel James. Rob Edwards, and Clint McGill Back Row: Chris Wafcer. Troy Stair. Kevin Witt. Ryan Lyons. Steve Roberts Coach Steve Masten 106 Varsity Boys Basketball Time out white ... You guys are do- ing a great job, I thought you were going to get blown away, but you haven't. We can win! says Coach Steve Masten. You guys have worked hard and I'm proud of you. What ever happens. I'll be just as proud! “Now here's what I want you to do ... You can do it ... Lets win ... This years Varsity Boys Basket- ball were hard working. These guys were winners. They kept fighting back, never giving up. Mr. Mas- ten enjoyed this year im- mensely. because even when they knew they wouldn't go to state, they worked as hard as a team that did. A team is what they were. In fact, when asked who contri- buted the most on the team. Mr Masten said, I can't pick one person be- cause what we did was a team effort. One of the teams' strong points was that they're tough de- fense. The high point of their season came against heavily favored Stay ton. After watching the JV team come from behind to win, the crowd went wild as the Varsity boys crushed the Eagles by 12 points. For a team with only four seniors, I feel they did a great job, and next year, they should do even better. Good Luck next year, and Heres Lookin at You Cougs! CUHS OPP 44 Jefferson 42 48 Taft 39 30 Taft 48 37 Tillamook 47 31 Silverton 42 47 Central 65 43 Central 47 44 Dallas 70 43 Sweet Home 45 56 Woodburn 44 52 Stayton 63 55 Silverton 59 53 North Marion 58 52 Dallas 73 55 Woodburn 51 52 Stayton 40 42 Silverton 57 48 North Marion 49 TOP LIFT: Shoot for 2” Chris Walker concentrates as he shoots for a basket Ready and Waiting Kevin Witt cuts off an opponent in the big win over Stay- ton. Varsity Boys Basketball 107 Working Toward The Top. . J.V. Boys Basketball CUHS OPP 46 Jefferson 21 53 Taft 39 48 Jefferson 34 50 Taft 39 46 Tillamook 53 42 Silverton 64 41 Central 33 44 Central 45 56 Dallas 59 35 Sweet Home 45 46 Woodburn 61 47 Stayton 75 53 Silverton 39 61 North Marion 40 43 Dallas 59 43 Sweet Home 51 37 Woodburn 33 61 Stayton 58 39 Silverton 51 54 North Marion 57 Coach Steves paces the sideline. He waits for his exhausted team to reach the bench. Down by one. with 3 sec- onds in the game. What to do? Who's to shoot? It was driving him crazy. They will probably press full court. We have only one chance, a halfcourt shot. It was now or never. The game on the line, one shot left. The ball is in play, 3 ... 2 ... 1 ... It's shot. The buzzer sounds. The crowd is silent ... SWISH!!! It's over, I don't believe it! We won, we won, we won ... This year, the J.V. basketball teams' sea- son was a depressing year for them, but it was also a year for them to build on. They started by winning four games in a row, out of eight. The other four games were league losses. After the first half of the Conference play, the Cougars were 2-4. Win- ning their last two, the Cougs looked like they would have a great second half But they only won 2 of 6 games. Their record showed nothing of their ability to win, but as Coach Stevens said, What is ability without per- formance? Good Luck Cougs. and Heres Lookin' at You! ABOVE: Me? Dustin Walker can’t be- lieve the call in the Coug's win against Stayton BELOW: Mike Boer plays good defense against a Jefferson player That was one of the better points of the season - defense 108 J.V. Boys Basketball 'They confused me during the season If they ever learn how to win and like it. they'I do well'' Coach Stevens Putin’ on the Moves Allen Benjamin makes a move on a Stayton opponent ABOVE LEFT: Ryan Lyons hits another shot to extend the Cougar lead The Cougars beat Taft twice that year LEFT: Cascade JV Basketball: TOP ROW: Jeff VanHess. AHen Benjamin. Ryan Lyons. Steve Sanner SECOND ROW:Dustm Walk- er. Josh Abdon. Clint McGill THIRD ROW- Mike Boer. Jeff Guenther FRONT Coach Mark Stevens Boys J.V. Basketball 109 Queens of the Court. . . Varsity Girls Basketball So often the diffrence between win- ning and losing is a matter of inches, even instant replay cameras can't pick it up. We were so close this year that we never lost a game by more than seven points. Said Coach Gary Johnson. The road to anywhere is filled with pitfalls and it takes peo- ple with character and de- termination to pick them- selves up each time they fall. The Cougals did that this year. Each game was so competitive that Coach Johnson hoped the team re- alized that success in any- thing is 90% mental and the rest is determination, and the willingness to pay the price. The team learned to play well and learned how to handle each situation to- gether. Their most intense game was against Silverton, with our team losing by only one point. We have en- joyed your efforts gals and, Here's Lookin at You! ABOVE: Intense Pain Lisa Greb is in intense pain in a game against Mans� BELOW: Up, Up, and Away Michelle Jones goes up tor a shot against her Dallas opponents CHS 44 Central OPP 42 54 LaSalle 36 40 LaSalle 36 59 Central 46 53 Sherwood 14 52 N. Marion 33 35 Dallas 41 40 Sweet Home 43 36 Woodburn 29 58 Stayton 14 48 Marist 45 37 Silverton 41 52 N. Marion 30 60 Dallas 42 52 Sweet Home 26 49 Woodburn 54 52 Stayton 26 39 Marist 44 43 Play Offs Sweet Home 46 110 V. Girls Basketball We were so close this year that we never lost a game by more that 7 points. Coach Gary Johnson Looking tor a Pass Renee Ledbetter tries to keep the ba« from her Stayton opponents Intensity Carrie Tobey presses hard during an important game against Stayton V. Girls Basketball 111 Up and at em. . . JV Girls Basketball Records don't show the amount of improvement made by the team or by the individual play- ers. Coach Heather Burns TOP RIGHT: Dunk It Lisa Smith adds onother two points to the Cougar lead FAR RIGHT: Break, ing Press Buffy Gal- lagher dribbles against tough Woodburn de- fense FRONT ROW: Lisa Smith. Coach Heather Burns, and Dana Coffin BACK ROW: Lisa Higgins. Renee Goodwin. Buffy Gallagher. Tina Johnson. Anne Bowers Not Pictured Can- dis Blanton and Keri Ashley 112 Girls JV Basketball This years J.V. girls basketball team had a well balanced season with an overall record of 10-10. and a league record of 6-6. The goal of any J.V. player should be to improve their skills and learn how to play as a team, so that they can eventually play varsity ball. This year, they found out what it's going to take for them to become one. Coach Heather Barnes says that she would like to think that the team will do what is necessary to main- tain a high level program at Cascade High. The coach felt the most improved play- er was Candis Blanton. Can- dis showed the drive, dnd dn intensity to become a bet- ter player. The top scorer's of the season were Candis Blanton, with 169 points, and Ann Bowers with 97 points. Coach Burns said. The teams record doesn't show the amount of improvement made by the team, or by the individual players. CUHS OPP 25 Central 20 18 LaSalle 34 36 LaSalle 33 58 Central Sherwood Tournament 18 33 North Marion 34 32 Dallas 26 36 Sweet Home 51 29 Woodburn 41 44 Stayton 40 19 Marist 33 23 Silverton 40 49 North Marion 45 43 Dallas 38 35 Sweet Home 34 29 Woodburn 54 32 Stayton 30 29 Marist 41 32 Silverton 48 ABOVE: Looking tor a Pass Renee Goodwin is looking for another teammate to pass the ball to BELOW: Concentration Dana Coffin con- centrates on making her free throw to add to the Cougar score. Girls J.V. Basketball 113 The Tough Got Going. . . Varsity Wrestling The wrestlers had a fantastic season. They worked hard all season, and it was reflected in the steady improvement shown. Their overall record. 16-4-1, is a good indicator of the season that they had. For a team that started 12 points behind each match, because of CUHS OPP forfeits at 98 lbs. and 106 lbs., that is quite an accomplishment. The team 36 Sherwood 24 was strong this year but 56 Scappose 18 they were a better 48 Central 24 tournament team, than a 15 Tillamook 58 dual meet team. The main 51 Philomath 16 reason was that they had 15 Dallas 47 some very good individuals 45 Siuslaw 30 in the line up. In each 49 Sprague 24 tournament they entered. 48 Rainer 24 they had four to six 48 Woodburn 24 champions. The best 51 Hidden Valley 21 match, and high point of 45 Thurston 27 the season, was the 15 Sweet Home 43 Woodburn match. They 45 Stayton 23 didn't expect to win. The 14 Silverton 44 coaches thought they 32 Dallas 31 could win five matches. 51 Toledo 15 maybe six. and make it 51 Central Linn 15 close. The kids proved 40 North Marion 30 them wrong by winning 54 Central 19 nine matches with six of 36 North Marion 36 those by pin. The team realized their potential after that and came on even stronger. The team had five State qualifiers. Rusty Satterfield, Steve Lewis, Troy Cunningham. Chris Anderson, and David Vecchi. Rusty Satterfield placed second, Steve Lewis placed fourth. Troy Cunningham sixth, and Chris Anderson and David Vecchi didn't place. And Now What Coach? Rusty Satterfield looks for advice from the sidelines while at- tempting to pin his opponent Working on a Pin Steve Castle barely got this pin on a Sprogue opponent 114 V. Wrestling FRONT ROW: David Hoover. Rusty Satterfield. Steve Castle. Anthony Rodriguez. Miles Cash. Troy Cunning- ham. Scott Buzzard. Todd Crawford. Andy Moore. Chris Anderson BACK ROW: Coach Phillips. Coach Windom. Niles Holder. Robby Angle. Kevin Stewart. Lou Christian- sen. Steve Lewis. Tracy Carter. John Lewis. John Pond. David Vecchi. Frank Tudela. Denny Gamroth. and Coach LoveD Not Pictured Jason Henderson dual meet team. Coach Phillips “The team was strong this year. We were a better tournament team that a Discussing the Match David Vecchi. Steve Lewis, and Todd Crawford rest after a hard match With the Final Seconds Ticking Away and with the entire team counting on him. Andy Moore struggles valiantly to pin his opponent V. Wrestling 115 Down for the Count. . . Junior Varsity Wrestling I can do it. I know that it's the third round, and I am down by five points, but I can still win. I have to score some points! A reversal. That's it! It's now or never. All right! A perfect reversal. That's two points. I'm only behind by three. I am going to have to put him on his back and pin him or get near-fall points. A half-nelson is a good open- ing. I have him now. Oh no! He turned. At least I was still given three points near-fall. It's tied! I've got to turn him again, and since there is only 25 sec- onds left, I am going to have to hustle. Take a wrist. There, now bring it back, put an arm-bar on. Got it! Now drive. All right, two points near-fall! Now just hold on for the remaining few sec- onds. Six ... five ... four ... three ... two ... one ... This was not an unusual match for this year's Junior Varsity wrestling team. Be- ing mostly young and inex- perienced. they had to rely on strength, conditioning, determinitation. and a whole lot of guts. But just be- cause they were J.V.. didn't mean that they weren't tough. Good job guys, and here's lookin' at you! TOP: Orrrr Miles Cash growls as he cross faces his opponent BOTTOM: Mo- tion David Hoover puts on a head-in- arm. 116 “For the amount ot JV wrestlers we had, I thought they did quite well. They showed a lot ot improvement throughout the sea- son and surprised a lot of people Ready Wrestle Im- mediately oft from the whis- tle. Denny Gamroth makes his move on his Siuslaw oppo- nent Ouchl John Lewis puts a vicious cross face on his Stayton opponent Ha, Ha, Haaa As he pins his opponent. John Pond grins to the sidelines 117 Cheerleaders It was the fourth quarter, score was 21 to 65. The crowd booing, their expressions gloomy and bored. Then out of the blue, there is shouting, jumping, twirling, and clapping. Everybody focuses their atten- tion on these girls' faces, and gets them yelling and clapping for our losing team. These girls are our very own. genuine. Cascade cheerleaders. Their enthusiastic spirit leads us to victories every year. Their colorful art covers our dull halls and lock- ers. Just think ... What would we do without them? Fall Cheerleaders: (JV) Tamara Castle, Toni Milikan, Cheryl Griggs. Laura Daniels. Jill Vecchi. Sara Etzel. (V) Shannon Helton. Holly Waters. Darcie Kidder. Amy Nelson, Pam Milikan Linda Hernandez. Debbie Leitner. Winter Cheerleaders: (JV) Cindy Brandt, Jackie Senn, Tracy Potts. Sonja Coleman. (V) Diane Baldwin, Christie Henkel, Ta- mara Bouchie, Shannon Helton, Holly Wa- ters, Tyler Scialo. Buy, Buy, Buy . JV Basketball cheerleaders. Cindy Brandt and Tracy Potts, sell their cakes to a drooling customer. Wet But Smiling Shannon Helton and Darcie Kidder show Partyl Laura Daniels. Amy Nelson. Pam Mikkan. and Holy their enthusiasm after a rainy game Waters, cheer the crowd on with their favorite cheer - Partyl 118 Cheerleaders Regardless'Of the outcome of the game, the girls showed en- thusiasm and sprit Our highlight of the season was spirit week The competition was great, the dri teams were super, and we beat Stayton! TOP LEFT: Cougar Cuddling Pam Mihkan and Holly Waters smile big at a home game with their most popular pet BOTTOM LEFT: That’ the Way to get Down Jackie Senn and Tyler Scialo demonstrate the proper way to get down BOTTOM BIGHT: Final Preperatlons Tamara Bouchie gets ever curl perfect before their games Cheerleaders 119 CAS OPP 197 Silverton 193 196 Woodburn 217 189 McNary 168 202 Central 180 189 McKay 169 186 Kennedy 187 200 Santiam 230 186 Kennedy 188 199 Regis 211 193 Sweet Home 166 193 Woodburn 184 220 Silverton 173 206 Sweet Home 171 195 Central 166 185 Stayton 168 176 McKay 157 6th Madras Invitational Tournament 7th District 8 Tournament You could say that play was up and down for the 1987 golf team. With sev- eral freshman and sophomores on the team, the greatest thing they learned was experience. It was hard to say how the team was going to do on any given day. One day, the team could be shooting par, and the next, double boogie. Coach Dan Lincoln said this is due to the inexperience in match play which will come with time. There were many exciting attributes that came out. The teams top golfer was Devin Lawrence. Devin was only a Freshman, but showed many signs of an upcoming top player. A seventh place District finish for Devin demonstrated his competitiveness. Theresa Hatch was Cascases top fe- male golfer for the season. Theresa was the only girl to participate for Cascade and played along with the guys in the '87 season. She did not let the guys intimi- date her, as she would play evenly matched with most of the team. Theresa went to girls District and placed fifth in the overall competi- tion. This shows the kind of stamina and strength Theresa pro- duced. Great job to all the team members on a fine season, and, Here's Lookin' at You! TOP:Spotting the Ball Jett VanHess checks over his ball one more time before putting BOT- TOM: On the Drive Pat Vanderheiden swings through on a fairway drive. 120 Varsity Golf Out of the Rough Varsity Golf We had some great performances that showed we have something to look forward too.” Lincoln Chippin’ Up Pat Van- derheiden punches out of a sand trap during a practice round TEAM PHOTO: Front Row Theresa Hatch, Brett Tallan, Devin Lawrence, John Stone, Kenny Hermann, Scott Bates, Chad Mulkey. BACK ROW Mike Davidson, Steve Hammerschmldt, Jett VanHess, Pat Vanderhelden, Curtis Woods, Jason Calla- han, Rob Angle, and Coach Dan Lincoln. Putting on Line John Stone punches his bal toward the hole, while Brett Talon watches Varsity Golf 121 State Champions. . . State Champions. . The best season and the most outstanding year we have ever had here at Cascade. Breaking Away Kevin Shimp and Brian Cook break away from the rest in the 200 State Champs Hardware The boys and girls state champion- ship trophies A beoutifU sight after a long and tough season All Right Jeff Burnell clears five feet in the Meet Competition 122 Track . State Champions . . . State Champions Tension mounted as Kirk Nichols, the 3rd leg in the mile relay, handed off to anchor man, Brian Cook. Knowing he had to run the fastest 400 he had ever run, Brian gave his all to lead the Cou- gars to a 2nd place finish in the mile relay and an overall boys team State Cham- pionship. the first ever for Cascade High. For the Cou- gals, the tension differed in the fact that they had cap- tured the State Title after freshman Pam Emery's unex- pected but spectacular 2nd place performance in the 300 low hurdles. Everyone performed so well. It was great to watch them do their best especially when it counted the most. Carrie Tobey jumped of 18' 3 4 in the long jump widen the gap between the Cougals and 2nd place Gladstone. Throughout the year, they thought of taking both titles, was only a dream to the coaches and the team members. This hope was the driving force that kept each individual working hard throughout each days prac- tice. The determination to win along with Coach Dee- don's constant support, led the boys to an undefeated season. The girls ended their season with only CUHS OPP NS Willamette Relays NS 107 Burnaby-Central 35 1st Philomath-Central 1st Junction City-Jefferson NS Capital Conference Relays NS 1st Sweet Home-Woodburn 1st Central-Toledo 160 Silverton 39 1st Woodburn-Erench Prairie NS 87 Dallas 58 NS Meet Of Champions NS NS JV District NS 1st District 1st State one loss to Gladstone. The teams started oft the year with a trip to Can- ada. It was the beginning of a success- ful season for many individuals. Kevin Witt, was outstanding in the 100. 200. high jump, and the winning relay team. Cont on page 124 TOP: 3 2 1 Blast Ottl Andy Ever- etts holds his breath while competing in the shot- put BELOW: Up, Up, and Away Jennifer Klagge throws the javelin at a meet in Canada Track 123 State Champions. . . State Champions. . CUHS OPP 70 Burnaby-Central 55 1st Philomath-Central 1st Junction City-Jefferson NS Capital Conference NS Relays NS Willamette Spikefest NS 1st Sweethome-Woodburn 1st Central-Toledo 83 Silverton 42 2nd Woodburn-French Prairie 85 Dallas 41 NS Meet Of Champions NS 1st District 1st State Returning home, the Cougars began their domination of the District Meet. Carrie Tobey. four year letterman and team captain, started the beginning of her undefeated year. She per- formed to her potential at each meet. Kirk Nichols, had a States best of 3:55.9 in the 1500 m. Both boys and girls captured District Champion titles, while breaking several school records. We should have been, if we weren't al- ready, ranked 1 in the State as a dual meet team, both boys and girls,'' said Coach Deedon. The Cou- gars finished their season with the State Meet at Mount Hood CC, where sev- eral individuals performed beyond expectations. Elliott Osborne began the meet with a 2nd place finish in the discus and Kim Kergil place 2nd in the javelin. In the fin- als. the boys 440 relay, placed 2nd. and the girls took the State Champion- ship. In the 1500 Kirk Nichols took 1st, and Angela Sand- ers took 5th. In the 100 Kevin Witt placed 6th, and Tobey took 1st. Keri Ashley took 2nd in the high jump. Kirk then won the 800 m. Witt took 6th in the 200, and Tobey placed 3rd. In the 300 hurdles. Cook finished 8th, and Pam Emery finished 2nd. To- bey jumped to yet another gold med- al in the long jump, and Sanders ran a personal best in the 3000. Then came the boys 1600, on which the State Title rested. Better than the two Blue Tro- phies. was the smile on Coach Dee- don's face, as the two teams accept- ed their awards. TOP RIGHT: Aim Right John Pond aims to get a jump BOTTOM RIGHT: Driving to the pit Eric Emery runs hard to make the jump 124 Track State Champions. . . State Champions Everyone contributed-great season. Coach Green Very exciting when Carrie did the long jump. Coach Davidson Performances at State were great! Coach McKee We had the best sprinters around. Coach Halter Down the Stretch Kevin Witt and Rob Edwards strive for the tape at the District Meet Hmmrrtm Kim Kergil contemplates her next throw in the javelin Track 125 Down and Dirty V. Boys Baseball This years Varsity Baseball had a re- cord of 4-15. They did not win many games but sure had fun. The guys kept a positive attitude the entire season. CUHS OPP They were a great group of guys for Mr. Nordhagen to have coached. They never let the effect of losing stand in their way of having fun 2 Regis 4 while playing baseball. Mike 4 Philomath 3 Bones, one of the teams 8 Philomath 5 strongest players, said, We 3 Jefferson 18 had a lack of experience. 1 9 Jefferson 19 feel the team did a good 0 North Marion 12 job and didn't quit. Our 2 Woodburn 6 most important player was 0 Silverton 7 a Billy Marion. Most inspira- 5 Dallas 14 tional and the most valuable 1 Sweet Home 7 player, with the highest bat- 5 Jefferson 4 ting record with .429, was 8 Stayton 10 Mike Bones. 2 North Marion 13 10 Woodburn 5 1 Silverton 11 2 Dallas 11 0 Sweet Home 8 1 Sherwood 10 1 Stayton 5 ABOVE RIGHT: Fancy Feet Chris Walker crosses his legs as he prepares to catch the bal ACROSS: Working Hard Brian Shaw works hard to get the ball to home plate 126 V. Baseball This years team grew in experience with every game We are proud of their efforts. Coming In The ball Is being thrown in by Brian Shaw for a strike out LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Bones. Chris Walker. Ray Henkel. Walter Osborne. Gilbert Spicer. Allen Terlecki. Eddie Calvo. Brian Shaw. Duane Smith. Eric Dalke. Coaches Kari Efcot and Lee Nordhagen Swinging Ray Henkel gets ready to swing at the speeding ball V. Baseball 127 Slidin’ in J.V. Baseball ABOVE: Go Home, Go Matt Walker runs to add to the Cougar score BELOW: Jump Backl A Cougar player comes sliding into first base Head Coach Kyle Brock dropped his head down as the last batter swings at a low pitch-giving him a count of no balls and two strikes-he calls a time out and calls over to the young player, I know you're nervous, but you have to play smart-only swing at a strike, because, we need one to win. Step- ping up to the plate, know- ing it was a do or die situa- tion, the player steps up to the plate. Wait for the pitch, make sure it's a strike. SMASH! He did it! The JV Baseball team this year, did not finish as League champs, but they gave it their best shot. From game one to the end, they prac- ticed hard Kyle Brock, coach, said, these kids were tough, they didn't give up no matter what the score; they were very en- joyable and I'll always re- member my first season here. The highlight of their season came against Stay- ton, it was a tough game, but the Cougars prevailed 12-2. It was a tough season, but hey, you have two more years! Good Luck, and, Here's Lookin' at You! CUHS OPP Lost Regis Lost Jefferson Lost North Marion Lost Woodburn Lost Philomath Lost Silverton Lost Dallas Lost Philomath Lost Sweet Home Lost Stayton Lost North Marion Lost Woodburn Lost Silverton Lost Dallas Lost Sweet Home Won Sherwood Won Stayton 128 JV Baseball This years team was tough -1 like that in a team. Some day these kids will be succesful young men, and I'm proud to be their coach. Coach Brock ABOVE:Strlke Three, You’re Outl Matt Walker throws a fast ball to strike out a Stayton batter BELOW: Sate! Eric Dalke dives back to 1st, ABOVE: It’s A Home Run! Brian Clark makes a good cut in a home game JV Baseball 129 Hit, Run, Score. . . Varsity Girls Softball The 1986-87 Varsity Girls Softball team ended their season with seven wins and nine losses overall, They ended with a 3-7 league record. The team consisted of six seniors: Dewaina McCallister. Kim Cook. Ron- do Hayes. Bridgett Lovell. Amy Lewis, and Pam Milikan. Some awards given to these seniors were as fol- lows: Dewaina McCallister, Golden Glove Infielder; Brid- gett Lovell, Most Improved; Ronda Hayes, Most Valu- able Player; and Amy Lewis. Best Defensive Player. These seniors said, It was great! They wished they could do it again next year. This years Varsity team had a new coach, which was Sheri Blackman, who said. I hope to come back in the follow- ing years and continue be- ing coach. I enjoyed the team attitude and hope it is as much fun next year. This years most competitive game was against Sweet Home. In the first game Cas- cade was defeated 11-0, but in the second meeting the Cougars nearly pulled off a victory with a score of 5 to 2. Even with the loss they knew they had played their best, and deep down inside they were very proud of themselves. Great job girls, and Here's Lookin' ot You! TOP RIGHT: Just A Swingin' Bridgett Lovell swings away at a low pitched boll BOTTOM RIGHT: Watch Outl Amy Lewis attempts to tag out a Sherwood opponent CUHS OPP 8 Central Linn 2 8 Central Linn 2 14 Sherwood 4 0 Sweet Home 11 1 Scio 18 9 Western Mennonite 3 0 Gervais 5 3 Salem Academy 4 9 Silverton 17 3 North Marion 9 7 North Marion 9 3 Central Linn 4 5 Woodburn 8 12 Philomath 2 2 Sweet Home 5 3 North Marion 2 130 Varsity Softball During my first year coaching, it was nice to have a lot of ex- perienced ball play- ers to work with. We worked well together and learned from one-anther. Black- man LEFT: Safe! Roberta Zintz slides into third in a game against Sherwood sack ROW: Cindy Brandt, Dewaina McCallister. Toni Milikan. Bridgett LoveH. Kim Cook, Tyler Sciaio. Ronda Hayes FRONT ROW: Lynn Bergeson. Laura Daniels, Amy Lewis. Pam Milikan. Roberta Zintz. Hope Anderson. Melissa Hunt. Butty GaHogher. Cheryl Griggs Strike! Ronda Hayes pitches a strike during a game ogamst Silverton Varsity Softball 131 Those Behind the Scenes Managers and Statkeepers LIFT TO RIGHT: Larry Woods. Charlene Roberts. Snftmon Hof- mann. Kris Clifford. Cheryl Roberts. Patty Coier, Trocey Cline. We thank you for your help in keeping the records straight. Here's Lookin' at You! O BE A WINNER YOU MUST THINK LIKE A WINNER Boys Tennis ABOVE: True to Form Ofcn Barnett was Cascades top finisher for the 1987 season Ofcn was a semi-finalist m both the Capital Conference League Tournament and the District 10 Tournament. Ofcn was named an All-League singles player TEAM PHOTO: RIGHT: Top Row Bruce Lloyd. Greg Quintal. Jim Thompson. Rick Dewar. Scott Guenther. Brian Mickey. Ken Onstot. Dan Smith, and Coach James Wisely BOTTOM RIGHT: Travis Humphrey. Olin Barnett. Rob Lewis. Rick Lloyd. Dave Fitzner. Mike Boer Not Pictured Assistant Coach Chris Gar- rett 134 Boys Tennis ChanrTpi'on (cham’pi-en) 1. A vialient fighter. 2. A person who fights for an- other or for a cause. 3. A winner of first place or first prize in a competition. Webster's dictionary defines champi- on in three ways: A valiient_________ fighter; one who fights for a cause; and a winner of first place. If Webster's would have seen this years boys tennis team perform, they may have included them in their definition. The '87 boys tennis team were the true definition of a champions. The guys took the Capital Conference League Cham- pionship for the second time in three years with a season record of 15 and 1. Unlike two years ago, this team had some very unusual cir- cumstances which made them unique. One diffrence was the additions of two schools into the Capital Conference League Dallas and Silverton were added to the schedule which brought to the league some very tough competition. This, however, did not stand in the way as they defeated both competitors. Next, was the teams academic achievements. Athletes know how hard it is to maintain a high G.P.A. in sports. They held an average Grade Point of 3.5. with eight members at a 3.6 or above. Five of the members were named to the top 10 graduating seniors! Thanks for the memories, and congratulations on the championship. Here's Lookin' at You! OP LEFT: Blocking It back Rick Lloyd drives i volley back as he shows his winning style BOT- OM: It Ain’t All Easy Bruce Lloyd was in the inenviabie position of number four singles which vas the deciding position for many of the sea- ons matches CAS OPP 2 Central 5 5 McNary 3 4 Sweet Home 3 4 Stayton 3 7 North Marion 0 4 Silverton 3 5 Dallas 2 4 Central 3 6 Taft 1 4 Sweet Home 3 4 Martist 3 4 Stayton 3 4 Silverton 3 7 North Marion 0 4 Dallas 3 Capital Conference Champions! 3rd District 10 Tournament. The team showed that athletics and academics can go together. Wisely Boys Tennis 135 Lady Netters. . . Girls Tennis This years team is a very young team. We gained exper- ience that will benefit us later.” Wilson Agressiveness Linda Her- nandez. a member of the num- ber two doubles team, shows the quickness needed to play agressive doubles. • • TEAM PHOTO: Back Row Romy Dye. Debbie Lyons. Lisa Smith, Linda Hernandez. Laura Kampstra. Trudy Gleason. Marian Colvo. Donna Barnett. Jin Vecchi. Coach Brent Wilson Front Row Sara Etzel. Teresa Grant. Michelle Mausen. Susan Federico. Amy Milionis. and Danielle Benz Toughness Laura Kampstra became one of the leagues top singles players she used mental toughness to play out the big points 136 Girls Tennis Young and upcoming.'' would best describe the '87 girls tennis team as they grew in experience with each match. With the majority of the team as freshman and sophomores you can't help but think a domi- nating force is being built. Coach Brent Wilson, in his first year, achieved many things with his team, of which none would replace the experiences gained through match play. Being a young team, there are many bugs that needed to be worked out. Gaining the kinds of maturity needed to play against tough oppo- nents only comes from di- rect matches. Laura Kamp- stra helped in the guidance of the team as she was the only senior. As a role model. Laura showed the younger players how to be mentally tough, as she played num- ber one singles for the net- ters. Another individual who demonstrated mental toughness was Romy Dye. who at four singles, was the most consistent winning player during the season. The top finishing members on the girls' team at the League and District Tourna- ments were Amy Milionis and Danielle Benz. They finished first at the Capital Conference League Tournament by defeating Dallas. They then went on to defeat Stayton for the number three spot and the right to a State Tourna- ment appearance. Great job on your season, and Here's Lookin' at You! CAS OPP 4 Central 3 2 McNary 5 3 Sweet Home 4 3 Stayton 4 2 Silverton 5 4 North Marion 3 2 Dallas 5 4 Central 3 4 Taft 3 5 Sweet Home 2 1 Marist 6 4 Stayton 3 2 Silverton 5 5 North Marion 2 0 Dallas 7 3rd Capital Conference League District 10 Tournament TOP: Concentration is the Key Smooth groundstrokes and keen concentration kept Lisa Smith at the top of her game Drive to Succeed Marion Calvo had drive and ambition - it moved her up the team ladder Girts Tennis 137 JUNIOR BOOTERY Fine Children's Footwear Since 1951 Salem 363-8711 THE CLEVER CLOSET “Classic Contemporary Fashion For Women 769-3235 CUSTOM PHOTO Congratulations to the class of '87 Salem COAST TO COAST Total Hardware from Coast to Coast Stayton ROTH’S IGA We Salute the Class of '87 Salem TIP TOP GROCERS Great Job Class of ’87 Turner 769-6582 SILVER ROSES QUARTERHORSES Congratulations to the class of’87 Turner DAVIS-DARLEY INSURANCE'Your Independent Insurance Agent 769-2151 D D ELECTRIC May Your Life Be Bright Class of '87 Sublimity COOK STATIONARY CO. 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THOMPSON We Salute You Class of ’87 Stayton AIRFORCE Super Job to the Class of '87 Salem TURNER FARM STORE Seed, Veterinary, Hardware Supplies Turner TACO TIME Great Job to the Class of '87 138 Donor Patron Cascade Union High School A AbcJon. Josh 66 58. 62. 97. 109 Adams, Bobby 28, 38 Aguilar. Lisa 66 58 Aguilar, Tom 2. 21. 41. 97 Anderson. Brenda 66 58 Anderson, Chris 66 58. 97. 114, 115 Anderson. Hope 56 48. 111. 131 Angel. Robert 56 48 Angerbauer. Rodney 56 48 Angle. Rob (Robby) 97. 115. 121 Arias. Omar 87 Ashley, Keri 56 48. 124 Atkinson. Aaron 15. 31. 41, 97 Atkinson. Debbie 22 Aultman. Kimberly 66 58 £ Babb. Tracie 15. 28 Bailey. Lisa 27. 28. 36. 83 Baker. Brenda 62 Baldwin. Diane 34 28. 118 Bales, Duane 56 48. 76. 78. 86, 87. 89. 91 Bales. Dwight 34 10, 14. 28. 32. 76. 78, 79. 86. 89. 90 Bales. Jeff 56 48. 97 Barclay. Courtney 66 58 Barker, Gary 56 48 Barker, Wendie 34 28 Barnes, Cathy 27, 29. 79. 86 Barnett. Donna 66 58. 136 Barnett. Olin 29. 80. 89. 91. 134 Bates. Scott 56 48. 97. 121 Beach. Michelle 15. 29 Becktold, Nathan 29 Becktold. Richard 66 58 Benjamin. Allen 58. 97. 109 Benz, Danielle 56 17. 48. 84. 89. 103. 111. 136. 137 Bergeson, Lynn 66 58. 78, 87. 105. 131 Bigler. Steve 29. 42, 100 Bircholz. Rich 58, 97. 98. 99 Blanton, Candice 66 58. 79. 105. 113 Blaylock. Daniel 66 58 Blaylock. Dennis 66 58 Blaylock, Jerry 29 Blythe. Eric 67 59 Blythe. Rocky 67 59 Boatman. Brenda 15. 29. 103 Boer, Mike 59. 78. 84, 87. 91. 108. 109. 134 Bold, Kelly 56 48. 79 Bones. Mike 29. 83. 97. 126. 127 442 Students Bouchie. Richard 56 48 Bouchie. Tamara 56 48. 51. 84. 118. 119 Bowers. Ann 59, 112. 113 Bowers. Stacy 29 Bowles. Diane 56 48 Bradburry. Virgil 67 59 Bradley. Julie 57 49 Branch. Brian 57 49 Brandt, Cindy 67 59, 78. 118, 131 Brawley. Kevin 67 59 Brigham. Dennis 41 Broadwell. Tyla 67 59. 79. 80 Broccini. Shirley 57 49 Brockman. Kelly 29 Brokaw, Sean 15, 29. 32 Brown. Angela 29 Brown. Travis 67 59 Burdick. Derrick 41. 15. 35 Burnell. Jett 49. 100. 122 r Cable. Eric 67 59 Calhoun, Jason 67 59 Callahan. Jason 121 Calvo. Eddie 57 49, 83. 97. 127 Calvo. Marian 67 59. 79. 87. 136, 137 Calvo, Tom 29. 100 Campbell. Allan 57 49 Capps, Alison 19. 29. 89 Camine. Kelly 67 18. 59 Carnine. Tony 29. 43. 78. 86. 89 Carroll. Jeffrey 57 49 Carter. Jeanne 67 59. 61 Carter. Tracy 30. 115 Cash. Miles 68 13. 60. 97. 98. 99. 115. 116. 117 Castle. Steve 41. 43. 78. 79. 84. 95. 114, 115 Castle. Tamara 68 60, 65, 91, 118 Cavilee. Kynda 57 13, 49 Christiansen. Eric 68 60 Christiansen, Loren 68 60 Christiansen, Lou 115 Christiansen. Tim 57 49 Cisco. Julie 57 49 Clark, Garrett 30. 78. 86, 89. 100 Clement. Krista 57 49 Clifford. Kris 30. 42. 80. 89. 133 Cline, Tracy 30. 35, 133 Coffin. Dana 69, 93. 112. 113 Coleman. Chris 57 49, 53 Coleman. Sonja 68 60. 118 Coleman. Tobie 27. 30 Collier. Patty 30, 133 Combs. Christopher 68 60 Conner, Julia 30 Cook, Brian 57 49, 52. 97, 122 Cook. Kim 30. 34. 130. 131 Cooke, Jeff 68 60 Crawford. Todd 30. 97. 115 Cuaycong. Gino 30. 42 Cunningham, Troy 57 49. 96. 114, 115 Curefon, James 41 Currie. Chris 41 D Dahl. Jeffrey 57 49 Dalke. Eric 68 60. 127. 129 Daniels. Laura 68 13. 19. 60. 79. 118. 131 Davidson. Angie 68 58. 60 Davidson. Kim 50. 80. 85 Davidson. Melissa 68 60. 105 Davidson, Mike 30. 97. 106. 121 Davidson. Shannon 36 30 Davis. Kirk 68 60 DeHut. Dana 68 60. 79 Dehut, Nicole 68 60 Dennis. Matt 41. 79 Dennis. Neil 69 61 Devine, Debbie 36 30. 42 Devos. Josh 58 16. 50. 97 Dewar. Rick 36 16. 30. 89. 106. 134 Dill. Kenneth 36 30 Dodge. Rosie 58 50 Doop. James 64 Dowers, Theresa 69 61. 68 Duke. Jon 69 61 Duke. Tina 58 50. 93 Duncan. Doug 69 61 Dye. Romy 69 61. 87. 136. 137 r r Ebner, Julie 58 50 Edge. Bill 31. 40 Edwards. Rob 50. 96. 97. 106. 125 Elmore. Matt 69 61 Emery. Eric 37 2. 31. 83, 124 Etzel, Sara 69 61, 118. 136 Everetts. Andy 58 50. 97 r r Fery. Connie 41 Fery. Matt 58 50 Festor. Paul 58 50 Fietz. Eric 37 31. 79 Fisher. Dan 37 31 Fitzner. Dave 134 Focks. Diana 69 61 Index 139 MI® !PA1T®@IK)' WE THANK THOSE BUSINESSES WHO DONATED $50 JTtW® ® X M S 30 30 X 30 X Congratulation to the Cla of 1987' I 351 N. 3rd St 1 Stayton,Ore. 97383 769-7226 Up, S3aaa @a Kapllaifl 62012th st. Salem, Ore. ‘Super Job on a Great Year Class of I987‘| ®Aim n� [ bi i rTu I P.O. Box 408 Turner, Ore. 97392 1‘We’re proud of you Class of 1987‘| mm mmi - A1 and Jenny Blakely - 3962b Center St. Salem. Ore. 9730 1 Fitts Plaza 363-5685 iBTAINl®® I 2738 19th Ave. ‘ Salem, Ore. 1‘Great Job to the Class of 1987‘| mm' i BLLE bf l-Open 365 day U 1 a year ! 630 Main St. Aumsville, Ore. 97325 iALEP ad m ] $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ss 3300 25th St. Salem, Ore. ) J J y [£[We‘re proud of you Class of ’87| iELF giTOOI FUBUNUTUIRE 0M 3540 Carrunencial St Salem, Ore. 97303 585-7810 :R SMBTE. 1 174 1ST. ST. STAYTON. ORE. 97383 1‘Great Job Class of 87‘| 140 Silver Donor Patron's Fough. Tanya 37 31. 78 Fox. Beth 6. 50. 79 Franke. Tricia 37 31 Freeland. Christina 32 Freeman. Bradley 58 50 Freeman, Larry 69 61 Fullhart. Ginger 32 G Gallagher. Buffy 69 61. 103. 105. 112. 131 Gallagher. Shawna 15. 79 Gamroth. Denny 69 61. 87. 91, 115. 117 Gardner. Lisa 38 15, 32. 79 Garlock. Erica 58 18. 50. 80 Gasperetti, Frank 69 61 Germond. Cody 38 28. 32. 43 Gibson. Sally 58 50. 89 Glaser. Garret 69 61 Glaser. Sean 38 32 Gleason. Trudy 69 61. 136 Goodwin. Renee 70 62. 102. 103. 104. 105. 112. 113 Gourley. Jeanette 70 62, 79 Grant. Kerry 70 62 Grant. Theresa 19. 60. 62. 79. 87. 136 Gray, Melvin 38 32. 36 Gray, Tammy 70 62 Greb. Lisa 51, 80. 110. Ill Green. Steve 28. 33. 78. 93 Greiner, Jeffrey 59 51 Griggs. Cheryl 70 62. 118. 131 Grucza. Scott 33. 83 Guenther. Jeff 62, 109 Guenther. Scott 33. 89. 134 H Habedank. Shannon 70 62 Hale. Kyra 59 51 Hale, Sharon 33. 40, 93 Hammerschmidt, Steve 121 Hanson, Troy 33 Hargin. Mike 15, 16. 33. 83. 96, 97 Harmon. Shaun 59 51 Harris. Kurtis 70 62 Harris, Troy 33 Harstad. Tammy 33 Hasche. Angela 59 51 Hatch, Teresa 33. 40. 90 Hatch. Theresa 16. 89, 120, 121 Hatfield. Robby 100 Hawkes. Stacey 9. 51, 79 Hayes. Rhonda 31, 33. 81. 130. 131 Heffron, Christina 70 62 Helton. Leroy 39 33. 97 Helton. Shannon 59 9. 51, 72, 79, 86. 118 Henderson, Jason 70 62. 99 Hendricks. Randy 59 51 Henkel. Christy 39 15. 33. 79. 118 Henkel. Ray 59 15. 51. 53. 79. 97. 127 Henry, Angela 39 33 Hernandez. Linda 39 16. 33, 118, 136 Higgins. Lisa 70 62. 68. 79, 105. 112 Hill, Sandy 62. 78. 79. 93 Hilton. Shannon 57 Hoffman, Shannon 39 33. 42, 133 Holder. Niles 115 Holm. Beth 70 13. 62. 79. 103. 105. Ill Hoover. David 71 63. 115, 116. 117 Howard. Jodi 71 63, 68. 81. 86 Howard. Tim 71 63 Humphrey. Brian 59 51 Hunt. Eric 59 50. 51, 76, 79. 86. 97 Hunt, Melissa 71 63. 131 Hunter, Jeffrey 59 51 J Jackson. Tommie 59 16. 51 Jacobe. Heath 59 51 James, Joel 59 15. 51. 79. 86. 89, 100. 106 Jeffers. Bradlee 71 63 Johnson. Kandis 71 63 Johnson. Tina 60 52. 112 Jones. Amanda 71 63. 85 Jones. Michelle 40 34. 110. Ill Jones. Scoff 60 52. 97 Jordan. Domillee 81 K Kammer. Terry 41 Kampstra, Laura 40 15. 34. 27. 32, 39. 79. 86. 136. 137 Kassner. Lisa 60 52 Keeton. Julie 71 18. 20. 63 Keifer. Darcie 40 34. 36 Keillor. Holly 41. 79 Kenline. Kristy 71 63. 91 Kergil. Kelly 71 63 Kergil. Kim 40 15. 34. 36. 111. 124. 125 Kidder. Darcie 60 52. 52. 93. 118 Kiesel. Dale 60 52. 93 Kilgore, Scott 60 52 Kinney. Heather 63. 68 Klagge. Jennifer 71 58. 63. 87. 102, 103. Ill Kleen. Audrey 40 34 Klein. Travis 60 52 Koch. Chris 63. 79 Kubas, Tracy 71 63 Kuenzi. Karla 60 52 Kuperas. Cherie 60 52 L Laetch. Marty 51, 52 Lamphear. Terry 40 34, 93 Lancour. Jackie 40 34 Laughton. Ron 60 52, 78. 87, 89 Lawrence. Devin 121 Ledbetter. Renee 60 49. 52, 83. Ill Leedle. Wendy 60 52. 91 Leitner, Debbie 40 29. 34. 118 Leitner, John 61 53 Lewis, Amy 40 15, 34. 130. 131 Lewis. John 72 64. 115, 117 Lewis, Rob 40 2. 34. 95. 97. 134 Lewis. Steve 40 34. 53. 97, 114, 115 Lime. Vic 72 64 Lindley. Eric 40 34 Littau, Laurie 40 34, 39. 81 Little. Christy 72 64 Livermore, Tracey 40 34 Lloyd. Bruce 61 53. 134. 135 Lloyd. Rick 40 34. 89. 134. 135 Lovell. Bridgett 41 15. 35, 130. 131 Lovell. Jeremy 72 64 Ludwick, Cheryl 61 53 Lunde. Paul 41 35 Lundin. Noel 72 64 Lyons. Debbie 136 Lyons. Ryan 72 64. 93. 97. 98. 99. 106. 109 M Mack, Michael 41 35 Mack. Mickey 38 Majesky. Rick 35. 43, 89. 90 Majors. Robert 61 53 Manes. Rob 72 64 Manriquez. Maria 72 64 Marion. Billy 61 53. 126 Markley. Richard 61 53 Martin. Angie 72 64 Martin. Jerry 41 35. 96. 97 Martinmass. Clint 72 64 Matot. Adam 61 13. 53. 83. 84. 97 Matot, Kirk 83 McCall. Steve 61 53 McCallister. Dewaina 16. 36. 103. 130. 131 McCaughey. Kerry 36 McCaughey. Virginia 87 McCoy. Shanen 61 53 McDonald, Gary 42 36. 76. 78. 79. 86 McGill, Clint 61 53. 106, 109 Meyers. Willy 40 Mickey. Brian 134 Milikan. Pam 15. 36. 83, 118, 119. 130. 131 Milikan. Toni 64. 83. 118. 131 Milionis. Amy 61 17. 53. 103. 111. 136. 137 Miller. Adrienne 61 53 Miller. Brett 61 53 Miller. Laura 72 64 Miller. Regina 61 53 Mills. Billy 62 54 Montesano. Nicole 42 6. 36, 86. 87 Moore. Andy 42 36, 115 Moore. Bill 72 64 Moore. Carrie 62 13. 54. 55. 79 Moore. Jay 29. 37 Moore. Samantha 62 54, 86 Mulkey. Chad 121 Myers. Candy 72 64. 93 Myers, William 37 Index 141 WE THANK THOSE BUSINESSES WHO DONATED $100 II2 IM.0 @MJ5XI0 (QML 07M11 I b I UI_____UI__u SAKOTATOM m G Congratulations class of 1987! 6154 Portland Rd. NE o Salem, Ore. 393-1031 QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY by Russ and Margie Strohmeyer Call us Today! 769-5044 319 W. Washington Stayton, Ore. 97353 V S. V V 142 Golden Donor Patron's N Nadeau. Tom 31. 41. 43 Nasset. Joanne 73 64. 65 Nekuda. Ray 9. 20 Nelson, Amy 62 12, 53, 54, 54, 78, 86, 89. 118 Nelson, Christy 62 54 Nichol. Valerie 73 13. 64, 65, 93. 105 Nichols, Kirk 14. 15. 16. 17. 34. 37, 42. 89. 91. 100. 124 Nicks. Sam 62 54 Nye. Jonathon 73 65 o O'Sullivan. Tracey 41 Olson. Becky 16. 17, 37. 40. 42 Onstot, Ken 37. 30. 86. 89. 134 Orozco. Phillip 73 62, 65 Orozco. Shari 37 Osborn, Walter 37, 97, 127 V Pallas, Angela 62 54 Palmer, Sara 62 54 Parker, Susan 37 Paul. Jeff 37 Payne, Dean 73 65 Pedroza. Gabriela 62 49. 54, 57. 89 Perin, Todd 62 54 Perth. Shawna 9, 21, 30, 37. 42, 45 Pestfikoff. George 37 Pestrikoft. Paul 62 54 Peters. Larry 65 57 Peterson. John 63 55. 97 Peterson. Les 62 54 Peterson. Shelli 73 65 Petty. A.J. 18. 37 Phillips. William 63 55 Pierce. Teri 62 54 Pietrok. Jodena 63 55 Pond. John 69. 93, 115. 117. 124 Porter. Fawnda 37 Potter. Angie 41 Potts. Tracy 73 65, 79. 105. 118 Powell. Cheryl 37 Preshong, Ellen 63 55. 79. 93 Primbs. Kristine 73 65 o Quintal. Greg 37. 89. 134 [ Rak. Chris 35. 38. 89 Reichman. Dia 22, 23 Remy. Julie 58. 76. 78. 87 Roberts. Charlene 38. 80, 133 Roberts. Cheryl 73 65. 105. 133 Roberts, Steve 63 55. 95, 96. 97. 106 Roby. Cathy 73 65 Rodriguez. Anthony 115 Roebke. Lisa 38 Ross. Phil 79. 65 Roth, Matthew 63 55 Rudishauser. Kari 63 55. 83. 103. 105 e Sanders. Angela 34, 36, 38. 100, 124 Sands. Robert 73 65 Sanner, Steve 73 65. 109 Satterfield. Rusty 38. 114. 115 Scalio. Tyler 54 Schmaltz. Jackie 38 Schnapp. Jessica 38. 42, 79. 81. 86 Schrick, Peggy Sue 22, 23 Scialo. Tyler 63 55. 78. 86. 89. 118, 119. 131 Seguin, Lynn 79. 86 Seim. John 63 55. 80. 89 Senn, Jackie 74 66. 118. 119 Senn. Julie 38 Shaw. Brian 38. 83. 126. 127 Shimp, Kevin 15. 30, 38. 40, 79. 83. 96. 97. 122 Shoda. Chinami 41, 105 Slatek. Robert 74 66 Smith. Corey 74 66 Smith. Dan 134. 55 Smith. Duane 74 65. 66, 97, 127 Smith. Lisa 74 13. 66. 79, 103. 105. 112. 136. 137 Smith. Shaun 74 66 Smith. Todd 15. 32. 35. 38. 106 Souter. Eva 74 66 Spicer. Gilbert 41. 127 Spicer. Vicki 60. 66 Srb. Cinamen 37, 38. 79, 90 Stacey. Tina 63 55 Stair. Troy 63 55. 79. 97. 106 Steele, Jason 74 66 Stengel. Greta 38 Stewart. Kevin 27. 38. 115 Still. Holly 63 55 Stockbridge. Joji 63 55 Stogsdill. Elisha 64 56 Stone, Catherine 64 38. 56. 89 Stone. John 121 Stuhr. Tricia 74 21. 66 Stuhr. Troy 74 66 Stutrud. Jerry 64 48. 56 Stybe. Brian 39. 83, 97 Sutton, Jody 39 T Tallan. Brett 74 66. 69. 121 Taylor. Mike 13. 29. 32. 39 Teal. Mark 74 66 Terlecki. Allen 64 56. 83. 97. 127 Thomas. Michael 64 56 Thompson. Aaron 64 56 Thompson. Jim 39. 134 Thompson. Josh 64 56. 79. 97 Thompson. Misty 74 66 Thompson. Ty 41 Titus, Shari 39 Tobey, Carrie 36. 39. 42. 93. 102, 103. 111. 124. 125 Tudela, Frank 115 Tudela, Jackie 64 50. 56. 79 Turner, Tom 65 57 V Vanderheiden. Pat 56. 97. 120. 121 VanHess. Jeff 74 66. 109. 120. 121 VanHouten. Wendy 40 VanVeldhuizen. Joe 64 56. 56. 97 Vecchi, David 64 56. 97. 114. 115 Vecchi. Jill 75 67. 118. 136 Verstead. Angie 67. 79 Vibbard. Joyce 75 67 w Walker. Chris 15. 16, 40. 89. 96. 97. 106, 126. 127 Walker. Dustin 75 13. 67. 108. 109 Walker, Matt 75 67. 97. 129 Wallace. Melissa 64 56, 78. 86 Walling. Susie 75 67 Ware, Kendal 75 67 Waters. Holly 64 56. 86. 118. 119 Webb. Kelly 65 57. 57. 97 Whitehead. Vera 41 Wilkerson. Deana 75 67 Williams. Corey 40. 79. 86 Williams. Jody 75 67 Williams. Shannon 75 67 Wilson, Tony 65 57 Wilt. Katryna 65 57 Witt. Kevin 75 12. 67. 95. 97. 106. 124. 125 Witt, Michelle 40. 79. 90 Woein. Jill 75 20. 67 Womack. Bubba 75 67 Woock. Mandy 40 Woods. Curtis 121 Woods. Larry 22. 23. 133 Woods. Sam 75 64. 67. 97 Y Yardley. Stoney 65 57 Yielding. Steve 65 57 Young. Christy 65 57 Young. Jim 41 Yutzie. Beth 75 67. 87 7 Zintz. Berta 65 8, 57. 93, 131 Zintz, Johanna 40 Index 143 Here’s Lookin’ at Ewe!. . . -Wm