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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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