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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

CRUISIN' THRU '88 CASCADIAN '88 Cascade Union High 10226 Marion Rd. S.E. Turner, Oregon 97392 Advisor: Mark Terry EditorrDana Coffin Title 1 It's Been A Long Road I remember entering Cascade That first time A puny seventh grader all wide-eyed and shy. I crept with eyes downcast through the halls that day and two or three times I lost my way. Now Cascade isn't huge as the students here know but to a scared seventh grader it sure seems so. A hundred faces all strange and new. People in wild T-shirts IRON MAIDEN and MOTLEY CRUE. But I soon got used to life at Cascade to learning new subjects and making the grade. Intro 3 4 Intro I survived composition and History. With late nights and some luck I even lived through A.P. And then there were clubs and assemblies and cruising. Cheers when the Cougars were winning. And sadness when they were losing So now I look back at the years gone by half of me is joyous, half, ready to cry. For so much was done here. So many friends made and I know my memories will dwindle and fade. So I shed a heart felt tear for each severed relation yet smile with gladness when I think of graduation. Hangin' Loose Andy Everetts and Rob Angle hang out in class while the teacher is not lecturing. Stunned Dale Kiesel looks confused while developing film. In Disguise Bonnie White has to wear shades while eating. THE BODY 6 Student Life The kid next door bor- rowed my homework and his sister stole it and the dog ate it was caught by the dog catcher and the animal shel- ter isn't open on weekends. Did Mr. Godfrey believe you when you told nim this? Did Mr. Hogan let you hand the last assignment in late be- cause you were mourning for your cat? When you tola Mr. Pflug that you were rewallpapering tne house and you ran out of wallpaper so tne last resort was your assignment (it was the same color), did he tell you that you made a very wrong deci- sion? These excuses might not have worked, but they were the most unusual excuses submitted to the yearbook in the November survey. The most popular excuses for late assignments were, I left it at home, I forgot to do it, and the dog ate it. STUDENT LIFE Bear Hug Ray Henkle hugs Karla Kuenzi and Berta Zintz all at the same time Student Life 7 SPIRIT WEEK HOMECOMING '87 I Groovy man Shannon Helton and Car- rie Moore rebel in choir. Take it and die Joe VanVeldhuizen and Stacey Hawkes threaten photographer. Heard it through the grapevine Amy Nelson and Tyler Scialo dance together. That's not lair! She got more ' says Elliott Osborn watching Darcie Kidder during hamburger eating contest. 8 Spirt Week Spirit Week started out Homecoming '87 with a big bang, beginning with Sophomores' Sack 'Em Day. The noontime com- petition was a relay race entitled Suck and Blow . The Sophomores came out on top. Senior day the rebels turned out in full force wearing enough makeup to last Tammy Bakker for two weeks! Wearing safe- ty pins in their noses and looking mean, the Juniors ate their way to first place in the hamburger eating contest. Dress-up day. Everyone came back to school all spiffed-up and ready to attend the coronation, and even more important, the Mr. Cascade Pageant. We loved those ladies . The Juniors, showing the true meaning of spirit dressed up, all four of them, for a fun-filled and creative Teacher Day . The most exciting and spirit-filled event of all was bobbing for bubble- gum. Black and Gold Day. Yes that good 'ole traditional day, everyone looking like cougar clones. During lunch the Seniors won the obstacle course, clinching the title of - Ruling Class by winning Spirit Week al- together. Who has the marshmallows Cascade's first annual bonfire. Give me back my RAT! Me- lissa Dershewitz fights for Jodi Howard's wig. We be bad Tamara Castle and Toni Millikan nonchalantly cruise into class. Spirit Week 9 Homecoming Week was a big hit, but the long awaited weekend was the event that topped the whole week of activities. Coronation was Wednes- day, with court and queen selected by vote of the stu- dent body. After a dramatic buildup, Kari Rudishauser was coron- ated Homecoming Queen. First runner-up was Holly Waters and second runner- up was Stacey Hawkes. The Queen's Court of princesses were: Danielle Benz, Shan- non Helton, Tammy Jackson, Darcie Kidder, Renee Led- better, Amy Milionis, and Carrie Moore. Coronation Night was filled with the light of the Annual Cascade Bonfire - where people talked about the Homecoming game just two days away. The game held victory for the Cougars with a 21-12 win over Silverton. During half time, we got to show off our best, when the Court was driven onto the field in the shiny Corvettes, furnished by a local Corvette Club. Saturday night was the dance. The theme There's No Stopping Us embodied the spirit our school exhibit- ed all through the week, and the dance captured all the same spirit. The room was decorated with crepe paper with stars dangling from the ceiling. Music was D.J.'ed by Jeff Carroll. Homecoming week ended with the close of the dance at 11:30. Smack David Vecchi gives Kari Rudishauser a congratulatory kiss after coronation. 10 Homecoming Rebel for a day Tim Howard takes a walk on the wild side for Rebel Day. CORONATION HOMECOMING '87 Homecoming Court 1987 FRONT ROW Tamie Jackson, Renee Ledbetter, Darcie Kidder, Carrie Moore, Stacy Hawkes, Kari Rudishauser, Holly Waters, Danielle Benz, Amy Milionis, and Shannon Helton BACK ROW Rob Angle, Scott Kil- gore, Josh Thompson, Troy Cunningham, John Peterson, Dave Vecchi, Joe VanVeld- huizen, Joel James, Andy Everetts, and Ray Henkel Busting out John Peterson shows off his femininity at a pep assembly. Two of a kind Ray Henkel and Joel James are friends through thick and thin. 11 Homecoming Struttin' In Guy's Drill In their second year the guy's drill team, Struttin' In, proved their worth. Under the direction of Mrs. Butler and with help from Melissa Hunt the guys put together an awesome show. The team practiced every morning at 7:00 in the junior high and had a three hour session one Sunday. They performed twice at the school to Woolley Bully and Heard it Through the Grapevine . Later they went to the Girl's State Basketball Tourna- ment and performed at half-time during the Vale game and again at the championship game against Siuslaw where they recieved a standing ovation. The guys have received recognition from Dallas, and an article in the Statesman Journal. Will the guys be back next year? We hope so! Cascade teaches synchronization The guys end the year with wave. Struttin'ln Front:Adam Matot, Eddie Calvo, Eric Dalke, Kelly Webb, Martin Laetsch;Middle:Elliott Osborn, Eric Hunt, Joe VanVeldhuizen, Gordon Lunde, Kurtis Woods;Back:Andy Everetts, Travis Humphrey, Ken Hermann, Brian Cook. 12 Guy's Drill Team JUST SAY NO! Drugs on the school grounds. Drugs on the street. Some peo- ple even say they're really neat . .. STOP! Who are these peo- ple? What are they saying to those innocent children?! ... But they're bad for your body and they're bad for your mind. They don't make sense. They're bad all the time! Oh! It's Cascade's Just Say No team teaching grade school children, from all over the district to say NO to drugs! For two months Cascade's Say No team sang, performed and had group rap sessions with kids from grades four to six. Traveling from school to school was tiring, but extremely rewarding, said Kari Rudishauser a senior, It gives you such a good feeling inside to help the kids that will be the fu- ture leaders of America. Troy Cunningham, also a senior, said, The way those kids look up to you, they think your're a god or something. It's kinda' scarey when you think how much power you have with just an influence. The Say No committee may be through with this year's Say No campaign, but the message they sent out to the students will make a lasting impression and may have turned someone around. What's this? Troy Cunningham inter rogates Rob Edwards about a joint. )us! Say No . Front:Amy Milionis, Rob Edwards, Troy Cunningham; Back:Eric Hunt, Ellen Preshong, Mrs. Butler, Melissa Hunt, Ron Laughton, Kerri Grant, Ron Spratlen, Steve Roberts, Kari Rudishauser, Danielle Benz, Dave Vecchi. Not pictured: Celeste Dixon, Renee Ledbetter, and Phil Ross. )ust Say No 13 Prom, the annual rit- ual of high school stu- dents everywhere. Cas- cade's junior class con- tributed to this annual event by hosting the 1988 Junior Senior Prom. The prom was held at the Elks Lodge in Salem. The theme was City Nights , fea- turing glittering deco- rations, including a scale model of a sus- pension bridge. Hundreds of formally clad teenagers shelled out a month's worth or more of hard earned money to make this multi-colored prom one of the best events in recent memory. Mu- sic was furnished by Equinox, a professional production company and included a light show, smoke and other special effects. The members of the Prom court, elected by the student body were: Hope Anderson, Jody Black, Lisa Greb, Sara Palmer, Gabriela Pe- droza, Jackie Tudela, Justine Updegrave, Christy Young and Ro- berta Zintz. Jackie Tu- dela was crowned the 1988 Prom Queen. YES! It was prom. It was hot. It was 1988. We danced for 4 1 2 hours straight and lived life in high style, if only for a nignt. No time to daydream Phil Ross and Melissa Dershewitz dance the night away. Get Down Nori Nori Wendt gets down and does the funky chicken. lumping For Joy Valerie Nichol has a blast at Prom. 14 Prom CITY NIGHTS 1988 Prom Is That You? Miles Cash and his date dance the night away. All Dressed Up Holly Waters and Ron Laughton take a break. The Winner Is Jackie Tudela escorted by Ray Henkel, was crowned Prom Queen. Keepin' Cool Rob Kassebaum and Laura Greb slide across the dance floor. Prom 15 Rock n' Roll Eric Cable started playing the guitar at age eight. His mother bought him his first guitar, it was basically a piece of trash. When he moved from Los Angles to Turner he brought his goldfish, his guitar and his dog. The goldfish eventu- ally died (so did tne dog) but the guitar lived on. Soon Eric began to take classical lessons and bought a much better acoustic guitar. Then Eric was asked to play in the Jazz Band in junior high. It was soon apparent that no one would ever hear him unless he used an elec- tric guitar. It so happened that the bass player, Greg Quintel, had an electric for him to use. This gave Eric great joy, and he spent every lunch period in the hand room playing Greg's electric guitar. Eric's guitar teacher soon figured out that he was loosing interest in the lessons, and said, Eric, why don't you just get on with it and buy an electric and take rock les- sons. Eric said, Sounds good! And so it began, first an electric guitar, then an amplifier, six months of rock, more guitars, effects, pedals and so on. Eventually, Night- rous was formed. They practiced for a long time and eventually performed three times at Cas- cade. After the performances Nightrous broke-up. Since then Eric has bought six or seven guitars, and put a record- ing studio in his bedroom. He has written and recorded several songs including the music to the Anti-Drug Rap. For the future Eric has no idea what to do but he knows he needs money and ac- tion. 16 o O •l THANKS CASCADE FOR A GREAT SCHOOL YEAR 1987 1988 STEFAN KUNZMANN AUF DER PAPENBURG 43 D-4630 BOCHUM 1 WEST GERMANY Wel Head . Stefan Kunzmann's vertical hair-do takes a nose-dive after a plunge into the mill stream with Phil Ross. Each year Cascade is fortunate to have foreign exchange students take part in our student body. 1987-88 was an exceptional year, with 7 exchange students here for varying stays. Ex- changes are important, providing unique opportunities to share new ideas, perspectives, and to get to know our foreign neighbors as real people. Like his fellow exchange students, Stefan Kunzmann, of Bochum, W. Ger- many, will leave behind a great many special friends and precious memories. During his brief stay, Stefan became • very involved in activities; Band, jazz band, Advanced Art (winning All-State honors in competition). Cougar Lair, Drama (major role in Ten Little Indi- ans ) and just about everything else imaginable. Stefan found Cascade more interest- ing and enjoyable than school in Ger- many. Classmates were chagrined to learn that any school could be worse than what they have to face here every day. Hopefully, some Cascade students will take-up Stefan's invitation to visit him in Germany. Special Interest 17 Original Air Head effects of drugs. Phil Ross demonstrates the harmful Foriegn Odject John Pond contemplates strange mechani- cal device during photography lesson in Yearbook. I Oare You To Knock This Chip Off My Shoulder Mr. Godfrey holds a boulder at Buena Vista curing a field trip to Malheur station. K Opening Doors to New Experiences 18 Clubs Band Choir Foreign Language Journalism FFA Ski Club Science Drama Drill Team Pep Club Honor Society Student Council Yearbook Bionic Clubs 19 I c A S c A E B A N Blew' em Away Ron Laughton sur prised everyone by putting on shades. The bands at Cascade last year made tremendous growth both in size and quality of sound. The band performed in several differ- ent activities this year. They also performed at Neah-Kah-Nee High School in Rockaway, Or- egon. The jazz band performed at two jazz festivals during the year, and entertained at the Awards As- sembly in May. Cascade can be proud of its two bands. They did a fine job representing the school and promoting the fine arts. Mr.Polacek .. The band continued to grow, both in size and quality ' Jazz Front Paul Pedroza, Ken Hermann, Travis Humphrey, Marcus Hill, Shawn Cook, Angelina Gasperetti Middle Stefan Kunzmann, Julie Carroll, Sandi Hill, Tyler Scialo, Ericka Heupel, Jeff Krassin, Adam Leffler Back Mitch Newberry, Kevin Kaesberg, Ron Laughton and Tony Carnine . Band First Julie Carroll, Alice Andrews, Shawn Cook, Travis Humphrey, Chad Mulkey, Ken Hermann, Paul PedrozaSecondTyler Scialo, Amy Nelson, Mitch Newberry, Angelina Gasperetti, Tami Thomas, Sandi Hill, Julie Remy, Ericka Heupel, Mark Gauthier, Ryan TomThird:Cindy Brandt, Tonya Galloway, Stephanie Frieson, Rebecca Keeler, Kathy Everetts, Amy BailyFourth:Duane Bales, Eric Cain, John Stone, Caleb Stewart, Jennifer Bates, Ron Laughton, Jeff Krassin, Keith Myers, Marcie Cobb, Kevin Kaesberg, Adam Leffler, Mike Littau, Stefan Kunzmann,Mark RobbinsFifth:Steve Sanner, Tim Brandt and Jason Dud- ley 20 Band Pssst Elliott Osborn gives Joel James a few pointers before having to perform. The Concert Choir and the Cas- cadians contained many talented singers for this year. Activities in- cluded concerts at Cascade and a district festival in which they re- cieved high scores. The music performed came from a variety of periods: The Renaissance, Ba- roque, Classical, popular tunes from Oklahoma and the Bea- tles. Awards for most Outstanding were given to Eric Hunt and Shan- non Helton. Most Inspirational went to Joel James. Cascadians 1st Beth Holm, Laura Danials, Stacy Hawkes, Shannon Helton, Clarissa Moeller, Holly Waters 2nd Sandi Hill, Danae Dawson, Shelley Brenne- man, Dawn Whitfield, Ellen Preshong, Lisa Baker 3rd Phill Ross, John Clark, Eric Hunt, John Stone, Joel James, Niles Holder and Elliott Osborn Choir Front Holly Waters, Stacy Hawkes, Clarissa Moeller, Mayu Tokizawa, Tyla Broadwell, Lisa Baker Second Terra Street, Shelley Brenneman, Jackie Tudela, Rebecca Hardin, Dawn Whitfield, Candis Blanton, Beth Holm, Ellen Preshong Third Rick Hilton, Phill Ross, John Clark, Elliott Osborn, Joel James and Eric Hunt Mr. Skones . It was a great year and I will miss the kids. C H 0 1 R Choir 21 F 0 R E 1 G N L A N G U A G E This year Cascade High School expanded its Spanish Club to in- clude students from the new Ger- man program and formed the For- eign Language Club. In December the club sold Ger- man Advent Calendars filled with chocolate goodies. The club used the proceeds to host two farewell parties, Despididas, for Cas- cade's Costa Rican exchange stu- dents. In March several students trav- eled to Portland to watch the dance troupe La Compania Folk- lorica Latina. A few more trips are scheduled this spring to sample some of the Valley's delicious foreign cuisine and to take part in the University of Oregon Foreign Language Day in Eugene. More excitement is planned for next year! Tastes great! Ivannia Montero cuts the Foreign Language Front Mrs. Clark, Julie Carroll, Christy Nelson, Melissa cake at her good-bye party. Hunt, Beth Yutzie, Kerrie Grant and Romy Dye. Back Marcie Cobb, Mike Boer, Josh Abdon, Scott Buzzard, Kevin Witt, Mitch Newberry, Kendall Ware and Finger Lickin' Good Melissa Hunt Tyla Broadwell. samples the cake at a going away party. 22 Foreign Language The Journalism Class got off to slow start this year, because of low enrollment and lack of interest. The new advisor Mr. Terry also needed time to organize and learn the ropes. Mr. Terry helped the class use an innovative new desk top pub- lishing system. This helped reduce the paper so it would be easier to change to a smaller magazine for- mat. The class was in jeopardy first semester since it was cut for bud- get reasons. For the first time the Journalism department added freshman to the class. The paper had many new items added such as: classi- fied ads, an advice column and a lot community news to add spice to the paper. The staff has worked hard this year and hopes to have a super paper next year. Journalism Front Kelsay McFarland, Jodi Howard, Miles Cash, Rob Kasse- baum and Aimee McElwee, MiddleAmiee McCoy, Cindy Wrey, Kathy Ever- etts, Laura Greb, Cindy Brandt, Lynn Bergerson and Tracy Tatum, BacIcMr. Ttrry, Heather Clarke, Ellen Preshong and Jonetta Clark. HELP! Jodi Howard gets out her frus- tration by letting loose. Writing Part of the journalism class is fast at work writing stories. J o u R N A L I S M Journalism 23 s K I B U M S I N C Skiing .. the art of racing down an incline on two narrow pieces of wood or fiberglass at in- sane speeds. Believe it or not we have a group of students that con- quer the steep slopes, trees, rocks and other skiers two or three times a year to be one with the mountain, nature and snow. The Cascade ski club needs money to run and when the first hint of snow in the mountains comes along you know where you can get your car washed. Three fun- draisers and $400 later they were ready to hit the slopes, renting a greyhound bus, our people went to Mt. Bachelor for the free ski day. The next time they went Clarissa Moeller - who had never been skiing, decided she would go to the top and ski all the way down. Needless to say the ski pa- trol wasn't very happy to carry the white shaking Clarissa down the mountain. All-in-all with washing cars, skiing, and selling T-shirts, the Ski Club made money and had a good time. Ski Club Front Melissa Hunt, Clarissa Moeller, Shannon Pinkerton, Steve Hargin Second Joe VanVeldhuizen, Adam Matot, Andy Everetts Third Stefan Kunzmann, Eddie Calvo, Ken Hermann, Allen Terlecki Fourth Les Peterson, Phill Ross and Martin Laetsch Before Hitting the Slopes Joe Van- Veldhuizen takes a slug at Elliott Osborn. 24 Ski Cascade FFA is the most active club at Cascade High School. The club participated in more than 30 contests and activities this year with its 38 active members. The FFA has eight officers and one ad- visor. The officers were: Presi- dent, Randy Gallogly; Vice-Presi- dent, Samatha Moore; Secretary, Erik Christiansen; Assistant Secre- tary, Brad Gallogly; Reporter Kurt Harris; Assistant Reporter, Matt Pietrok; Sentinel, Shawna Gal- lagher. To help each officer to do their best they attend a Capital District FFA leadership retreat. Eleven of the contests the FFA took part in were leadership con- tests. This year's FFA did very well, winning 23 banners, one trophy and two State plaques. Individual members also won many trophies, plaques, championships and firsts in competitions. Mr. Jeskey This year was the overall best year ever. Installation Randy Gallogly swears in the new FFA officers: Kurt Harris - President, Mark Nolan - Treasurer, Erik Christiansen - Vice President, Shawn Cook - Reporter, Garrett Glazer - Sentinel, Jon Bouchie - Assistant Secretary, Brad Gallogly - Assistant Reporter, Nickie Klagge - Secretary. Master of Ceremonies Randy Gallogly welcomes everyone to the Annual Ban- quet. F U T U R E F A R M E R S of A M E R I C A FFA 25 s c I E N C E C L U B Canada Goose to the Right After several cancellations and being rained out, the science club finally went on its first major trip of the year. With a very loaded- down bus, the Natural Science class and others headed over to Eastern Oregon to spend three days at Malheur Field Station. At the beginning of the trip and first thing every morning Mr. Godfrey would serenade his troops with his Morning Glory song and dance routine. Saturday at 5:00 a.m. Mr. God- frey dragged everyone out of bed to go see wildlife. But, being more intelligent than him, the animals were still asleep. Saturday, most of the day was spent on dirt roads in the bus going to get milk shakes in Fields, Oregon. Along the way there were many different types of wildlife spotted, including an endangered species — the Trum- peter Swan. Also, some Orna- mental Pink Flamingos were spot- ted outside of Burns. On the way back from getting milk shakes the majestic view of the Steens Mountains, the Alvord Desert, Mann Lake, and Juniper Lake dominated the landscape. At Juniper Lake, Indian arrowheads were discovered. Sunday everyone went critter hunting, which included scor- pions, lizards, beetles, snakes, and other crawly things. Afterwards there was the extremely long bus ride home. In conclusion, to quote the im- mortal words of Mr. Godfrey, Give a hoot, there's a coot! First Mr. Godfrey.SecondRomy Dye, Jodi Howard, Beth Yutzie, Tamara Tatum, Tamara Bouchie, Clarissa Moeller, Tyla Broadwell, Lynn Bergerson, Jennifer Klagge, Kendall Ware, Mayuko Tokizawa.ThirdPhil Ross, Amanda Jones, Dan- King of the mountain Troy Morgan, je||e genz Scott Buzzardjosh Abdon, Eric Cable, Allen Benjamin, Eric Dalke, Mike Boer and Mike Thomas hunt at Denny Gamroth, Renee Ledbetter.FourthKari Rudishauser, Eddie Calvo, Buena Vista. Mitch Newberry, Kevin Witt, Dustin Walker, John Pond, Allen Campbell. 26 Science Drama Front Mrs.Hanna, Karen Wallstrom, Eric Hunt, Tamara Tatum, Ta- mara Castle. Middle Sam Moore, Scott Jones, Julie Keeton, Phil Ross, Nori Wendt, Erin Fough, Kim Aultman, Heather Clarke. Back Jodi Pietrok, Ken Hermann, Kari Rudishauser. . The Drama Club performed two one-act skits of Carol Bur- nett's “Antic Spring in conjunc- tion with a fashion show put on by Mrs. Faber's Fashion Merchandis- ing class. In January the drama class at- tended the Lewis and Clark Drama Festival where they performed Antic Spring and took part in a workshop. During the Capital Conference Drama Sharing in February they performed a few selected scenes from the same play. The last production of the year was Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians which they performed in April. Cascade's drama club works closely with other departments to enhance the fine arts program in our school. Co Lombard! Stefan Kunzmann and Kari Rudishauser end the play with a kiss. Wishful Cruisin' John, Erin, Jill, Phil and Scott go for a drive. R A M A C L U B Drama 27 Snap Darcie Kidder makes a precision movement during dance competition. Slip, Slidin' Away Lisa Smith, Cheryl Griggs and Kari Rudishauer perform. % Coach Wilson We've come a long way in two years. We started with nothing and we are now known throughout the state as a serious contender. Drill Team Front:Krista Laetsch, Cheryl Griggs, Erika Garlock, Laura Daniels, Carrie Moore,Second: Bobbi Crawford, Kari Rudishauser, Jill Woien, Darcie Kidder,Third:Beth Fox, Karla Kuenzi, Melissa Hunt, Teresa Grant, Lynn Bergerson, Back Kcrri Grant, Lisa Smith, Julie Keeton, Amy Nelson, Valerie Nichol, Mayo Tokizama, Christy Young, Rebec- ca Hardin, and Melissa Dershewitz. 28 Drill Team Rhythm's Gonna Getcha' Steppin' Out Drill Team In its second year Cascade's Dance and Drill Team, Steppin' Out, proved that it was a force to be reckoned with among the top dance teams in Oregon. This year Steppin' Out went to six competi- tions, including the State Compe- tition at McNary High School, and brought home second and fourth place trophies. These trophies were won by the hard work and dedication of Coach Wilson, cho- reographic adviser Holly Potter, manager Ken Hermann, and the dancing members of the team. Ev- ery morning, four days a week, the girls practiced from 6:15 to 7:40 in the gym. In the end, though, the girls agreed that it was all worth it. My favorite part of this season, one member said, was seeing everyone come to- gether as a team. By the end I felt like I had 23 sisters there on the floor with me. The high point of the season -qEL was the final round at state. The low point was the Stayton Com- petition, which was the toughest. Besides competing, Steppin' Out also performed at several basket- ball games and at both high school and junior high assemblies. One special performance was given with the girls from Stayton. We've come a long way in the two years, Coach Wilson said. We started with nothing and we are now known throughout the state as a serious contender. In my opinion, dance is one of the tougher activities to compete in for the reason that it is not only a fine art, but it is also judged com- petitively. Dance is not black and white, it's not the first across the line that wins - it is all subjective. I'm very proud of what the girls have done this year and I think all of Cascade can be proud of its dance team. Eyes Are On You Ken Hermann watch- es intently while the girls practice. High Steppin' The drill team dances synchronized, during halftime. Drill Team 29 They were the unsung heroes, with supreme dedication and al- most no recognition, the Pep Club met for three hours after school twice a week, beginning with football and ending with bas- ketball and wrestling seasons. During this time they designed and painted many locker signs, buttons and banners. One mem- ber said, We cut out signs until our fingers fell off. Added an- other, And we colored until they were purple. The Pep Club was involved in other types of activities as well. When asked what the most inter- esting event of the season, they replied, Getting into the boys' lockers at Christmas (to give them candy) and seeing all the junk they had piled up. All in all, despite the hard work and long hours, the members said that they had fun being in the Pep Club. Thanks to them this year was a spirited one. Dedication Ellen Preshong shows her spirit by staying to make signs. Coloring Kelly Bold fills in the locker signs for team members. Pep Club Front Tina Stacy, Angela Pallas,Misty Thomsen Back Melissa Boedingheimer, Ellen Preshong and Kelly Bold. 30 Pep Club To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, ex- cellence is required in four areas: Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character. Each category is judged independently. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.40 or above. In addition to the aca- demic requirement, participation in a variety of activities is re- quired. Citizenship of the mem- ber is also considered. This year the National Honor Society provided several tradi- tional services at Cascade. The club members were volunteer ushers at the spring drama pro- duction and served as graduation ushers. The club also planned the Sophomore and Junior Awards program. Honor Society Front Beth Fox, Kerri Grant, Kari Rudishauser, Sam Moore, Dana Coffin Second Mrs. Hoffas, Tyla Broadwell, Lisa Greb, Jennifer Klagge, Teresa Grant, Tamara Tatum, Mrs. Lee Third Duane Bales, Sally Gibson, |oel James, Ron Laughton, Scott Jones, Jeff Carroll, Julie Keeton Back Amy Nelson Tyler Scialo, Mike Boer, Denny Gamroth and Danielle Benz. Scholarship Tyler Scialo lights a candle symbolic of scholarship. Pass It On New members are inducted in candle light ceremony. H O N O R S 0 c 1 E T Y Honor Society 31 Democracy at Work Student Government In November, the student body voted to approve constitutional changes proposed by Student Body President Duane Bales. These changes established a House of Representatives and a Senate. The House is composed of all homeroom, class, club, and organizational representatives, and the Senate is composed of all executive and class officers. Instead of having a group of twenty to twenty-five members meeting once a week to discuss student issues, the student council now involves twenty members in the Senate and thirty members in the House. In addition to dividing the student council into a two-house system, the constitutional changes redefined the responsibilities of the execu- tive student body officers, and created a new student office, the House Secretary. In this way Representatives and Senators, as well as the President and Vice President, can follow the results of each form of legislation. Legislation must now be co-sponsored by a Senator and Representa- tive and must be approved by each house, the Speaker of the House, the Senate President, and the administration. The two branches of government are not meant as a way of adding new forms of red tape to student government. Instead, they bring order and stability to an already active and productive student govern- ment. It has dramatically increased the number of students involved in student government this year and will continue to be an effective tool in the future. Chuggy takes charge Vice President Eric Hunt takes charge with the gavel. 32 Student Council Senate Back:Julie Remy, Teresa Grant, Jennifer Bates, Ron Laughton, Shannon Hel- ton, Scott Jones; Middle:Miles Cash, Mike Boer, Eric Hunt, Duane Bales, Denny Gamroth, Dana Coffin; Front: Ken Hermann, Travis Humphrey, Angie Yutzie, and Melissa Ruther- ford. Head and Shoulders above the rest Mike Boer, Dana Coffin, Denny Gamroth, Eric Hunt, and Duane Bales. Even with a busy schedule they have time to be crazy. Pin the tail on the Duane Bales pins a Cougar tail on Mr. Aldrich during his initiation so he will get that Cougar Spirit! Student Council 33 CRUZIN' CREW Yearbook Staff Mr. Terry ''If you haven't been through it 'up close and personal there's no way to appreciate how much work is involved in putting together a yearbook. Everyone on this year's team should get a varsity letter for their work. 34 Yearbook •w n.- ullm� ' rlrniTnti i Chris Coleman at- tempts to shake some sense into Jodi Howard. 1988 Cruzin' Crew: Far left; Editorial Staff: Dana Coffin- managing editor, Donna Barnett- layout editor, Tamara Tatum- lay- out editor. Dale Kiesel- darkroom man- ager, Beth Fox- copy editor, and Karen Wallstrom- business manager. Left, below; Photo Staff: Ellen Preshong, John Seim, Dale Kiesel, and Melissa Dershewitz. Above, top; Layout Staff: Jonetta Clark, Candy Myers, John Pond-sports editor, Chris Coleman, and Mark Teal. Above; Sales and Business Staff: Candy Myers, Ka- ren Wallstrom- business manager, Jodi Howard- outside sales, and Dana Coffin. Editor's note Yearbook is a tough job, but one you'll never forget! Yearbook 35 'CAUSE I CARE Bionic BIONIC (Believe It Or Not I Care) was formed 2 years ago to boost school spirit when morale was at an all-time low. Though most of this year's activities were much more up-beat, budget failures once again forced BIONIC to pursue its original goals by organizing a student march in the Turner Lamb Festival Parade to dramatize Cascade's plight if the budget fails again. One of this year's other highlights was the SAY NO TO DRUGS program. Entirely planned and performed by Cascade students, the program was presented to area grade school kids, and earned the prestigious Tom McCall Great Kids Award for public service. Other events included the 2nd annual May Day Flower Delivery, Clean Up Day, and the All-School Picnic. It was a great year for BIONIC, proving once again that caring can make a difference. Belly flop Julie Carroll lakes a fright- ened look at the water below her as Mar- cie Cobb and Bruce French try to save her. Blowin' 'em out Josh Thompson sings to an unappreciating crowd during the picnic. Mrs. Butler This year has been really great. The kids have worked hard. I am very proud of the JUST SAY NO team for receiving the Tom McCall Award. 36 B.I.O.N.I.C. Digging in Travis Humphrey braces himself to keep from falling into the ditch. Slumber party Melissa Hunt discusses drugs with a friend in a ''Just Say No skit. Wipeout!! Brian Clark's five-legged race team struggles to pull back together. Helping hands Amy Milionis and Troy Cunningham transplant flowers for May Day. B.I.O.N.I.C. 37 ACCELERATING TO THE TOP Lose a few The volleyball team discovers that sometimes you win, and sometimes you lose. Tackled The Cougars stop a potential first-down. In a blur of speed . Lorrie Emery drives past her defender for another basket. 38 Sports Divider Sports Sports is something we all can enjoy, Whether man or woman, girl or boy; Spiking the volleyball getting kicked in the lungs, They're a refreshing break from Hogan's puns; Super slam dunks and double-plays They tend to make eyeryone's days; Sports is something we all can do, Because win or lose we always cruise through. SPORTS Sports Divider 39 CHS OPP. 32 Woodburn 0 35 Stayton 7 7 Marist 0 2 Sweet Home 26 3 Dallas 20 35 N. Marion 14 21 Banks 6 28 Rainer 4 21 Silverton 12 Coach Elliot It was a great year. We got back to winning habits. Varsity Football FRONT ROW: Ryan Lyons, Andy Everetts, Steve Roberts, Matt Stair, Rob Edwards, Josh Devos, Miles Cash, Kevin Witt, Troy Stair, Richard Birkholz, Devin Lawrence; SECOND ROW: Travis Humphrey, Elliott Osborn, Eddie Calvo, Josh Abdon, Kurtis Woods, Troy Cunningham, Scott Buzzard, Jason Henderson, Jeff Bales, Chris Anderson, Joe VanVeldhuizen; THIRD ROW: Steve Lewis, Adam Matot, John Lewis, John Peterson, David Vecchi, Kelly Webb, Scott Bates, Eric Hunt, Josh Thompson, Randy Gallogly; BACK ROW: Steve Hammerschmith, Coach Kama, Coach Stevens, Allen Ter- lecki, Arddie Talbert, Matt Walker, Rob Angle, Coach Elliot, Coach Cho. 40 Varsity Football ABOVE: Lei Her Fly Sieve Roberts (12), passes for another touchdown. TOP: Sack Attack |osh Thompson (74) breaks through the offensive line and nails Woodburn's Q.B. Bouncing Back.. Varsity Football The 1987-88 Varsity Football season was a real upbeat from the year before. The team got back to winning habits and became rated among the top ten teams in the state. They were able to obtain an outstanding record of seven wins and two losses, only losing to the 1988 state champs and a state semi-finalist. By far, the two toughest games were the ones against Sweet Home and Dallas. The Sweet Home game wasn t exactly the teams best performance. In fact, it ended up being the most embarrasing moment and low point of the season. Coach Elliot was quoted as saying, It was embarrasing not being able to score or move the football against Sweet Home the way we should have, and had done in past games. The high point of the season was the Dallas game. Although the team lost, they played one of their best games of the year. Coach Elliot said, It was a great team effort. The team captains were Steve Roberts and Troy Stair. Most inspirational was Troy Cunningham, and the most valuable was Steve Roberts. Most improved was Steve Lewis, outstanding offensive lineman David Vecchi, and outstanding defensive back was Steve Roberts. Several players made 1st team All Conference: Troy Stair for linebacker and runningback, Rob Edwards for punter and runningback, Kevin Witt for place kicker, and Steve Roberts for cornerback. ABOVE: Gangs all here Troy Cunning- ham (43), Matt Walker, (85), and Josh Thompson (74), gang tackle a Columbian. LEFT: Breaking Tackles Rob Edwards (20) smashes through the defenders on the way to a first down. V.Football 41 Up And Coming J.V. Football The 1987-88 J.V. Football team did very well this year. They ended the season with a great record of six wins and only two losses. The team progressed substantially throughout the season.Coach Stevens said I was really impressed with the players emotional and mental maturity over the last three games. The toughest game was against Dallas where although they played aggressively, they were not able to convert two vital first downs and lost the game. The low-point of the season was their game against North Marion. Coach Stevens felt the team learned a valuable lesson because they lost the game even though North Marion was an inferior team. The high-point of the season was the victory over Sweet Home. The team played their best and most aggressive four quarters during this game. ABOVE: Looking Matt Stair is looking for an open man. TOP CENTER: Looking for the Ball Carri- ers Jeff Krassin runs behind some of the opposing players. 42 J.V. Football Above: J.V. Football Front row: Travis Humphrey, Caleb Sturdivant, Kris Ambro- sek, Jeff Krassin, Rick Hilton, Second Row Kurtis Woods, lamie Lovell, Rubin Sanders, Matt Stair, Mark Gauthier; Third Row: Matt Pietrok, Brett Austin, Brian Clark, Frank Tudela, Chad Mulkey; Fourth Row: Devin Lawrence, Elliott Osborn, John Lew- is, Caleb Stewart, John Clark; Fifth Row: Coach Kama, Arddie Talbert, and Coach Stevens. Right: Whiplash Elliott Osborn stiff- arms the rushing opponent. CHS OPP. 37 Banks 0 46 Marist 0 14 Woodburn 12 0 North Marion 18 34 Sweet Home 14 0 Dallas 18 26 Silverton 12 27 Stayton 21 Above:Coach Stevens The Ju- nior Varsity Football team had a very succesful season of 6-2 . I J.V. Football 43 Coach Deedon . You couldn't ask for a better group to work with. They were all really terrific kids. Front: Coach Deedon, Troy Mor- gan, Brady Burnell, Joel James, Stacey Ledbetter, Kaylene Castle, and Carrie Cole. Back: Ray Hen- kel, Jeff Burnell, Sally Gibson, Sara Williams, Ron Laughton, Brian Cook, Jude Elliot, Brad Gallogly, and Cliff Carpenter. The heat is on Ray Henkel pulls ahead of the opponents on a downhill stretch. 44 Cross Country Nerves on edge the boys await the sound of the starting gun at District. Every muscle taut Joel James digs deep to maintain his stride during a gruelling race. MAKING TRACKS Cross Country The 1987-88 Cross Country season was moderately successful, with the boys' team taking 4th at District, and the girls' taking 2nd. Both teams had a high ratio of rookies. Fortunately, some of those rookies were made of the right stuff. This was especially true of the girls' team, which, excepting Senior Sally Gibson, was composed entirely of Freshmen. Despite their youth and inexperience, the girls' team qualified for State, and Freshman Stacey Ledbetter ran her way to District championship. Asked about the team, Coach Deedon said, You couldn't ask for a better group to work with. They were all really terrific. One of the funnier moments of the season was when the team had some of the girls convinced that a whole spectator bus was actually coming all the way to Newport just to watch them run. Overall, it was a good season. Even more important, the commitment and team spirit developed this year promises to make Cascade of formidable opponent for years to come. Above:Final check Ron Laughton checks to make sure equipment is in per- fect running condition. Almost over Sally Gibson shifts into overdrive for the final stretch. Cross Country 45 ACE ACE ACE Varsity Volleyball The 1987 Varsity Volleyball team was back to old business. Nothing but winning. Cascade came out of the season with two tournament championship trophies and one third place finish. Coach Federico said this year's team was very fine and the girls should be proud of it. The toughest game which later became the high point of the season was the game against North Marion, the defeat of this team kept the girls in the playoff to play Dallas for State. The game against Sweet Home was the low point of the season, because they were defeated at Sweet Home with 12-15 and 12-15 score. The final spectacular of the season was when three of the Varsity players were chosen for the All-State team. Among these players were Amy Milionis, Jody Black, and Danielle Benz. This was the best Volley- ball season yet. Spike it Jody Black jumps to spike the ball down on the opposing team. Stretch those Muscles Jennifer Klagge stretches out before an important game. 46 V.Volleyball Team: Bottom Row: Jennifer Klagge, Re- nee Goodwin, Danielle Benz, Pam Emery, Lorrie Emery. Top Row: Coach Federico, Lynn Bergerson, lisa Smith, Buffy Gal- lagher, Amy Milionis. Defence Beth Holm shows quick re- flexes on a tough return. OPP. CHS Central WON Chemeketa Tourney Woodburn WON Santiam Tourney 1st Dallas WON North Marion lost Sweet Home lost Colton Tourney 1st Stayton WON Woodburn WON Silverton WON Junction City WON Dallas lost North Marion WON St.Helens Tourney 3rd Sweet Home lost Stayton WON North Marion lost Coach Federico We had a very rewarding season. The girls are very special and deserve lots of credit. ¥ V.Volleyball 47 OPP. CUHS Central Lost Woodburn WON Silverton WON Dallas Lost North Marion WON Sweet Home Lost Stayton WON Woodburn WON Silverton Lost Junction City WON Dallas WON North Marion WON Sweet Home Lost Stayton Lost IMl Coach Phillips It was a fun sea- son, the girls competed well and showed steady improvement. I 48 |.V. Volleyball DETERMINATION J.V. Volleyball The 1987 J.V. Volleyball team had a very successful winning year. Their hard work earned them a record of 8 - 5 for the season. The team consisted of seven sophomores, who brought experience from playing last fall on the freshman team. There were five returning juniors from last year's J.V. team. Having worked with Coach Phillips in the past, they knew beforehand what to expect with regard to hard practices and tough games. The example of leadership displayed by the juniors helped the sophomores adjust quickly to high school sports. Overall the season rewarded all the hard efforts and team work they displayed. Spirit Booster After a break the team raises their spirits with some applause. Springs Buffy Gallagher goes up for the block as the opposing team returns the hall Making The Play Pam Emery spikes the ball over to complete a scoring play. Good Timing Candis Blanton makes a key bump during match play. ).V. Volleyball 49 CHEERING US ON Fall Rally Vf n i ABOVE: Varsity Rally TOP: Jill Vecchi, Tamara Castle. MID: Cheryl Griggs, Laura Daniels. BOTTOM: Amy Nelson, Toni Millikan, Shannon Helton, Holly Waters. ABOVE:lt's Your Birthday Laura Daniels brings Mr. Aldrich out onto the field during halftime. ABOVE: |V RALLY TOP: Angie Yutzie, MID: Shannon Pinkerton, Krista Laetsch. BOT: Melissa Dershewitz, Melissa Ruther- ford, Jenny Coffin. 50 Shall We Dance? Shannon Helton and Ta- mara Castle perform for Laura Daniels, Holly Wa- ters, Toni Millikan, and Jill Vecchi. Coach Wilson The school should be very proud of it's cheerleaders. The girls worked hard, and it showed. Cheerleading takes a lot of hard work and dedication. Not only do they cheer at games, but they also plan and per- form at school assemblies, and promote school spirit. Cheerleaders represent school spirit, and through their perfor- mances, encourage group participation in that spirit. The rally's work doesn't end when school is out for the summer either. Both squads attended camp and came home with numerous awards. Their training helped them become great cheerleaders during the year. They really got the crowd pumped up at games. Pep assemblies got everyone involved, like when the whole crowd got down and did the funky chicken. What would you do without our cheer- leaders? 51 CHS OPP 57 Jefferson 41 38 Philomath 71 42 Central Linn 52 56 Central 70 52 Taft 42 59 Colton 53 44 Tillamook 54 69 Taft 43 64 Silverton 55 43 The Dalles 52 59 North Marion 55 45 Sweet Home 59 50 Woodburn 44 44 Stayton 43 42 Silverton 35 45 The Dalles 56 46 North Marion 44 52 Sweet Home 56 61 Stayton 46 53 Woodburn 48 56 Woodburn 54 39 Sweet Home 48 Coach Masten For such a young team, we did really well. We had top- notch competition throughout the season. I'm looking forward to an exciting season next year. Boys Basketball Front: Clint McGill, Joel James, Mike Boer and Coach Masten.Middle: Steve Sanner, Jeff Guenther, Duane Smith and manager, Seth Arnesen.Back- :Troy Stair, Kevin Witt, Ryan Lyons and Dustin Walker. Intense Joel James fights his way up the cen- ter. 52 V.Boys Basketball In Ahhh!!! Kevin Witt is amazed with Steve Roberts' shot . Up! Up! And Away Kevin Witt stops at no expense to make a basket. Shooting For The Top Varsity Boys Basketball Woodburn . . nine points down in the fourth quarter. A burst of energy and the Cougars tie it up in the last few seconds for an overtime contest. And then again! Finally, a hard-won victory in double over- time. Next night, another victorious overtime thriller in Stayton. Though the team had to work its way through a few low spots during the seson, the 87-88 Cougs provided fans with plenty of excitement. With an 8-4 record in League play, the Cougars took third in the Capital Conference, holding onto an outside shot for a playoff berth right up to the finish. Overall, the team record was 13-9, with eight of the nine losses to teams that were ranked in the Top Ten. In fact, there was a stretch when the fighting Cougs lost to the teams ranked First, Second and Third in State. For a relatively young team, this was an extremely good showing. The tough schedule and top-notch competition honed the guys' skills and helped to forge a real strong team. With a lot of returning talent, everyone looks forward to an even better season next year. Fit To Be Tied Steve Roberts ready to break the defense, passes towards Clint Mcgill. Agony Visible Joel James is carried off the floor by teammates with injured ankle. V.Boys Basketball 53 Basketball Boot Camp J.V. Boys Basketball The 1987-88 J.V. season got off to a pretty slow start, with a worri- some first month record of 1-3. However, this was mostly the result of a plague of injuries, illness, and suspensions. As the season progressed the team made significant improvement, ending the year with a re- spectable 11-7 record. Among the high points of the year were 2nd half victories over Stayton and Sweet Home. Sweet Home had never before been beat by Cascade, and arch-rival Stayton had defeated Cascade earlier in the season. The toughest game of the year was played against Dallas. Always strong, Dallas went to a number of defensive strategies to hold out against a Cascade team that was up to the physical challenge. Overall, a rigorous schedule, successful season, and strong competi- tion worked together to forge a strong sense of teamwork that prom- ises to build an even better varsity Steady Matt Stair concentrates at the free-throw line. Making his move Duane Smith drives past defenders against Dallas. team in 88-89. Taking aim Devin Lawrence sets up for an outside shot. Inside moves Kurtis Woods gets above Dallas defense for an inside jumper. 54 |.V. Boys Basketball l.-v Basketball Front:)eff Krassin, Caleb Stewart, Matt Stair, Chad Mulkey,Back:Aaron Mickey, |eff VanHess, Allen Benjamin, Travis Humphrey,and Coach Stevens. Not pic- tured Kurtis Woods and Devin Lawrence. CHS OPPS WON Jefferson WON Taft lost Central WON Taft WON Silverton lost Dallas WON North Marion WON Sweet Home WON Woodburn WON Stayton WON Silverton lost Dallas WON North Marion lost Sweet Home lost Stayton Won Woodburn lost Jefferson lost Woodburn I O % Coach Stevens We got off to a slow start, but the team's continual improvement throughout the sea- son was exciting. Air Time Allen Benjamin gets above defenders to sink a jumper. ).V. Boys Basketball 55 CHS OPP 43 Elmira 29 46 Taft 34 58 Central 59 55 Central 42 52 Taft 31 50 Colton 20 40 Tillamook 45 50 Woodburn 36 46 Silverton 31 44 Creswell 30 43 Dallas 19 58 North Marion 44 63 Sweet Home 40 50 Stayton 34 43 Woodburn 47 38 Silverton 33 50 Dallas 26 45 North Marion 26 43 Sweet Home 41 41 Stayton 43 58 Sweet Home 38 r Coach Stevens It was a great season, full of surprises and excite- ment. We had a great bunch of tal- ented athletes and are really looking forward to our next season . Up and Away Amy Milionis flies high at end of a drive. Cirl's Basketball Front Coach Boatman, Amy Bailey, Jennifer Bates, Pam Emery, lorrie Emery, Coach Stevens 2nd Row Buffy Gallagher, Lisa Baker, Candis Blanton, Beth Holm- ,Jennifer Klagge 3rd row Renee Ledbetter, Amy Milionis, Danielle Benz and Lisa Greb 56 Varsity Girls Basketball Feeling Good Danielle Benz shares her excitement at State Championship Tour- ney. Airborn Lome Emery catches air over opponents for another two points. Girls Take Second Varsity Girls Basketball The 1987-88 season came to an exciting climax at the State AA Tournament. Though the glass slipper proved too elusive for the Cin- derella Cougals, their bid for the girls' basketball title was no fairy tale. Unranked all season, the Cougals entered the state tourney as the second team from the Capital Conference and finished in second place losing to Siuslaw in the championship game. But the Gals won the respect that perhaps they hadn't earned during the regular season. During the tourney, Coach Stevens commented that the girls were making all the right moves and avoiding the lapses that created some problems in regular season play. Siuslaw capitalized on our fouls and impatience with shot selections to put down the gals' bid for Cinderella title. We just didn't play our game, said Stevens. But we haven't lost sight of what we told ourselves going into the tourney: Win or lose, it's been a fantastic season. The Gals became the Cinderella team right away when they whipped top-ranked Vale, 50-44. Suddenly, participants and spectators were asking who they were. After shocking Vale, the gals outshot Bandon, 54-47, to move into a semifinal contest with South Umpqua. They fast-breaked their way past the Lancers 72-52, to qualify for the championship game with Siuslaw. Much of the Gals' success in the tournament focused on a 5-10 sopho- more, Lorrie Emery, the number one vote-getter on the all-tourna- ment team. All-in-all an exciting season for the Cougals and all their devoted fans. V. Girls BasketBall 57 Rookie Training Camp J.V. Girls Basketball The J.V. girls basketball team had a bittersweet season, winning three games (two to Taft) and losing 13. It took the team a while to get the hang of things, but they improved throughout the season, especially in the last few games. The coach felt they never hit their peak. In fact, when asked what their toughest competition was she replied, Our- selves. J.V. teams tend to go through situations which make the season hard for them. New players and lack of experience make it difficult to gel as a team. The change from junior high to senior high competition levels also takes some getting used to. In our case, this year's team didn't have enough players to run a scrimmage, making it tough to work on both skills and strategies. The good side to all of this is that these experiences are an important part of forging a strong group of players for next year. With all the adversities and growth opportunities, J.V. is a tough proving ground to build great varsity players. Look Mom, one hand Candis Blanton drives toward the basket. Where'd they go? Buffy Gallagher looks for a possible pass. Penetration Jennifer Bates passes off for an assist. Concentration Lisa Baker chalks up an- other point from the free-throw line. 58 J.V. Girls Basketball J.V. Girls Basketball Front Coach Boatman,Jennifer Bates, Kim Douglas, Angie Yutzie, Helissa Rutherford and Lisa Baker Back Amy Bailey, Debbie Lyons, Buffy Gallagher, Jennifer Coffin, Candis Blanton and Janet Bouchie. CHS OPP 34 Elmira 41 63 Taft 7 28 Central 52 27 Central 44 43 Taft 17 26 Woodburn 48 30 Silvertson 39 34 Creswell 23 24 Dallas 34 27 North Marion 43 23 Sweet Home 35 13 Woodburn 49 33 Silverton 49 34 Dallas 45 28 North Marion 32 29 Sweet Home 47 I Coach Boatman We never really hit our peak. The season start- ed out slow, but we improved as it progessed. Next year looks very promising. It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Ninja Janet! Janet Bouchie makes critical pass against Creswell. J.V. Girls Basketball 59 CHS , OPPS 45 Junction City 26 1st Cascade Tourney 4th Tillamook Tourney 1st Rainer Tourney 1st Cascade 26 Woodburn 42 28 Sweet Home 37 2nd Seaside Tourney 30 Stayton 36 28 Silverton 26 2nd Sprague Tourney 70 North Marion 6 1st Clatskanie Tourney 37 Dallas 25 4th District 6th State I Wrestling Front: John Bouchie, Marcus Hill, Lou Christensen, Vic Lime, Denny Gamroth, Anthony Rodriquez; Second: Steve Hammerschmith, Frank Tudela, Dave Hoo- ver, Troy Cunningham, Rob Angle, Scott Buzzard, Jason Henderson, Steve Lewis, Tim Brandt; Back:Coach Kama, Ryan Tom, John Pond, Justin Peacock, Matt Walker, Dave Vecchi, Frank Gasperetti, Rob Kassebaum, Chris Anderson, James Johnson, Coach Phil- lips, Coach Lovell. Coach Phillips . The season was very successful. We had good team leaders that helped bring the others along. State Champ Troy Cunningham works a move on his opponent. Troy went on to take state at 148 lbs. 60 V. Wrestling Rough-n-Ready Varsity Wrestling The 87-88 wrestling season was a very successful one. The wrestling team was fourth at the District Tournament and sixth at the State Tournament. They were a better tournament team than a dual meet team partly because of a lack of experience in some of the lighter weights, but they made up for it in the upper weights. Although there was only a small group of seniors, they were excellent leaders and helped bring the rest of the team along. The high points of the season were the team efforts at the District Tournament and the sixth place finish at the State Tournament. The team had four state placers, including:Troy Cunningham, 148 lbs, 1st; Scott Buzzard, 157 lbs, 3rd; Steve Lewis, 178 lbs, 3rd; and Chris Ander- son, Unlimited, 6th. Dave Vecchi, 191, finished in the top eight. The team had ten district placers. They were: Cunningham, 1st; Lewis, 1st; Vecchi, 1st; Buzzard, 2nd; Anderson, 2nd; Vic Lime, 123, 3rd; Rob Angle, 157, 3rd; Jason Henderson, 178, 3rd; Matt Walker, 191, 3rd;and Anthony Rodriguez, 136, 6th. This year's Team Captains were Steve Lewis, Dave Vecchi, and Troy Cunningham. Other special awards were: Most Outstanding - Steve Lewis; Most Inspirational - Troy Cunning- ham; and Most Improved - Jason Henderson. Piledriver Scott Buzzard, 157 lbs, at- tempts to pin his opponent. Head n' Arm Rob Angle, 157 lbs, puts a painful head and arm hold on while working for a pin. V. Wrestling 61 Up And Coming. . J.V. Wrestling The 87-88 J.V Wrestlers had an extremely good season. They were undefeated in dual meet action with a record of 15-0, which was impressive considering they had such a small squad. Many of the J.V. Wrestlers were good enough to be on the varsity squad, but because of the exceptional individuals in the varsity line-up, they were not able to. There were three J.V. standouts: Rob Angle, 157, Jason Henderson, 178, and Matt Walker, 191. All three placed 3rd at the district tournament and suprised a lot of people with their talent. One of the funniest moments for both the J.V. and Varsity wrestlers was when the coaches and some of the team members had Marcus Hill, a Freshman, believing he had to wrestle a girl. He was so worried that he refused to come out of the locker room. Rock-a-bye-Baby Marcus Hill, 106 lbs, scores a near-fall with a crossface cradle. Squish Em' Lou Christensen, 123 lbs, stacks his opponent with a cowtail. 62 J.V. Wrestling Coin;; for the pin Vic Lime tries to turn his opponent with an arm-bar. Ouch In desperation, John Pond's op- ponent punches him in the face to keep from getting pinned. Takedown Frank Tudela, 136 lbs, at- tempts to score a takedown. CHS OPP 48 Junction City 32 2nd Cascade Tourney 1st Rainer Tourney 1st Cascade Tourney 24 Woodburn 10 37 Sweet Home 18 24 Stayton 9 17 Silverton 10 78 North Marion 0 30 Dallas 15 I Coach Lovell I was impressed with this year's team. Other coaches made a number of positive com- ments about them. J.V. Wrestling 63 Get Up Get Kickin' Winter Cheerleaders Spirit Yell!! Lorrie Leedle, Ericka Heupel and Julie Carroll wail lo start the sopho- mores in the spirit yell at an assembly. Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right:Candy Myers, Jackie Senn, Joanne Nasset, Elisha Stogsdill and Cindy Brandt. Reach 2,3,4.. Cindy Brandt concen- trates while doing a dance routine at half- time. 64 Winter Cheerleaders You're Weird . Elisha Stogsdill, Joanne Nasset and Jackie Senn look at Candy Myers with disgust after the microphone squeaks. J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders Top to Bottom: Ericka Huepel, lorrie Leedle and Julie Carrol. Captain: Cindy Brandt Advisor: Mrs. Debbie Masten Hey Everybody get up and get Kickin'! Come on everybody lets do the “Funky Chicken! The 1987-88 Basketball Cheerleaders started the season off one month early practicing two days a week followed by a one day camp in Portland. Two new members were added to the Varsity squad and three new members to the Junior Varsity squads. At the beginning of the basketball season the number of fans attending the games was low, but as the school spirit became contagious the stands filled with supportive friends, family, staff, and band members. When the cheerleaders needed extra (louder) mouths to pep the fans, they asked Joe VanVeldhuizen, Andy Everetts, Troy Cunningham, and Curtis Woods to come down and help. During the intense games the cheer- leaders kept the crowd going and the team stayed in good spirits. Even though the guys didn't go to state, said Candy Myers we had a lot of fun and excitement . Cheerleaders 65 GUYS ON THE GREENS GOLF This year the golf team began the season as a young and inexperi- enced team. They had one senior who first played golf last year, two juniors, and the rest of the team consisted of freshman and sopho- mores. The goal was to work hard, improve and make a respectable showing. This was more than accomplished. The team completed the season with nine wins and nine losses, placing fourth in league and fourth in district. The high points of the season were having a run of four wins in a row and being third in district after the first day. The low point was having to play in such awful weather so often. There were many moments that brought humor. Although John Stone might not agree, most found it funny when his brother Brian lost a club in the creek and convinced John to go swim for it. Overall the season was enjoyable and successful. The players showed much improvement and are looking forward to earning a trip to the State Tournament next year. 66 Golf The Early Bird Gets the Worm Kurds Woods, Chad Mulkey and Scott Bates warm up before they tee-off. Shadow Beating Brett Tallan threatens to beat his shadow with his club. GOLF Kris Ambrosek, Brian Stone, )ohn Stone, Chad Mulkey, Kurtis Woods, Brett Tailan, Scott Bates, Scott Hawkins, lason Leap and Coach Lincoln Fore Chad Mulkey uses a lot of con- centration and strength to swing and hit the ball. CHS OPP lost Central won won JFK lost won Woodburn lost lost Central Taft won won Sweet Home lost lost Stayton won lost Silverton won won Santiam lost won Regis lost won Sweet Home lost won Woodburn lost lost S. Home Elmira won lost McNary won won JFK lost lost Stayton won lost Silverton won 4th District Mr. Lincoln . Our goal this year was to work hard, improve and make a respectable showing. I feel that was more than accomplished. Golf 67 BOYS CHS OPP NS Stanford Inv. NS 1st Central - Stayton NS Capital Confrence Relays NS 1st Central-Jefferson-Pleasant Hill 1st Silverton-North Marion 1st Dallas 60 1st French Prairie Inv. 1st Sweet Home 40 NS Meet of Champions NS 1st Stayton-Jefferson-Madras NS Spartan Challenge NS 1st Disrict 1st State Coach Deedon A terrific sea- son. It's a great feeling being State Champs for two years in a row.'' THE LEGEND GOES ON Track The 1987-88 track season was possibly the most successful of all time for the boys team. They repeated last year's performance at district and state, claiming the blue trophies from those meets for the second year in a row. They were dominating at every meet, they also outran all their AAA opponents . At state they had 62 points compared with the second place score of 35. The girls team was not quite as successful as the boys. After beginning the year with hopes of another state cham- pionship, this year was a little disappointing. However, even with the inexperience and a good share of bad luck, they were able to tie for first at district and place sixth at state. The boys qualified eight people for the state meet and girls qualified five. The qualifiers, their events, and place are as follows: Kevin Witt- lst-100, lst-200, lst-400 relay, lst-1600 relay; Elliott Osborn- Ist-dis- cus, 6th-shot put; Brian Cook- lst-400 relay, lst-1600 relay; Scott Buz- zard- lst-400, lst-1600 relay; Rob Edwards- lst-400 relay; Troy Cun- ningham- lst-400 relay; Josh Abdon- lst-1600 relay; Devin Lawrence- 5th-pole vault. The girls qualifiers, their events, and place are as fol- lows: Pam Emery- lst-300 hurdles, 2nd-high jump, 3rd-400 relay; Sarah Williams- 3rd-400 relay; Lorrie Emery- 3rd-400 relay; Carrie Moore- 3rd-400 relay; Jennifer Klagge- javelin. Next year's season is expected to be just as, or even more successful than this year's for both teams. With the boys losing only eight seniors and girls losing only two seniors it seems almost inevitable. The only problem is how to fit another state patch on the lettermen's jackets. Winners again Cascade boys take a victory lap after winning at State. 68 Track 1988 Slate Champs Front row: Miles Cash, Brian Cook, Kevin Witt, Elliott Osborn, and Coach Hayes. Second row: Adam Matot, Cliff Carpentier, Josh Devos, John Pond, Scott Buzzard, Josh Abdon, Allen Benjamin, and Tom Pruitt. Third row: Jeff Burnell, Niles Holder, Justin Peacock, Jeff Stutrud, Hank Elliot, Aaron Montesano, Rob Angle, and Troy Cunningham. Fourth row: Kevin Kergil, Parrie Bunnell, Caleb Stewart, Eric Larson, Sean Cook, and Jude Elliot. Fifth row: Jeff Krassin, Brad Gallogly, Casey Webb, Tim Brandt, and Rob Edwards. Girls Track Front row: Coach Peacock, Jennifer Klagge, Carrie Moore, Kaylene Castle, Angie Yutzie, Melissa Rutherford, Shannon Pinkerton, Stacey Ledbetter, and Coach Green. Second row: Lorrie Emery, Sarah Williams, Melissa House, Carrie Cole, Melody Shuck, Stephanie Hampton, Coach Hayes, Pam Emery, and Coach Deedon. CHS OPP NS Stanford Inv. NS 1st Central - Stayton NS Capt. Conf. Relays NS 1st Central-Jefferson-Pleasant Hill 1st Silverton-N.Marion 80 Dallas 53 2nd French Prairie Inv. 62 Sweet Home 62 NS Meet of Champions NS 1st Stayton-Jefferson-Madras NS Spartan Challenge NS 1st District 6th State Coach Green It was an ex- tremely successful season. They have the potential to be even more successful next year. Track 69 STATE CHAMPIONS AGAIN Left: Leaping for the stars Josh Abdon hitch-kicks long and high in the long jump. Above: Long, hard struggle Sarah Williams reaches the finish line first. Right: Keeping her head above water Pam Emery pushes herself to get the lead in the 300 hurdles. 70 Track STATE CHAMPIONS AGAIN Above,left: Blast off! Angie Yutzie passes baton to Stacey Led- better in relay race. Far left: Hand off Kevin Witt turns baton over to Brian Cook in 400 relay. Left: The thrill of victory Brian Cook stretches across the finish line to win the race. Above: Flying high . Devin Lawrence clears the bar with room to spare. Track 71 CHS OPP lost Sherwood WON Jefferson lost Woodburn lost Silverton WON Jefferson WON Dallas lost North Marion lost Sweet Home lost Stayton WON Woodburn lost Silverton lost Central lost Dallas lost North Marion lost Sweet Home lost Stayton Coach Meshelle We had a lot of close games in the 1st half of the season that could have gone either V. Baseball Front:Eric Dalke, Duane Smith, Steve Roberts, Eddie Calvo, Jeff Ol- son; Back Coach Elliot, Brent Blakemore, Chris Anderson, Shane Brokaw, Matt Roth, and Coach Meshelle. CRAAACK Chris Anderson slams the ball to center field for a triple. V. Baseball 72 SWINGIN' AWAY Varsity Baseball Unwinding Duane Smith unleashes an- other devastating pitch. Top: Safe or not? Close play at first base. The 1987-88 Varsity Baseball team ended a tough season with a record of 4-12. Many of the losses were close games to good teams, such as Sweet Home, who finished second in state. First year coach Rex Meshelle came from Colorado where he also coached baseball. With the new coaching, changes were made, some of which were hard for many of the returning players to adjust to. At the beginning of the season the team had some top ten votes, but lack of experience showed as the season progressed, and they lost votes. Next year could be another rough season, considering some returners are not planning on playing. The team is also losing a lot of good experience to graduation. Bright spots in the season were having senior Steve Roberts selected to the All-League team as an infielder. Roberts was also chosen as the most valuable player. Junior Duane Smith also recieved an honorable mention for his pitching. STEERIKE! Sieve Roberts fires a strike across the plate. Runnin' hard Eddie Calvo uses every ounce of energy to make it to first after a base hit. V. Baseball 73 TOUCH SEASON J.V. Baseball The batter steps into the box and takes a long glare into the pitcher's eyes. The pitcher winds up and the ball goes flying to the plate. The batter steps forward and takes a long stride toward the oncoming ball. The bat hits the ball and propels it deep into center field. The batter rounds first and second, sliding safe into third base ... The 1987-88 J.V. baseball team struggled to a 1 - 12 record, having to overcome much adversity. A major problem was low turnout - due to the recent success of Cascade's track program. Lack of equipment and experience also took their toll. Many of the starters were freshmen, which shows how young the team was. Despite the setbacks, the players learned sportsmanship, the impor- tance of maintaining good grades, and many of the fundamentals which will help to develop a number of team members into strong contend- ers for varsity positions next year. It's a strike! Ryan Cooper unleashes a pitch for the Cougs. Above, top: He's out! Getting dirty doesn't pay off for this runner. 74 J.V. Baseball J. V. Team Mike Jensen, Jeff Carpenter, Artie Talbott, Brian Clark, Troy Fuller, and Coach Bradley. Not pictured: Brent Blake- more, Shelby Srb, and Ron Spratlen. Shaggin' Cougar catcher Shelby Srb pulls in a fast one. CHS OPP 17 Jefferson 0 3 Woodburn 6 2 Silverton 13 4 Jefferson 9 2 Dallas 12 9 North Marion 11 0 Sweet Home 17 6 Stayton 10 7 Woodburn 9 4 Silverton 16 1 Dallas 11 3 North Marion 9 7 Stayton 12 Coach Bradley What we lacked in depth, the guys made up with determination. We had a lot better year than the record suggests. J.V. Baseball 75 SOGGY SEASON Girls Softball The girls' softball team underwent an interesting twist this year when the J.V. team joined the varsity due to low turnout. Of the 28 girls who tried out at the beginning of the season, 24 made the team. The record for the season was 2 and 7, but Coach Boatman was quick to point out that many of the games were lost due to inexperience, not lack of talent. A number of the players, including starting pitcher, Traci Tatum, were freshmen, and several others were playing for the first time. The season opened 3 weeks before spring break, but with spring comes rain, and with rain - game cancellations. “Some of the girls became discouraged because of all the cancellations, said Boatman. Another major blow came when the starting pitcher injured her arm while sliding - getting sidelined for three weeks. Considering the odds against them, the girls' softball team gave us a good performance, and saved up a wealth of experience for their next season. Above: What a pitch! Cheryl Griggs hurls a fast ball. Top, center: Out of the ball park Toni Milikan slams one over the fence. 76 V. Softball Above: You're out! Toni Millikan tags a runner in a close play at home. Right: Waiting for the pitch Cougar catcher poised for another fast one. CHS OPP lost Central won lost Jefferson won lost Scio won lost Gervais won WON Sherwood lost lost Dallas won WON Salem Academy lost lost Sweet Home won lost West. Mennonite won lost North Marion won lost Silverton won Coach Blackman . We had a good year even though there were a lot of complications. It was disap- pointing to have most of our games rained out! It was easier having one team, but I wish we could have had V. Softball 77 Smash -N- Splash Girls Tennis Road trips to and from games can be boring; however, once in awhile there's an incident that everyone remembers. One of those moments this year took place at McDonalds. Pulling into The Golden Arches, we couldn't help but notice a baby in the restaurant. Everyone was fasci- nated by how much love and care the parents were showing toward their 'baby'. What was funny was that we all discovered that instead of a baby, the couple was fussing? over, feeding, and talking to their DOLL. Good times are an important balance to hard workouts and a good season, and despite the incessant rain it was definitely an exciting season for the girls' tennis team. With great success, the team showed a lot of depth by playing well against the competition and sending Dan- ielle Benz and Amy Milionis to state. Team awards were given to the following players: most improved- Debbie Lyons; most inspirational-Teresa Grant Tamara Tatum; most outstanding-Amy Milionis Danielle Benz. Everyone on the team played hard and helped make this season a winning one. First row: Tamara Tatum, Teresa Grant, Beth Yutzie,and Romy Dye. Second row: Heather Powers, Janell Lamphear, Chris Civati, and Danielle Benz. Third row: Melissa French, Nicole Braun, and Brandi Crum. Not pictured: Beth Holm, Amy Milionis, Debbie Lyons, and Jill Vecchi. Top: Getting the angle Jill Vecchi strains to return a serve. Aceing It Donna Barnett serves a win- ner. 78 Girls Tennis Slappin Five Tamara Tatum gives Te- resa Grant five after a great shot. Ready Tamara Tatum moves up for a power play at the net. Stretching for the shot Amy Milionis gets positioned for the power stroke. CHS OPP 4 Juncton City 3 6 Silverton 1 4 Dallas 3 6 Central 1 4 Stayton 3 7 Silverton 0 4 Junction City 3 1 Dallas 6 5 North Marion 2 7 North Marion 0 I Coach Wilson ' This year's team was a very exceptional team. The majority were returning players which enabled us to take second in league. 1 Girls Tennis 79 CHS OPP lost Central won lost Silverton won lost Dallas won WON N. Marion lost lost Stayton won lost Silverton won lost Dallas won WON N. Marion lost lost Stayton won Coach Engle ''It was a building year for the boys. We lost a lot of talent to graduation last year, but with a little more time and exper- ience, we'll be contenders again. I Ready, aim Dave Fitzner gets set to slam down opponent's throat. Engarde Mike Boer readies for a back- hand half-volley. O.K., I'm ready Steve Sanner awaits return of Matt Stair's shot. 80 Boy's Tennis Bring il on Mike Littau waits for a vol- ley at the net. A hole in my racket Travis Humphrey powers scorching forehand over the net. How the ball bounces Boys Tennis The 1988 Varsity team had a discouraging season with only two wins (both to North Marion) out of twelve matches. The team was very young, with three freshmen and five sophomores, after losing 8 seniors from the previous season. This was also Coach Engel's first year of coaching at Cascade. Our experience was limited, but we did the best we could and that's all we could do. was Dave Fitzner's view of their season. Although the record did not show it, several players had a successful season. Mike Boer, first singles, finished third in the District tourna- ment and went on to the State tournament. The team's toughest competition this year was Stayton, who placed two players in the first and second seat at League and District. Although it was a tough season, there were some humorous moments, like the time Matt Stair hit Coach Engel at practice. It was a disappointing season for the 1988 tennis team. However, more important than winning, the younger players gained valuable experience. This experience will provide for a winning team in upcom- ing seasons. Front row: Mike Beach, Scott Sanner, Dan Smith, Matt Stair, Travis Humphrey, Marcus Hill, and Mike Littau. Back row: Coach Engel, Mike Boer, Brady Burnell, Bruce Lloyd, Dave Fitzner, Vic Parker, Ben Stone, and John Roberts. Boys Tennis 81 JUDICIAL CONTESTANTS — Supreme Court nominee Robert H Boric was rejected by the U.S. Senate, and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew under fire. SILVER SAILS —After defeating Australia to bring the America s Cup back home in February. San Diego skipper Dennis Conner waves an American flag while clutching the silver cup at a parade in his hometown WINNING STREAK — West German Steffi Graf. 17. displays the French Tennis Open cup after she defeated top-seeded American opponent Martina Navratilova. MATERIAL GIRL — With a movie in the works. Madonna is still one of the nations top entertainers. Her marriage with actor Sean Penn puts them both in the limelight often. DAZZLING — Whitney Houston's Whitney” marks the First album by a female to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard Album Chart. 1 Wanna Dance With Somebody” and So Emotional” are two of her number-one hit singles. VIOLA VICTORY —The Minnesota Twins beat the St Ixhus Cardinals 4-2 in the seventh game of the World Series. Frank Viola was named most valuable player in the Series. Photos by. Wide World Photos 82 Current Events ROUND TWO — Former Senator Gary Hart (D-Cok ), with his wife Lee, reentered the 1988 presidential race Hart withdrew earlier after reports of a sea cruise with Donna Rice caused a scandal 'LITE'' METAL — The top- selling album of 1987 Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet ' sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever m the metal category. Eighteen-month-old Jessica McGure held on for two and a half days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned well in Midland, Texas. tFAREWELL FINAL BOVS' — Fred Astaire. 88. was called the greatest dancer in the world. Hts innovative, elegant style graced the screen with many partners, including Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth. SHOWBIZ — The consummate showman. Uberace, 67, was famous the world over for glitzing up his concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowing candela bras HOLLYWOOD LEGEND — Director and actor John Houston, 81. acted in 21 films and directed 41, including The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen Current Events 83 7 r r r , lii i r v : V . . L LANDMARK TREATY — Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev begin the first of three days of summi talks, which ended in the signing of a treaty harming medium and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe and Asia. TEARFUL MELTDOWN — Televangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker watched their FTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrong-doing within the organization PAIAL VISIT — Laguna Seca Raceway m Monterey, Cahf.. was just one of Rape John Paul's stops during his nine-dty tour of the United States in September. NUMBER ONE — Marlee Mathn signed her thanks at the 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award for Best Actress for her role in Children of a Lesser God.” LET FREEDOM RING — Fireworks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the US. Constitution A GIANT WIN — New York Giants teammates Brad Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. Photos by Wide World Photos 84 Current Events WAR ZONE —While patrolling international waters in May. the frigate Slark was hit by Iraqi missiles, killing 37 crewmen HEAT WAVE — Lt Col Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days in July during the Iran-Contra hearings. Despite the wave of OUiemania. many Americans felt North broke the law BLACK MONDAY — The Current Events 85 Do w Jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest one-day sclloff in history October 19. FAREWELL POP ARTIST —Andy Warhol, 58. immortalized the Campbell 's soup can and brought pop art to life in the 1960s. He once proclaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of fame HOW SWEET IT IS” — Jackie Gleason, 71. created Brooklvns rotund bus driver. Ralph Kramden. tn televisions The Honeymooners.' TV FAVORITE — Lome Greene. 72. played the father to three boys in the television series Bonanza” for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance in TV commercials. We're not in Kansas any more Mr. Godfrey finally figures it out. Hey! That's my old suit Mr. Walker comments as Mrs. Faber shows off her spiffy outfit. A Little to the Left Mr. Godfrey blindly puts lipstick on Mrs. Faber. Steering In The Right Direction 86 Faculty Typical Teacher Picture of Mr. Aldrich- Big Brother is always watching Glasses- Eyes in back of his head to see what really goes on when back is turned Goggles- For protecting eyes from bright interroga- tion lights (see spotlight) Spotlight- For interrogation Lie detector- For all the lame excuses Circles Under Eyes- From late nights grading papers Glove- To handle students' feelings with a kid glove Cash- Cold, hard cash for those cold, hard grades Calculator- For figuring an automatic 2% off so no one gets a good grade Hip Waders- To wade through administrative B.S. Faculty 87 Fond Farewell In her 19 years at Cascade, Lois Hays has touched a lot of lives. She will be dearly missed. Her pleasant smile and personality warmly greet- ed anyone who entered the Cascade office. Re- gardless of whether they needed scissors, tape, printing, or just a band-aid, she always stopped whatever she was doing to help. Mrs. Hays has seen many changes in her years at Cascade. She cited the use of the computer in the front office as being the most time saving change in registering students. One of her most embar- rassing moments was reading the daily bulletin and saying Happy Halloween at the end when it was really Thanksgiving. Her biggest pet peeve was when students dropped out of school for no real reason. Mrs. Hays and her husband Leonard plan to travel and spend time with their family during retirement. No more 6:00 AM phone calls to get subs, no more staying late to count money, no more rushing around to distribute report cards, no more chaos in the front office. Good luck Mrs. Hays!! We will miss you!! What a Wack! Mrs. Hays spanks Mr. Godfrey with her leather whip on his birthday. Arthur Buell Kathy Butler Anna Day Darrell Deedon Dixie Deedon loanne Delnick Ruthie Dossey Karl Elliot Debra Faber Norma Federico lames Ferguson Ralph Fough Donald Fowlds Ernest Godfrey Nancy Graves 88 Faculty Bus Drivers Deral Jones, Jeanetta Threlkel, Karen Lovell, Bonnie Rusten, Dorthy Koehler, Jane Barker, Jodee Kendal, Ruth Silbernagel, Oleta Pearson, June Lowder. Patricia Hanna Lois Hays Carol Hoffas Errol Hogan Karen Hritz Letha Hunt William Jeskey Randy Lake Kathryn Lee Carolyn Leighty Ruth Londberg Steven Masten George Milionis Frank Nichols Lee Nordhagen Faculty 89 If I Weren't A.. . If I weren't a teacher what would I be? ... Mr. Buell would be Unemployed . Mrs. Faber would be Bored . Mr. Phillips would be a Professional Midget Wrestler . Mrs. Federico would be a Professional Midget Wrestling Referee . Mr. Fergerson would be a Chemical or Electri- cal Engineer . Mr. Fough would be a Student of Human Be- havior (Example: competitor in the World Championships of POKER in Las Vegas). Mrs. Hanna would be an Airline pilot, prefer- ably in a 747. Mr. Hogan would be a Minister . Mr. Jeskey would be an Agricultural Engi- neer . If I weren't an administator what would I be? .. . Mr. Aldrich would be an Architect . Mr. Walker would be a World Traveler . If I weren't an athletic director teacher what would I be? ... Mr. Milionis would own a Business . If I weren't a secretary what would I be? .. . Mrs. Delnick would be a Dancer . P.S. Don't we wish they were! Becoming A Cougar Mr. Aldrich gets geared up for the year with his decorative props. lack Pflug Thomas Phillips David Pratt Matt Polacek Paul Skones Mark Terry leanetta Threlkel Richard Trent Bret Wilson Diana Wullert 90 Faculty Cooking Up A Storm Across Julie Grover, Helen Krieger, Joann Briggs, and Balancing His Job Kieth Kreger keeps Milly Humber. under control in all situations. Jammin' Mr. Polacek plays the electric bass at a girls basketball game. Faculty 91 THE BODY 92 Mugs According to a November survey, the top ten songs of the year are as follows: 1. I Think We're Alone Now - Tiffany 2. Faith - George Michaels 3. Causing a Commotion - Madonna 4. Animal - Def Leppard 5. You've Got the Look - Prince 6. You Shook Me all Night Long - AC DC 7. Wipeout - Fat Boys Beach Boys 8. Where the Streets have No Name - U2 9. Girls, Girls, Girls - Mot- ley Crue 10. I've Got My Mind Set on You - George Harrison MUGS Mugs 93 Check it out Rebecca Hardin and Dyan Deedon rate the guys on the way to class. Say Cheese Clarissa Moeller puts on big smile for the camera. Hard at work ment in class. Steve Hammerschmith works on his assign- A� . STARTING UP.THEIR ENGINES 94 Sophomore Sophomore Survivor Helmet- To protect brain from too much growth Sunglasses- To stare at Fatal Females without being de- tected Camouflage Gear- To roam the halls undetected and un- harmed by upperclassmen Pouches For carrying soph- omores survival kit (food) Matchbox- The ever-faithful prop for those classic sopho- more tricks Tennis Shoes- To allow quick departures in the face of large and menancing sen- iors. Sophomores Sophomore 95 Kris Ambrosek Seth Arnesen Brett Austin Jennifer Bates James Baardshear Michelle Binkley Janet Bouchie Josh Bradley Shelley Brenneman Parrie Bunnell Brady Burnell Scott Buzzard Jeff Carpenter Julie Carroll Lou Christensen 96 Sophomore Brian Clark John Clark Marcie Cobb Jennifer Coffin Audra Coleman n Collier David rooper Candice Cox Bobbie Crawford Tamara Dahl Angel Darby Doreen Davidson Joe Davis Terry Davis Danae Dawson Dyan Deedon Rick Dehut Melissa Dershewitz Celeste Dixon Kimberly Douglas Tawny Dugan Jon Duke Jason Ellis Lorrie Emery Pam Emery Tammy Fanning Susan Federico Debbie Focks Erin Fough Susan Fox Sophomore 97 Bruce French Brad Gallogly jill Gath Mark Gauthier Laura Greb Ion Greiner Ritchie Mailer Steve Hammerschmith Rebecca Hardin Steve Hargin Jennifer Harrington Jason Hasche Dawn Helton Ken Hermann Lawrence Hetrick Ericka Heupel Shawna Hills Rick Hilton Tammy Hofmann Niles Holder Diana Hollingsworth John Howard Travis Humphrey Eric Hunter Mike Jensen Jody Johnson Dulcie Jourdan Lisa Juul Krista Kaltenbaugh Kevin Kergil 98 Sophomore Jeff Krassin Krista Laetsch Tracey Lancour Devin Lawrence Lori Leedle Adam Leffler Melissa Lindley Mike Littau Jamie Lovell Gordan Lunde Debi Lyons Kristy Martin Cindy McGee Aimee McElwee Aaron Mickey Sophomore 99 Chris Mitzel Clarissa Moeller Martin Montesano Allen Moore Chad Mulkey Joey Myers Tonya Neel Mitch Newberry Jennifer Nichols Tammy Nicholson David Norman Eileen O'Sullivan Elliott Osborn Dana Peirce Dina Peirce 100 Sophomore Charles Petty Diane Phillips Matt Pietrok Shannon Pinkerton Jon Roberts Everett Robinson Anthony Rodriguez Aaron Rose Melissa Rutherford Rubin Sanders Angie Schuster Christy Skelton Mary Slater Regan Smith Terry Smith Ron Spratlen Shannon Starr Caleb Stewart Ben Stone John Stone Matt Strametz Caleb Sturdivant Chris Szoke David Taylor Angie Teal Anna Tracy Frank Tudela Shelley Vestal Roger Voss Mike Walker Sophomore 101 Karen Wallstrom Bonnie White Dawn Whitfield Kurtis Woods Brenda Wyatt Angie Yutzie John Zintz Best of Buds Tammy Hoffman and Dulcie Jordan chum around during spirit week. Keepin' his cool John Greiner sits on a block of ice to prove that the sophomores are the coolest. Inch by inch Melissa Dershewitz and Jeff Carpenter look on as Elliott Osborn works a spoon up his leg in a pep assembly relay. 102 Sophomore Breaking away ... I am in search of yesterday. And the moments to remember. Seeing past horizons. And the best of times together. I truly wish it was yesterday once more, Then I could change tomorrow's end, But I guess I was too late, your life must go on. Wait, one last thing ... Good bye old friend ... We'll miss you John. '88' t«% The three stooges Matt Elmore, Eric Blythe, and Rocky Blythe enjoy their lunch break. Just Say No Kristy Kenline says as Josh Abdon goes blind from smoking lipstick. Hi Mom Julie Keeton dresses up for opposite sex day. PICKING UP SPEED Junior Cool Shades- To be able to snooze in class unbeknow- nst to the Teachers M M's- To sell for extra money to famished sopho- mores Black Book- Packed with girls' names and numbers Keys- Keys to the Lamborgh- ini Jeans- Ripped stategically to reveal unmistakenly the sexy flesh beneath Excuse Book- 1,001 New Ex- cuses for School Juniors Juniors 105 Joshua Abdon Lisa Aguilar Chris Anderson Kimberly Aultman Wayne Bagwell Lisa Baker Courtney Barclay Donna Barnett Richard Becktold Allen Benjamin Lynn Bergerson Richard Birkholz Candis Blanton Daniel Blaylock Dennis Blaylock Mike Boer Virgil Bradburry Cindy Brandt Kevin Brawley Tyla Broadwell Travis Brown Eric Cable Jason Calhoun Clifford Carpentier Miles Cash Tamara Castle Eric Chistiansen Heather Clarke Dana Coffin Christopher Combs 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 106 Juniors A Day in the Life The alarm goes off at 7:30. You have to catch the bus at 7:45. You rush to get dressed and as you're dashing out the door. Mom calls after you, Don't for- get your lunch! Snagging the brown paper bag off the counter, you sprint three blocks after the bus and when you final- ly board, there's a trombone in your usual seat. Sitting next to the first kid you spot, you sud- denly realize you've forgotten your homework. At school it is a fight through the sophomore hall. When you get to your lock- er, you find the handle and com- bination covered with vaseline. After you've cleaned it well enough to hold onto it, the com- bination won't work. You strug- gle with it for a moment, then lean your head against the wall and close your eyes. A minute later the bell rings. You open your eyes and everyone is rush- ing for class. Another day when you should have stayed in bed. Are we there yet? Scott Jones pesters Julie Keeton and John Seim in the play Antic Spring . Eric Dalke Laura Daniels Angie Davidson Melissa Davidson Dana Dehut Nicole Dehut Neil Dennis Theresa Dowers Doug Duncan Romy Dye Matt Elmore Sara Etzel Dianna Focks Buffy Gallagher Denny Gamroth Junior 107 According to a Nov. sur- vey, the top ten songs of the year were: 1. I Think We're Alone Now by Tiffany 2. Faith by George Mi- chaels 3. Causing a Commotion by Madonna 4. Animal by Def Lep- pard 5. You've Got the Look by Prince 6. You Shook Me All Night Long by AC DC 7. Wipeout by Fat Boys Beach Boys 8. Where the Streets Have No Name by U2 9. Girls, Girls, Girls by Motley Crue 10. Mony, Mony by Billy Idol On the ice Richard Birkhoiz proves just how cool a junior can be. Frank Gasperetti Garrett Glaser Trudy Gleason Renee Goodwin jeannette Gourley Kerri Grant Teresa Grant Cheryl Griggs Jeff Guenther Shannon Habedank Kurlis Harris Scott Hawkins Christina Heffron Jason Henderson Sandra Hill 108 Junior Beth Holm David Hoover Jodi Howard Timothy Howard Melissa Hunt Kandis Johnson Amanda Jones Domilee Jordan Julie Keeton Mike Keffer Kristy Kenline Kelly Kergil Heather Kinney Jennifer Klagge Stefan Kunzmann John Lewis Victor Lime Jeremy Lovell Noelle Lundin Ryan Lyons Lupe Manriquez Angie Martin Klinton Martinmaas Virginia McCaughy Candy Myers Joanne Nasset Raymond Nekuda Valerie Nichol Loretta Nicholson Janel Page 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Ull ini iiiiliiii nn Junior 109 Timothy Parker Dean Payne Shelli Peterson John Pond K.C. Primbs Julie Remy Cheryl Roberts Phil Ross Robert Sands Stephen Sanner Jackie Senn Tracy Sisco Robert Slater Corey Smith Duane Smith Lisa Smith Matthew Stair Jason Steele Troy Stout Patricia Stuhr Arddie Talbert Brett Tallan Mark Teal Mayuko Tokizawa Tom Turner Jeff VanHess Angie Versteeg Dustin Walker Matt Walker Susan Walling 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 il IIIIIIIIIJIIH M Mill lilllUli win IWIWI will un 1111 110 Junior EAT, DRINK AND BE WARY Everyone knows school food isn't exactly “gourmet . Green hotdogs, brown broccoli, and outdated milk make Swanson's taste like French cuisine. Therefore, because of concern for safety and welfare, students have recom- mended the following do's and don'ts for eating school food. 1. Check your tray for unwanted deposits. 2. Don't eat fresh fruit . The last time it was fresh was 1969. 3. Don't serve yourself. Have you noticed that the servers wear gloves? 'Kinda makes you think. 4. Be nice to the servers. Remember, your life is in their hands. 5. If you can help it, don't eat the food in the first place. 6. If you want a really nutritional meal, use your lunch money to buy a Pepsi and candy bar at the Student Store. assembly competition. Going Down The Drill Team goes for a bow after a performance. Junior 111 Super Senior Surf Board- For weekends at the beach Letterman's Jacket- To dis- play medals and awards Books- SAT Prep book, “How to do Everything You Always Wanted in Three Short Years , How to Pass Senior English with a Smile on Your Face . Visine- Relief for bloodshot eyes after late nights spent studying Cola- Recommended Daily Allowance of Caffeine to get through that last year of high school Ball -N- Chain- Mandatory to keep student in school seven hours a day, five days a week, four weeks a month, nine months a year. Gearing Up For The Future 112 Seniors Hope Anderson Rob Angle Keri Ashley Shannon Bakke Duane Bales Gary Barker Scott Bates Danielle Benz Jody Black Julie Bradley Melissa Boedigheimer Brian Branch Kelly Bold Shane Brokaw Tamara Bouchie Jeff Burnell A Senior Eddie Calvo Alan Campbell Jeff Carroll Terry Choate Tim Christensen Christiana Civati Jonetta Clark Krista Clement Chris Coleman Brian Cook Troy Cunningham Jeff Dahl Kim Davidson Josh Devos Julie Ebner Rob Edwards Senior B Andy Everetts Matt Fery Paul Festor David Fitzner Beth Fox Brad Freeman Shawna Gallagher Randy Gallogly Ericka Garlock Sally Gibson Lisa Greb Jeff Greiner Kyra Hale Shawn Harman Stacy Hawkes Bryan Hayes C Senior Shannon Helton Jennifer Henderson Randy Hendricks Ray Henkel Brian Humphreys Eric Hunt Jeff Hunter Kristine Huston Tammy Jackson Joel James Tina Johnson Scott Jones Lisa Kassner Darcie Kidder Dale Kiesel Scott Kilgore Senior D Travis Klein Karla Kuenzi Martin Laetsch Ron Laughton Renee Ledbetter Wendy Leedle John Leitner Steve Lewis Bruce Lloyd Cheryl Ludwick Brian Majors Rich Markley Adam Matot Clint McGill Brian Mickey Amy Milionis E Senior Billy Mills Carrie Moore Samantha Moore Troy Morgan Amy Nelson Christina Nelson Sam Nicks Angie Ortiz Angela Pallas Sara Palmer Gabriela Pedroza Todd Perin Paul Pestrikoff Les Petersen John Peterson Bill Phillips Senior F Jodi Pietrok Ellen Preshong Steve Roberts Steven Roberts Matt Roth Kari Rudishauser Tyler Scialo John Seim Daniel Smith Tina Stacey Troy Stair Holly Still Joji Stockbridge Elisha Stogsdill Jerry Stutrud Tamara Tatum C Senior Allen Terlecki Mike Thomas Aaron Thompson Josh Thompson Misty Thomsen Jackie Tudela Justine Updegrave Joe VanVeldhuizen David Vecchi Holly Waters Kelly Webb Nori Wendt Tryna Wilt Steve Yeilding Christy Young Roberta Zintz Senior H SENIORITY .. What is it? Teachers at Cascade would say it is laziness and procrastination. I say it's that seniors have finally wised up. Why work our buns off? We're almost out ... free! What does it matter? After nearly 12 years of insane as- signments, even the most se- date, docile student comes to a point where he says, Who gives a rip? You know you have sen- ior’tis when you have a six page essay due fifth period and you start it at the begin- ning of class hoping it won't be collected until the end. Senioritis sufferers have many assignments forced upon them, each justified by the thought that it will be used by students after they're out of school. Teach- ers may believe this, but after 11 and a half years they can't fool me. When will anyone need to use the qua- dratic formula, or the variant spelling of shuffleboard ? When will we need to solve proofs? Or know the theme of The Old Man and the Sea? And when will we really use the words from the Sen- ior English vocabulary book- lets such as recalcitrant and peremptory in a sentence that does not use a be verb? Is there a cure for this dread disease? The answer is yes. But only one cure found actually works: GRADU- ATION! All Smiles Jennifer Henderson, silk screen printing in art class. Too Cool Shane Browkaw shiv- ers as he sits on the block of ice. Oh My Amy Milionis can't be- lieve what she is doing in an assem- bly. 113 CLASS OF 1988 Hope Anderson Robert Angle Shannon Bakke Duane Bales Gary Barker Scott Bates Danielle Benz Jody Black Melissa Boedigheimer Kelly Bold Tamara Bouchie Julie Bradley Brian Branch Shane Brokaw Jeffrey Burnell Edward Calvo Alan Campbell Jeffrey Carroll Terry Choate Tim Christensen Cristiana Civati Jonetta Clark Krista Clement Christopher Coleman Brian Cook Troy Cunningham Jeffrey Dahl Kimberly Davidson Robert De Vos Julie Ebner Robert Edwards National Honor Society GRADUATION “You can never achieve anything lasting in this world unless you strive for the future, live in the present, and hang onto the past. The Class of 1988 fulfilled the first part of their motto with graduation ceremonies. Bright smiles and twinkling eyes characterized faces as the graduates entered. The men wearing black escorted the women in blue carrying white roses. Friends and families of the graduates cheered and clapped through- out the evening. The class of '88 added their own signs of excitement with messages on caps, bubbles in the air, and party noise-makers. Student body President Duane Bales, and Valedictorian Ron Laughton addressed the graduates with remembrances of their high school years and challenges for the future. After the ceremony the halls were filled with mixed emotions screams of triumph, hugs of happiness, and tears of lower classmates already missing the older ones they looked up to. Then came the all night party. People stayed at the Courthouse Fitness Center until 5 o'clock a.m. There were video interviews, rac- quetball, volleyball, foose-ball, movies, and of course, all the pizza you could eat. Prizes were given away all evening and the grand prize of a trip to Disneyland went to Brad Freeman. 114 Graduation POP! . Troy Stair blows bubbles to help calm nerves on graduation night. Matthew Fery Paul Festor David Fitzner Kathryn Fox Bradley Freeman Randy Gallogly Erika Garlock Sally Gibson Elizabeth Greb Jeffrey Greiner Kyra Hale Shaun Harman Stacy Hawkes Bryan Hayes Shannon Helton Jennifer Henderson Randy Hendricks Raymond Henkel Eric Hunt Kristine Huston Tamie Jackson Joel James Tina Johnson Scott Jones Shawna Jones Lisa Kassner Darcie Kidder Dale Kiesel Scott Kilgore Karla Kuenzi Martin Laetsch Ronald Laughton Sexy! Steve Roberts shows off all- American legs at the All-Night Senior Par- ly- Sillee Byrde! Adam Matot and Scott Bates anticipate the big moment. Graduation 115 Renee Ledbetter Wendy Leedle Johnny Leitner Steven Lewis Bruce Lloyd Cheryl Ludwick Richard Markley Brian Majors Billy Marion Adam Matot Brian Mickey Amy Milionis Adrienne Miller William Mills Carrie Moore Samantha Moore Troy Morgan Amy Nelson Regina Nekuda Christina Nelson Samuel Nicks Angelica Ortiz Angela Pallas Sara Palmer Gabriela Pedroza Todd Perin Paul Pestrikoff Leslie Petersen John Peterson William Phillips Jodi Pietrok Ellen Preshong Steven C. Roberts STRIVE FOR FUTURE Commencement Cascade Union High School Thursday, Cascade Scholar Diplomas • Recessional Farewell Ralph Aldrich Koenig, Chairman High School Band Christy Nelson and Jackie Tudeta 116 Graduation Steven L. Roberts Matthew Roth Kari Rudishauser Misty Ruggles Matthew Sandstrum Tyler Scialo John Seim Daniel Smith Wesley Sparks Tina Stacey Troy Stair Holly Still Joji Stockbridge Elisha Stogsdill Jerry Stutrud Tamara Tatum Allen Terlecki Michael Thomas Aaron Thompson Joshua Thompson Steven Thompson Jackie Tudela Justine Updegrave Joe Van Veldhuizen David Vecchi Holly Waters Andrew Webb Nori Wendt Ronnie Wilkerson Steven Yielding Christy Young Roberta Zintz Graduation 117 Kari Gwen: We love you and know that you will con- tinue to make us proud of you as you start on another chapter of your life. You have not only been a great student, but have been a great daughter as well. We couldn't have asked for a better one. Mom and Dad Tyler; Keep your hair short! Love, Mom and Dad Rich Markley: Congratulations Rich! Were proud of you. Have a great college career and a happy life. Way to go! Love, Mom and Dad June Bug, We just want you to know that we are very proud of you. We want all of your dreams to come true and we love you very much. Here's to your future! Love, Mom and Larry Congratulations Holly, Though things have not always been easy, never forget that you are my wonderful 7 and I love you!! Love, Mom Good Job! Congratulations Jodi Pietrok, Class of1988! Love, Mom and Dad Tamara Tatum: Congratulations - you've done a great job Tamara! We are so proud of you for your hard work and continual trusting in the Lord. He has a great plan for you because you are Special. Work hard at Western and have lots of fun. Love to our special gal, Dwight and Mom Julie Bradley: We are all very proud of you. Hard work, good grades and atti- tude. That makes for one heckuva gal! Congratulations! Mom and Dad 118 Ads For Grads Cascade High School and the Cascadian Staff wish to express our deepest appreciation to the following businesses for purchasing advertising with our 1988 yearbook. DONOR PATRONS DR. ADAMS AUMSVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC ALLEN, STORTZ, FOX SUSSEL LAWRENCE BARNES, M.D. IILAIN’S SUNDOWN RANCH BUILDERS MART CAMMACK INSURANCE CAPITAL RENTAL C S LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DANIEL TODD CLOTHIER DAVIS-DARLEY INSURANCE DRUSHELLA REAL ESTATE JANIS DODSON REAL ESTATE EAST SALEM VETERINARY CLINIC FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY GIRODS THE HAIR SHOP THE HAIRWORKS HAND CRAFTED WALL CLOCKS jf:nsen- kreitzer JOE SCIALO AUTOMOTIVE JUNIOR BOOTERY KEY BANK MCEWEN PHOTOGRAPHY MCLEAY INN MARK HENDRICKS TRUCK AND DIESEL REPAIR NAN’S GROOMING BOUTIQUE NAVY RECRUITING ODENTHALS PHARMACY PERKY’S MARKET PET VILLAGE LEON PHILLIPS, ACCOUNTANT RIVERSTONE BOOKKEEPING ROTHS IGA SANTIAM CLEANING SERVICE SANTIAM VISION CENTER SCHUMACKER’S SALES SERVICE SEA - LAND- AIR TRAVEL STAINED GLASS OVERLAY STAYTON AUTO WRECKERS STAYTON FORD STAYTON PHARMACY STEELCO STONE MOUNTAIN TREE FARM TEAGUE DODGE TIP TOP GROCERIES WALERY'S PIZZA DR. VAN VEIN DR. YENNE 363 - 0031 749 - 1855 399 - 7882 769 - 3451 749 - 2454 769-7118 769 - 7105 378 - 1122 769 - 7490 769 - 4609 769-2151 769 - 2144 743 - 2443 585 - 6701 769 - 2879 769 - 2531 743 - 2187 769 - 3005 749 - 2478 769 - 5572 743 - 2419 363 - 8771 790 - 7588 363 - 5470 362 - 4225 769 - 7607 371 - 1881 399 - 5886 769 - 2616 743 - 2413 363 - 3647 581 - 3313 769 - 6702 585 - 5770 749 - 1055 769 - 3441 769 - 2451 769 - 7788 393 - 9211 769 - 3525 769 - 6666 769 - 5520 581 - 2516 585 - 7333 364 - 0184 769 - 6582 390 - 3981 769 - 6386 362 - 0500 Donor Patrons 119 Cascade High School and the Cascadian Staff wish to express our deepest appreciation to the following businesses purchasing advertising in our 1988 yearbook. SILVER PATRONS Animal Clinic 581 - 1438 Bethel Sons Excavating 743 - 2343 Burkland Lumber 743 - 2146 Cooke Stationary 581 - 1404 Denim Country 769 - 4476 Dr. Hoerner 362 - 6260 Emmons Cabinet Shop 749 - 2043 Randy’s Service Center 769 - 5518 Ross Kaplan 588 - 2404 Stro’s Photos 769 - 5044 Tree Line Transportation 743 - 2181 Western Interiors 743 - 2102 GOLB PATRONS DR. GREEN BAUM 769 2398 SANTIAM SATELLITE SERVICE 769 5848 WHITE’S ELECTRONICS 1 -800 - 451 - 2171 ZERO GRAVITY 378 - 7079 120 Donor Patrons A Abdon, Josh 11, 22, 26, 40, 68, 69, 70, 104, 106 Abdon, Joshua 11 106 Aguilar, Lisa 11 106 Ambrosek, Kris 10 43, 66, 67, 96 Anderson, Chris 11 40, 60, 61, 72, 106 Anderson, Hope 14 Andrews, Alice 20 Angle, Rob 6, 11, 40, 60, 61, 62, 69 Arnesen, Seth 10 52, 96 Aultman, Kim 11, 27, 106 Austin, Brett 10 43, 96 B Bagwell, Wayne 11 106 Baily, Amy 20 Baker, Lisa 11 21, 56, 58, 59, 106 Bales, Duane 20, 31, 32, 33 Bales, Jeff 40 Barclay, Courtney 11 106 Barnett, Donna 11 35, 78, 106 Bates, Jennifer 10 20, 33, 56, 58, 59, 96 Bates, Scott 40, 66, 67, 115 Beardshear, James 10 96 Becktold, Richard 11 106 Benjamin, Allen 11 26, 55, 69, 106 Benz, Danielle 10, 11, 13, 26, 31, 46, 47, 56, 57, 78 Bergerson, Lynn 11 23, 26, 28, 47, 76, 106 Binkley, Michelle 10 96 Birkholz, Richard 11 40, 106, 108 Black, Jody 14, 46 Blanton, Candis 11 21, 49, 56, 58, 59, 106 Blaylock, Daniel 11 106 Blaylock, Dennis 11 106 Blythe, Eric 104 Blythe, Rocky 104 Boedingheimer, Melissa 30 Boer, Mike 11 22, 31, 33, 52, 80, 81, 106 Bold, Kelly 30 Bouchie, Janet 10 59, 96 Bouchie, John 60 Bouchie, Jon 25 Bouchie, Tamara 26 Bradburry, Virgil 11 106 Bradley, Josh 10 96 Brandt, Cindy 11 20, 23, 64, 65, 106 Brandt, Tim 20, 60, 69 Index Braun, Nicole 78 Brawley, Kevin 11 106 Brenneman, Shelley 10 21, 96 Broadwell, Tyla 11 21, 22, 26, 31, 106 Brokaw, iane 72, 113 Brown, Travis 11 106 Bunnell, Parrie 10 69, 96 Burnell, Brady 10 44, 81, 96 Burnell, Jeff 44, 69 Buzzard, Scott 10 22, 26, 40, 60, 61, 68, 69, 96 c Cable, Eric 11 26, 106 Cain, Eric 20 Calhoun, Jason 11 106 Calvo, Eddie 12, 24, 26, 40, 72, 73 Campbell, Allen 26 Carpenter, Cliff 44 Carpenter, Jeff 10 75, 96, 102 Carpentier, Cliff 11, 69, 106 Carroll, Jeff 10, 31 Carroll, Julie 10 20, 22, 36, 64, 65, 96 Cash, Miles 11 12, 15, 23, 33, 40, 69, 106 Castle, Kaylene 69 Castle, Tamara 11 9, 27, 50, 51, 106 Christensen, Lou 10 60, 62, 96 Christiansen, Eric 11, 25, 106 Civati, Chris 78 Clark, Brian 10 37, 43, 75, 97 Clark, John 10 21, 43, 97 Clark, Jonetta 23, 35 Clarke, Heather 11 23, 27, 106 Cobb, Marcie 10 20, 22, 36, 97 Coffin, Dana 11 1, 31, 33, 35, 106 Coffin, Jennifer 10 50, 59, 97 Cole, Carrie 69 Coleman, Audra 10 97 Coleman, Chris 35 Collier, John 10 97 Combs, Christopher 11 106 Cook, Brian 12, 44, 68, 69, 71 Cook, Sean 69 Cook, Shawn 20, 25 Cooper, David 10 97 Cooper, Ryan 74 Cox, Candice 10 97 Crawford, Bobbi 10 28, 97, 99 Crum, Brandi 78 Cunningham, Troy 11, 13, 37, 40, 41, 60, 61, 65, 68, 69 D Dahl, Tamara 10 97 Daike, Eric 11 12, 26, 72, 107 Daniels, Laura 11 21, 28, 50, 51, 92, 107 Darby, Angel 10 97 Davidson, Angie 11 107 Davidson, Doreen 10 97 Davidson, Melissa 11 107 Davis, Joe 10 97 Davis, Terry 10 97 Dawson, Danae 10 21, 97 Deedon, Dyan 10 94, 97 Dehut, Dana 11 107 Dehut, Nicole 11 107 Dehut, Rick 10 97 Dennis, Neil 11 107 Dershewitz, Melissa 10 9, 14, 28, 35, 50, 97, 102 Devos, Josh 40, 69 Dixon, Celeste 10 13, 97 Douglas, Kimberly 10 59, 97 Dowers, Theresa 11 107 Dudley, Jason 20 Dugan, Tawny 10 97 Duke, Jon 10 97 Duncan, Doug 11 107 Dye, Romy 11 22, 26, 78, 107 E Edwards, Rob 13, 40, 41, 68, 69 Elliot, Hank 69 Elliot, Jude 69 Ellis, Jason 10 97 Elmore, Matt 11 104, 107 Emery, Lorrie 10 38, 47, 56, 57, 68, 69, 97 Emery, Pam 10 47, 48, 49, 56, 57, 68, 69, 70, 97 Etzel, Sara 11 107 Everetts, Andy 6, 11, 12, 24, 40, 41, 65, 92 Everetts, Kathy 20 F Fanning, Tammy 10 97 Federico, Susan 10 97 Fitzner, Dave 80, 81 Focks, Debbie 10 97 Focks, Dianna 11 107 Fough, Erin 10 27, 97 Fox, Beth 28, 31, 35 Fox, Susan 10 97 Index 121 French, Bruce 10 36, 98 French, Melissa 78 Frieson, Stephanie 20 Fuller, Troy 75 G Gallagher, Buffy 11 47, 56, 58, 59, 107 Gallogly, Brad 10 25, 44, 69, 98 Gallogly, Randy 25, 40 Galloway, Tonya 20 Gamroth, Denny 11 26, 31, 33, 60, 107 Garlock, Erika 28 Gasperetti, Angelina 20 Gasperetti, Frank 11 60, 108 Gath, Jill 10 98 Gauthier, Mark 10 20, 43, 98 Gibson, Sally 31, 44, 45 Glaser, Garrett 11 25, 108 Gleason, Trudy 11 108 Goodwin, Renee 11 46, 47, 108 Gourley, Jeannette 11 108 Grant, Kerri 13, 22, 28, 31, 108 Grant, Teresa 28, 31, 33, 78, 79, 108 Greb, Laura 10 15, 23, 98 Greb, Lisa 14, 31, 56 Greiner, John 10 98, 102 Griggs, Cheryl 28, 50, 76, 108 Guenther, Jeff 52, 108 H Habedank, Shannon 108 Haller, Ritchie 10 98 Hammerschmith, Steve 10 40, 60, 94, 98 Hampton, Stephanie 69 Hardin, Rebecca 10 21, 28, 94, 98 Hargin, Steve 10 24, 98, 100 Harrington, Jennifer 10 98 Harris, Kurt 11 25, 108 Hasche, Jason 10 98 Hawkens, Scott 67 Hawkes, Stacey 8, 10, 11, 21 Hawkins, John 11 108 Heffron, Christina 11 108 Helton, Dawn 10 98 Helton, Shannon 8, 10, 11, 21, 33, 50, 51 Henderson, Jason 11 40, 60, 61, 62, 108 Henderson, Jennifer 113 Henkel, Ray 7, 11, 15, 44 Hermann, Ken 10 12, 20, 24, 27, 29, 33, 98 Hetrick, Lawrence 10 98 Heupel, Ericka 10 20, 64, 65, 98 Hill, Marcus 20, 60, 62 Hill, Sandra 11 20, 21, 108 Hills, Shawna 10 98 Hilton, Rick 10 21, 43, 98 Hofman, Tammy 10 98, 102 Holder, Niles 10 21, 69, 98 Hollingsworth, Diana 10 98 Holm, Beth 10 21, 47, 56, 57, 78, 109 Hoover, Dave 10 60, 109 House, Melissa 69 Howard, Jodi 9, 10, 23, 26, 35, 109 Howard, John 10 98 Howard, Timothy 10 11, 109 Humphrey, Travis 10 12, 20, 33, 36, 40, 43, 55, 81, 96, 98 Hunt, Eric 12, 13, 21, 27, 32, 33, 40 Hunt, Melissa 10 12, 13, 22, 24, 28, 37, 109 Hunter, Eric 10 98 J Jackson, Tamie 10 11 James, Joel 11, 21, 31, 44, 45, 52, 53 Jensen, Mike 10 75, 98 Johnson, James 60 Johnson, Jody 10 98 Johnson, Kandice 10 109 Jones, Amanda 10 26, 109 Jones, Scott 27, 31, 33, 107 Jordan, Domilee 10 109 Jourdan, Dulcie 10 98, 102 Juul, Lisa 10 98 K Kaesberg, Kevin 20 Kaltenbaugh, Krista 10 98 Kassebaum, Rob 15, 23, 60 Keeler, Rebecca 20 Keeton, Julie 10 27, 28, 31, 104, 107, 109 Keffer, Mike 10 109 Kenline, Kristy 10 104, 109 Kergil, Kevin 10 69, 98 Kidder, Darcie 8, 10, 11, 28 Kiesel, Dale 6, 35 Kilgore, Scott 11 Kinney, Heather 10 109 Kergil, Kelly 10 109 Klagge, Jennifer 10 26, 31, 46, 47, 56, 68, 69, 109 Klagge, Nickie 25 Krassin, Jeff 10 20, 42, 43, 55, 69, 99 Kuenzi, Karla 7, 28 Kunzmann, Stefan 10 17, 20, 24, 27, 109 L Laetsch, Krista 10 28, 50, 51, 99 Laetsch, Martin 12, 24 Lamphear, Junel 78 Lancour, Tracey 10 99 Larson, Eric 69 Laughton, Ron 13, 15, 20, 31, 33, 44, 45 Lawrence, Devin 10 40, 43, 54, 55, 68, 71, 99 Leap, Jason 67 Ledbetter, Renee 10, 11, 13, 26, 56 Ledbetter, Stacey 69, 71 Leedle, Lori 10 64, 65, 99 Leffler, Adam 10 20, 99 Lewis, John 10 40, 43, 109 Lewis, Steve 40, 41, 60, 61 Lime, Vic 10 60, 61, 63, 109 Lindley, Melissa 10 99 Littau, Mike 10 20, 81, 99 Lloyd, Bruce 81 Lovell, Jamie 10 43, 99 Lovell, Jeremy 10 109 Lunde, Gordon 10 12, 99 Lundin, Noelle 10 109 Lyons, Debi 10 59, 78, 99 Lyons, Ryan 10 40, 52, 109 M Manriquez, Lupe 10 109 Martin, Angie 10 109 Martin, Kristy 10 99 Martinmaas, Klinton 10 109 Matot, Adam 12, 24, 40, 69, 115 McCaughy, Virginia 10 109 McElwee, Aimee 10 23, 99 McGee, Cindy 10 99 Mcgill, Clint 52, 53 Mickey, Aaron 10 55, 99 Milikan, Toni 9, 50, 51, 76, 77, 92 Milionis, Amy 10, 11, 13, 37, 46, 47, 56, 78, 79, 113 Mitzel, Chris 100 Moeller, Clarissa 21, 24, 26, 94, 100 Montero, Ivannia 22 Montesano, Aaron 69 Montesano, Martin 100 Moore, Alan 100 Moore, Carrie 8, 10, 11, 28, 68, 69 Moore, Sam 27, 31 Morgan, Troy 44 Mulkey, Chad 20, 43, 55, 66, 67, 100 Myers, Candy 10 35, 64, 65, 109 Myers, Joey 10 100 Myers, Keith 20 N Nasset, Joanne 10 64, 65, 109 Neel, Tonya 10 100 Nekuda, Raymond 10 109 Nelson, Amy 8, 20, 28, 31, 50 Nelson, Christy 22 Newberry, Mitch 10 20, 22, 26, 100 Nichol, Valerie 14, 28 Nichols, Jennifer 10 100 Nicholson, Loretta 10 109 Nicholson, Tammy 10 100 122 Index Noichol, Valery 10 109 Nolan, Mark 25 Norman, David 10 100 o O'Sullivan, Eileen 10 100 Osborn, Elliott 10 8, 12, 21, 24, 40, 42, 43, 68, 69, 100, 102 P Page, )anel 10 109 Pallas, Angela 30 Palmer, Sara 14 Payne, Dean 11 110 Peacock, Justin 60, 69 Pedroza, Gabriela 14 Pedroza, Paul 20 Peterson, John 11, 40 Peterson, Les 24 Peterson, Shelli 11 110 Petty, Charles 10 101 Phillips, Diane 10 101 Pierce, Dana 10 100 Pierce, Dina 10 100 Pietrok, Jodi 27 Pietrok, Matt 10 43, 101 Pinkerton, Shannon 10 24, 50, 51, 69, 101 Pond, John 11 18, 26, 35, 60, 63, 69, 110 Powers, Heather 78 Preshong, Ellen 13, 21, 23, 30, 35 Primbs, K.C. 11 110 Pruitt, Tom 69 R Remy, Julie 11 20, 33, 110 Robbins, Mark 20 Roberts, Cheryl 11 110 Roberts, John 81 Roberts, Jon 10 101 Roberts, Steve 13, 40, 41, 53, 72, 73, 115 Robinson, Everett 10 101 Rodriguez, Anthony 10 60, 61, 101 Rose, Aaron 10 101 Ross, Phil 11 13, 14, 17, 18, 21, 24, 26, 27, 110 Roth, Matt 72 Rudishauser, Kari 10, 11, 13, 26, 27, 28, 31 Rutherford, Melissa 10 33, 50, 59, 69, 101 s Sanders, Rubin 10 43, 101 Sands, Robert 11 110 Sanner, Steve 11 20, 52, 80, 110 Schuster, Angie 10 101 Scialo, Tyler 8, 20, 31 Seim, John 35, 107 Senn, Jackie 11 64, 65, 110 Shuck, Melody 69 Sisco, Tracy 11 110 Skelton, Christy 10 101 Slater, Mary 10 101 Slater, Robert 11 110 Smith, Corey 11 110 Smith, Dan 81 Smith, Duane 11 52, 54, 72, 73, 110 Smith, Lisa 11 28, 47, 49, 110 Smith, Regan 10 101 Smith, Terry 10 101 Spratlen, Ron 10 13, 74, 101 Srb, Shelby 75 Stacy, Tina 30 Stair, Matt 11 40, 42, 43, 54, 55, 80, 81, 110 Stair, Troy 40, 41, 52, 115 Starr, Shannon 10 101 Steele, Jason 11 110 Stewart, Caleb 10 20, 43, 55, 69, 101 Stogsdill, Elisha 64, 65 Stone, Ben 10 81, 101 Stone, Brian 67 Stone, John 10 20, 21, 67, 99, 101 Stout, Troy 11 110 Strametz, Matt 10 101 Street, Terra 21 Stuhr, Patricia 11 110 Sturdivant, Caleb 10 43, 101 Stutrud, Jeff 69 Szoke, Chris 10 101 T Talbert, Arddie 11 40, 43, 75, 110 Tallan, Brett 11 66, 67, 110 Tatum, Tamara 26, 27, 31, 35, 78, 79 Taylor, David 10 101 Teal, Angie 10 101 Teal, Mark 11 35, 110 Terlecki, Allen 24, 40 Thomas, Tami 20 Thompson, Josh 11, 36, 40, 41 Thomsen, Misty 30 Tokizawa, Mayuko 11 21, 28, 26, 110 Tom, Ryan 20, 60 Tracy, Anna 10 101 Tudela, Frank 10 43, 60, 63, 101 Tudela, Jackie 14, 15, 21 Turner, Tom 11 110 u Updegrave, Justine 14 V VanHess, Jeff 11 55, 110 VanVeldhuizen, Joe 8, 11, 12, 24, 40, 65 Vecchi, Dave 10 11, 13, 40, 41, 60, 61 Vecchi, Jill 50, 51, 78, 79 Versteeg, Angie 11 110 Vestal, Shelly 10 101 Voss, Roger 10 101 w Walker, Dustin 11 26, 52, 110 Walker, Matt 11 40, 60, 61, 62, 110 Walker, Mike 10 101 Walling, Susan 11 110 Wallstrom, Karen 10 27, 35, 92, 102 Ware, Kendall 22, 26 Waters, Holly 10, 11, 15, 21, 50, 51 Webb, Casey 69 Webb, Kelly 12, 40 Wendt, Nori 14, 27 White, Bonnie 10 6, 102 Whitfield, Dawn 10 21, 102 Williams, Sarah 68, 69, 70 Witt, Kevin 22, 26, 40, 41, 52, 53, 68, 69, 71 Woien, Jill 28 Woods, Kurtis 10 12, 40, 43, 54, 55, 65, 66, 67, 102 Wyatt, Brenda 10 102 Y Young, Christy 14, 28 Yutzie, Angie 10 33, 50, 59, 69, 71, 102 Yutzie, Beth 22, 26, 78 z Zintz, Berta 7, 14, 76 Zintz, John 10 102 Index 123 c ✓ - -