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

Page 28 text:

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

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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

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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