Lyle High School - Cougar Yearbook (Lyle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1968 volume:

,x.,--'-Hg: H 1,51-' 1968 60U6AR Published by the Associated Student Body of Lyle High School Art Work by Ruby Oquist Editor, Beverly Bullock Table of 6onfenfs Direefors' .................. 5 Prologue ................. I l Ae! I ........ ....... . I7 Aoi ll ........ ........ Z 9 Aol lll .................. 4 9 Epilogue ................. 63 Index ......... ........ 6 7 All flre World 's a Sfage, and all fire men and women merely players.- flrey have flieir exifs and flreir enfranees, and one man in his lime plays many paris. . . . Shakespeare In Memoriam J i: v.JHf!S We understand death for the first time when he puts his hand upon one whom we love. --Mme. de Stael. Gary M. Sexton, a junior at Lyle High School, was fatally injured in a sledding acci- dent on the evening of Tuesday, January 30, 1968. Garyls quiet nature and ever-pleasant disposition made him well liked by all the students of the school. It is, therefore, with honor and sincerity, that this 1968 COUGAR is made in memory of him. Your words bring daylight with them when you speak. --George Eliot Mrs. Sums Bullock Mrs. Surna Bullock is Clerk of the Lyle School District. Her duties are many and varied. Suma as she is affectionately called by the students, not only performs secretarial duties for the district, but she also does work of this nature for the high school. She can also be found acting as a chief cook and bottle washer, sounding board, counselor, telephone operator, chaperone, cheering leader for all athletic events, and many, many other things. Mr. George Goodman Mr. George Goodman, Superin- tendent of the Lyle Public Schools, has served the district in this ca- pacity for seven years. Under his leadership, the Lyle district has grown and prospered and has gain- ed statewide recognition for its curriculum. Much of Mr. Goodman's activity this year has centered around the building of the new Junior High and Shop in addition to the regular work necessary to maintain the school district. HM -.. . , I - umm n , . tw ' lu 1 . an aura' -' '.,1 4 qw, , , V 2lP..:t-1. ' . Y. Y.: pi ,.. aan, 'H '--RMU UWM Q0 -- . , I Y ls ' f gives .fel qw , I 1-1'2 .v f-'ff-'r .. .fi -'Z' -,1 E 1. l 'i School 5. 'ii Board The Lyle School Board of Directors A has the grave responsibility of man- Q aging the Lyle School District. This year was an especially interesting one because of the construction of the new Junior High and Shop Buildings. Meetings, finances and the selection of personnel are only a few of their Q many duties. Standing from left is Mr. John X Reuter, and Mr. Henry Bonham. . I Seated from left is Mr. Ted Sauter, ,. Mr. Aubry Walker, Chairman, and Mr. Bill Parrish. TT' L N '15 . - --'. -.isfaluah . ,, 5 H 11 12' 13 '14 15 7 1 9 , rg 21 22 Mr. Dennie Li 25 26 it Ross Mr. Dennie Ross is the Lyle High School Principal. He was the Senior Class Adviser, the Girls' Volleyball Coach, and the Adviser of the National Honor Society. In addition to the regular Prin- cipal's duties of taking care of at- tendance, managing the school's money, counseling students, and generally overseeing all activities, Mr. Ross also accompanied the students on many field trips and represented Lyle High School at YVIAA meetings. T MR. FRANCIS STINE--Algebra I and ll, Ge- ometry, Senior Math, Junior Class Adviser. MR. F.A. BUTLER--Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Advanced Wood Shop, Jr. High Wood Shop, Drivers Training, General Math, Sophomore Class Adviser. MR. LARRY FROWNFELTER--English I, II, III, and IV, Latin II, Vocabulary and Drama., Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. lyle High Faculfy S lv f, ,i .1 f . 5. , N 4' MRS. SANDRA PFLUGRATH--Typing I and II, Advanced Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Speech and Journalism, Girls' League, Pep Club and Year hook Adviser. fi A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. --Henry Adams or E ,FJ 318' P4 I MRS. DOROTHY IMRIE--Home Economics, Advanced Home Ee. , Jr. High Home Ec. , Girls' P. E. , Art. TN' MR. JIM TITUS--World Problems, U. S. His- tory, World History, Washington State History, Boys' P. E. , Athletic Director, Cross-Country Coach, Basketball Coach, Track Coach. ,i l 'i MRS. JOAN TITUS--French I and Il, Library. MR. RON GRAHAM--Biology I and II, Earth Science, Physics, General Math, Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Class Adviser. Mr. Larry Sorensen, who serves as head Bus Mechanic, can usually be found assisting the school in any way that is necessary. I-le is a favorite chaperone among the students. w Mrs. Vivian Rinke and Mrs. Clara Hunter, our school cooks, can pride themselves in the fine meals they prepare. Mr. Fred Hickman, the night custodian, is re- sponsible for the fine condition of our school each day. Siege Crew Mr. Bill White is the head custodian and an indispensable member of the Crew. Not only does Bill drive bus, but he takes charge of heating the buildings and keeping things in ship shape. When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. --Shakespeare ii in Sfudenfs, ii Sfadies and I ' Songs. . . Sock it to 'em Andy! X Linda explains the workings of--What kind of problem did you say? ?'? N It's a--Go team! Fight team! Win tonight team! --as Kay leads the bonfire cheering session during Homecoming Week. 6ramming, Goncealmenf, and Conversafion Last minute cramming? Twinkle twinkle little star, how we wonder who you are! Judy, Margie, and Charlene exit from lunchroom. DIN! HJ69' L K Sporfs' Speeches. . . Coach Titus briefs the boys before a Cross-country run on the Lyle Course. Chow .down Ken, 'tis an interesting lunch you Carlene, Marlee, and Linda renew acquaint- have- ances at the start of school. Sehoolmafes Schoolrooms U. S. History class students pose as the thinkers as they read the latest assignment. Role-playing i ff Acfivifies W Rick, Dale and Gerry hash over the latest school problems--undoubtedly it has to do with sports or girls. C-h-a--r-g-e ! ! POW! No fair hitting a girl! College Board exams draw Bev's full attention. yle High 's School Sociefg Yes, Charles! w I ' , Now where is that paper anyway ? ?! ! Snowballs , away! ! y ,J W Douifa, Nancy, and Sue hash over the latest school happenings. The abominable A new fleet of school transportation. Check, Check, Checkmate! 'I Eddie's Harem Snowman! I x-,fm if d f ' L ' ' ' v .f A , , . hlw H+' '1 lk The yen' growmg anc1 1, Nor yet on summe1's death nor on the b1rth of Tremblmg Wmtel Shake Speal e u C - . -en. , . I - ' - ' . rv . ,,, . ff, VE x ' P.. I , . N, 1 . GLX-.. Ar -A fo 71, ywgfafay Vit' . b, ff x fi 5 ' ' w p ,tag I I , 1: ' 67 '. ' Y 'P IA 532-1 , Hmdvf ' 2 f l ' 'KRW V 'lil'-51' fi 'N H ,,- H 1,5lv- ,4'-A! x. -,,-- 1'1 -,7 DP! V '05 ' T' flt I 'L W f fi .N , . .:w- rv 1. - X-.Jw 'u , f -fy JJ PL4. 2 , 1,4 ,N Z' .. ,- P- Y - ,Q i A A ' J ' L' L , NU 1353 Qgff :J gr diff, :, , . , gfggli Q, . 4 4 , ' ' an -' - ' ,,--Y ' F 2 1 :aff ,.-4Q, w-.41 V 7? Gary Jewell Ed Jordan 4' ff-. ,G-2. ei . Lv 6 ' N 'I If x xx 7.1 El!! i, 1? Q X A , IU Mr. Graham served as Freshman class adviser. Eager students supported the Freshman class Candy Apple sale. -J jv- Freshman Nancy Akita Margie Bellamy Sharon Cloud Miralee Gould Doug Graves N Dan Gray Sue Hunt Nancy Hunter Craig Hylton 6asi Kit Kendrick Mellery Knapp Bob Muhly Judy Myers Judy Ogawa Mike Pimley Ted Sauter Sandy Simpson Elaine Smith igijfil ' W N2 ' 9 ' 'fee if , - ,:'.!L' W 35,31 jj yj V , . 5- 'TP Ai. W - Q FYR! ' A 25 My , so, M u M , WZ X' . riff , fs,j'?' .fi 4 Class officers include: ' 'I Miralee Gould, Sec. g Nancy Hunter, Pres. 9 Elaine Smith, Veepg and Kit Kendrick, Treasurer J,.'.f.' .-1 'r '-fggf, ' ini A ly 'ZFGEJ 3ifl1l 'i'l 1 ' :WF 7' 1 . - .1 '-.5K+':5', 5' 5' , , Y 435 1 ,jj -' jf H W V i i'1' f lf V . 1. .- .-'As H' .. i f mm: . . U. ., ., ,Q ' I Hai ' ?f. ...zflgzxiiff f..J.3.315G'4 I 1 ' if ' EFL. 2553242 fff:fE1AEi?f' ,RIP ,i. 5- 5.73 E 'L '-sw! fs Y 2 -'4-Q 'L' , ' 1 . -1 FEL- free is-ix we , Martin Sorensen T 4'g o gi L ' ' Charlene Vorce Wulf, V23 WM- L Z yy -1, 1: - Candy apple sales were one of the major money raising projects of the Freshman class. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Moore, Greg Graves, Dale Quinton, Jim Akita, Doug Graves, Henry Kahclamat, Rick Vorce, Gerry Migaki. ROW 2: Mr. R. Graham, Assistant Coach, Mike Toda, Mike Vorce, Andy Nichols Knowles, Darrell Kauffman, Martin Sorensen, Dan Gray, Craig Hylton, Mr. L. Frownfelter, Head Coach ROW 1: Doug Graves Dan Gray Craig Hylton X , ,X . Row 2: , Rick Vorce 5 ' Dale Quinton Jim Akita Rick Knowles if .X .1..4 qi 'XVQ li Q-I - Rick W f .exe rl ' - '+ ' -A-.- ., fax . , -' sq' 3. 1 Y 'fwiga-1. ,r,, .iyguii H' -- 'i 5 eba- Learning tackle techniques is an important part of football practice. Foofball Lyle High School's football season was cut short because of injuries that plagued the team forcing them to cancel the remainder of their football schedule after playing five games. The Cougars lost to Cascade Locks 31-6, to Gaston 15-0, to the Stevenson Jayvees 12-6, to Maupin 32-12, and to Colton 65-0. At this point, hampered by injuries and with no re- placements, the Cougars cancelled their remaining games with the Vancouver Deaf School, Corbett, Boardman, and Klickitat. ' vifi ae, Chuck Moore, Capt. .1 fin Darrell Kauffman Andy Nichols Martin Sorensen Mike Vorce N '1 3 :T .x J' V ,, . -AF, , 1 ,f rl f ff in gr 3 . Q e K .1 Q? m Y 'L V l 493' 5. .. A ..-..4..,r ......-. Mike Toda Greg Graves Henry Kahclamat Gerry Migaki Cross- 6ounfrg LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Jewell, Ken Hogan, Harvey Kahclarnat, Eddie Goodman, 'Ray Akita, Dan Odom, Dale Quinton. ROW 2: Ken Sorensen, Andy Walker, Monte Gunter, Robert Myers, Gerry Migaki, Rick Knowles, Andy Nichols, Coach Titus. -if-99, ,. The Lyle Cross-Country team did lots of traveling as they covered many miles in foot races as well as on the road. The team attended races in The Dalles, North Marion, Ellensburg, Van- couver and Trout Lake. Here the boys are shown as they race along the Lyle course in competition with the Trout Lake Mustangs. Coach Tims always manages a few words of encouragement be- fore any big meet: Okay, guys, how about it? This time when they say GO I want to see all of ' you take off in the same direction! Early every fall the Cougar Club focuses energy on its big money-making project, the Spaghetti Feed. For the tenth year, the combined enthusi asm of members and adults netted a big profit for athletics. The boys' mothers worked during basketball season to hold cake raffles at home games, the proceeds of which go toward a Letter- men's Banquet held near the end of the spring sports season. FG: .am- 6lub ROW 1: Mike Toda, Ray Akita, Mike Vorce, Sec. -Treas. 5 Greg Graves, Veepg Dick Bryan, Pres. 5 John Nichols, Time- kpr. g Gerry Migaki, Dale Quinton. ROW i 2: Coach Titus, Harvey Kahclamat, Rick X Knowles, Chuck Moore, John Keith, Monte Gunter, Jerry Hylton. Present and prospective Cougar Club members served the many diners at the annual Spaghetti dinner. Shown at the left are Monte Gunter and Jim Akita who were caught off guard eyeing the garlic bread. Cougar p This fall for the first time, the girls launched an all-out attack on the gridiron as football players. Flag football, which was often inter- preted as tackle football by the girls, was furiously played with four teams, each team representing a class. At the season's end and after many bruises and blows, the Sopho- mores took championship honors with Juniors, Freshmen and Seniors following. Girls' Inframural Foofball l B. Rideout, leading scorer, tries for another touchdown. G. Weaver attempts passage through two freshmen. Quick hand of M. Bellamy reaches out for J. Jasperson's Hag. It was an interesting battle all season as five teams participated in intramural football action. The tied standing between teams Two and Four was broken in a playoff game when Ray Akita trapped Greg Graves in the end zone for a safety, giving Team Two the championship title. At right, Jim Akita shields the ball as he runs for a touchdown and Team Four huddles for last minute instruc- tions. V. TX p Boys' lnframural Foofball W' - V . '--e,.e...'2T 'fY? 1.11, .J ,Qs . , ' A' . 1 ' I ,.,, ,f' V-V 5'3- -f g , ' LixQ'rfw ..- , - G 3 r as gg - w-.7, Qt14 . .-if ,qu , , - it-ar G. Mikagi gains yardage on this play. M. Vorce dodges by G. Graves hastens to kick ball while R. Knowles holds it. ' Ag ni.: r an Lx . '--,1.,.- ,-.1 2 ret --. V. 45 .lf 1,11 ijnqxjlhfii,--Q 1134- -I .gr- .-: .- f . ,. if E2 1 44 .a..!?:F'::f.1' 3-tif-'.5L'.:pAf pv - . . 1: ,ew.,.'e':,1ziSiff:'+v: -- rv :,.-2 -5,3 :A V,-,F-:.' ' 3,4 - ,fi L . ,71.,..--,La 1 'T' A S' Y 1:--Ezra ' U-F' at-1 Q, I - .. sl ffl, :-:1 , -,- ' 'r Z, V F, - . T ' 7E7??-:f fi- twig-4' - 1 z:.:q,gf5f5, fa.,1pzfa'- --H? . . f 1,7 - -x- Lay ., -g,,-f :ff'f?13f'1T' T- ' xl lg - fi 31-i':i:3'-Tiff-2- - -P' ' ' ' 1 e A .-.L '+vfizzs:f'g5?5'f:r5.1'ag new ff 'ff ffcf - - e 4 ' - -1-'-P - iwhv- ': 'AX-J - 'r ' ' - .T r' :Q-X1 -- -1. QSM4'-1f V' fs '. 4' H' .ee if-3' ,age--1.5, fr ,Aj . '-'.Q'f5 . , -avi 5. 5 .5 - .iieff v , fvsguffan .54S2:'fg-fF:-?q,+i:r'm,3g',ze15mfw4?sffS- . 1 .,u.n.- g, -.-een :ff -1-.1-' -,ff,-i:.'- ,.---1-me--eagawm -. ' SQY4-zgfwgszgz.-zKie:::4.e4 ..,,,,., qqxw, ,M .1 ,,:,g.f . N..-, -M -,.-at L ..P,... ...A ,,. 'H 4-.+A-e'-Zei'1H'-'- .- '1f 'f-A'fe:: f1-aa--.-g e . f-iff-was two opponents. -' ,wad-:nfs fQ?:Q5'Aa1nzs1n.af3f?'2z. French II students spend a great deal of time in conversation and vocabulary drills. a , , Weight lifting exercises helped P. E. boys in their body conditioning. Educafional are eamesfly lyle High X , , X V , I IEQLLM P , 1, Pantomiming was a fun and sometimes Washington History class enjoyed the group mysterious part of Speech. projects and studies. Latin II students translate many passages in their studies. New IF7 sm pr, ,K-4,-vers: I P. E. girls drill in techniques of volleyball. afivifies ursued by Mr. Stine assists Donita in figuring out a mathematical problem. ffl ahool sfudenfs. , l , Txunbling provided the P. E. boys with some interesting activities. 4,3 5 bl,'L. q I7 All former and present French students par- ticipated in a French Banquet with their guest, Mrs. Cecile Greear. . ,, Working with carbons was only part of the many required jobs in Typing I. 4.8.8. Officers i. Q I 1 , ....-.- A. S. B. Officers for the 1967-1968 school year were: Delese Kendrick, Bookkeeperg Teleia Gray, Secretaryg Jerry Hylton, Presidentg Chuck Moore, Vice-Presidentg Marsha Williams, Treasurer. 1 m .af,. ,Q fli,!N Th . - Treasurer, Marsha Presidenf lerr Bookkeeper , Delese 9 Secretary, Teleia Vice-Pres. , Chuck , x 'When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand. Shake sp eare , ., an Jt ,X , f ' J - 1 I aQf'rm.- 1' 4. 1 -' -p y Q. , , ' 1 po, .. 1 an ' H9 , A 191:57 3 W3 e , ,H . l 3'ffi'A I-A A 1' 1 v K ,an .- 1 . v-52-ia N' 2,3 ' . ,. f .f 4' Q F454 51. ' ' '. 1' ' x 5 ' o A l A. ,JF M ' ' ' y R ' . 4 .N L' ,' .Z v X it ' :Q K ' Tri? 4. ' ' ' In 1 , 4,- , if We 1 7..j5,iV LJ , fi I-H A . I N I, asks M V' I1 J xx' y V3 , WM' r ' ' W1 ' V r N ,'.,l V, -at wx ' ,51 8 l r ,-'I W' '-' '. f. f ,AN ,gk 7 , f i X V .V ' ' ' xi' , J : ' - f , C ' 'il ff 154551. W '- if ' 5-4f5:7f'li', 75 V 4 ,fa 9: 1 fi , mE,o ievfif 'll , J qv ' Selling popcorn balls was one of the ' A 'ff t ways the Sophomores made money for their class activities. F S-53 fiffx 'T wma . ,Zine -' -.X . . . . 1-, N f' -.:. v .- N 5 X x 'vi ' if W 'I N Q V,1v ,p it ., . A ..x,E,,,,,....l.v,1kl YL, en N, . :A . I 7 ik M. 5. ' Q - fr X i V , 1 p Ill '- MX .' ' ., '-f'-:V ,,- I -1 -2- .-,..f' . . 4 2 ,H ali- ' li F?gE'li3: ' , '4 fJ3 . ' ,,. -R. ,, C J! j X ' iiflf . ' Y Anoka - ill? ,Q ,rv l -wx f W . -J ,1 ' Y- 44 ' , , I4 gi .'x. .i.,-ff - - 'ww 1 ek' elif , rw Hia 19,1 11 1fV:'w My f J , v., .:.. 5 'Z fy , .I-, mg' fl H f ' 1 . .. 'u-- -l' U I 'L by 1,-MQLQLQQ. -' 1 'Q V, fef I Soplromor Raymond Akita Sherry Barringer Carlene Col 61113.11 Eddie Goodman Linda Gould Ken Hogan Kay Hylton Sherylyn Knapp Robert Kyle Sandra Milberger Sue Milberger Shirley Muhly Dan Odom '51,-.gJ:.wf 4,,.,l,. SY' ' , - A-., -L 1 , ,J X r lp' Y' lj ' -Af: ' -,N rl- .ff l lx A 1 N Hungry students kept well stocked on popcorn balls--even one for each hand! nj., I l, I k f ' ,,..2. A .L ,K L M, , :QVI.. 38' Janet Oldfield Betty Hideout Sandra Simpson Pat Smith Ken Sorensen Marlee Toda Linda Tuthill Rick Vorce Andy Walker Leslie Williams Linda Williams Donita Wing Del Worthen 45 fi e In ' LJ.. 1 , 5' vi as 'xiii'-i o . , , rg ' -f- a i' A -1- X, , fn ,ji i if'i4zf:.-qf'zzwm1qf W 'Qfeirifzfwsiiirife w N N - -4.-Q .-fe, I, Mr. Butler assisted the Sophomores as their adviser. W 1 -e. 1 X H ,iii L M fy X L , I N g X A ,V :rf . , ,. My ff' , X ,A l , l'il'f1ewwlfim..K , Al 1 ,-. A ,H I., lr- -'J' A L I I ' f P , Fif e i . QI! F 1 V 4 n fy' - Y figure? ' -13 -J 'ls' Lf.-.. ' ' ,fs N 57 52 ' Nfl.-, '. fun - ky ' we ' ' rg-fi if A e fm. 3' g' ' 1. lil, 1, ' , 1 '1 2 7 ,.f-' I . J W- 'f ff lk M 1 we-4 -' 1 rf Pi' ' . ,il v , ,v' - ,, l 4-- X ., zixijvlxw, ' Z H , ,M-W. B M - - was l - 1 1'-:f.:a1:r Q ,W - 'V pgs., if' . 1 J Sophomore class officers were: Kay Hylton, Secretary, Linda Gould, Treasurer. Veepg Linda Tuthill, President, Eddie Goodman, if1i'g,s'iL'X . 'F' ef' 1 .. Jil rin is W avr' fs J,- ,ff gi 1- 4,1 ,ug ,.f. .3 Hg A - 'li l X AFI H K , 1 l , H ,I JL? rf F,,'TV. l , f 'E ' -. ' 'AJ' -x '-Q 1 :' A-xg. .LK i ',g.',i3- QQQAQMQ 3 1 Q 'T' A, 1 Q VV X , ,- .rj 'A ,v I Q Mui I 9512- . . an fqfffg.. 147, 5 1 f- y ,qgiff I ' gg 4 ' f P . '-? 'r5x vi . ' ' fl Q nf ,f - - U V5 ,X J 4 n , i fi l 1 1 .AQ 4-:rf 1 -1 '2 lv lm 4 I sg n 541.1 'gl ef A . ix 4 X u 4 l:43f?i4 W mls 1.. Eff -- -- 1 - ' N K. fl 1 Sfudenf Council The Lyle High School Stu- dent Council members are the governing body of the high school. The main functions they perform deal with deci- sion making and policy plan- ning for the A. S. B. A ROW 1: Delese Kendrick, Teleia Gray, Marsha Williams, Chuck Moore, and Jerry Hylton. ROW 2: Mr. Ross, Nancy Hunter, Gayle Weaver, Dick Bryan, Daryl Pfaff, Linda Simpson, Jeanne Marx, Linda Tuthill. Student Council members must attend meetings which involve the planning of school activities. 3 E. fl l' ., 7 I .,,f f, , - me f 2 Decorating the school Christmas tree is only one of the many activities which the Student Council performed. ffice Girls 1 , w ' ' .if ,ii--' I K ,, Preparing announcements is only one of the duties for office girl Bev. Taking messages and filing are only 'part of the jobs that keep Tuli and Kim busy. Office girls are invaluable assistants when it Jeanne gets the job of lunch-count record comes to the running of any school office. Their duties are many and varied and the experience they gain is as important as the jobs they perform keeper. Typing plays an important part of the office activities of Donna and Delese. ' 5 e fi Annual Siaff The most agreeable recompense which we can receive for things which we have done is to see them known, to have them applauded with praises which honor us. --Moliere So we, the 1968 COUGAR staff, have created this book, assembled the activities of the fall, win ter, and spring seasons at Lyle High School for your enjoyment and reminiscence. Bev Bullock, Editor, is the ingenuity behind the COUGAR. TJ? 5 ig I '-'32 ,A Qin' eszzszzee Assistant Editor Marlee Toda and Marsha Donna Dietz and Eddie Goodman check recent Williams make the final step. shots of school activites. ff ga .2- Nancy Hunter and Leslie Williams prepare the Kim Jones and Kay Hylton select pictures to be class pictures. trimmed down to size. COUGAR TIMES is the newspaper publication of Lyle l-Iigh School. The paper came out once a Week thanks to the many efforts of the staff. The newspaper staff put in many long hours pre- paring the weekly publication which showed origi- nality and talent in its use of color, layout tech- niques, and complete coverage of the school events. I - 4.1 ..,, Paper Sfaff 1 ff' 7,114 Jeanne Marx, Editor, can be seen preparing the weekly editorial. . X1 A , LW M. Marilyn Williams, Donita Wing, and Teleia Gray served as typists. Kim Jones, Asst. Ed. , and Donna Dietz can be seen preparing stories. ' ' r. W7 W' 7 Y f Z7 W1 'i E2 NX N 1 , 1 l I A i, Linda Wise, Sharron Houdesheldt, and Candy Chuck Havens and Gary Mills had charge of the Imrie were the paper stencilers. mirneographing duties. Greg Graves Jerry Hylton Gerry Migaki, Capt. Jim Akita Monte Gunter Henry Kahclamat John Nichols Harvey Kahclarnat Dale Quinton Chuck Moore Mike Vorce Mike Toda, Mgr. STATISTICS 'Bickleton Lyle 'FStevenson Lyle 'Maupin Lyle : Stevenson Lyle fCascade Locks Lyle f'fMaupin Lyle :Dufur Lyle 'Dufur Lyle 1'fCascade Locks Lyle 'Flilickitat Lyle Glenwood Lyle Trout Lake Lyle Wishrzun Lyle Kliokitat Lyle 'kBickleton Lyle Glenwood Lyle Trout Lake Lyle Wishram Lyle Klickitat Lyle W' Denotes Non-league 60 59 67 61 95 54 63 39 63 48 49 '74 50 61 46 41 72 59 51 DOT OT OT OT Varsify Baslcefball The Lyle Cougars finished the basketball season in a 4 and 15 win-loss situation. The Cougar cagers were lacking in height, but they had the hustle and deter- mination which made the games exciting. The close- ness of the games can be noted in three overtimes and one double overtime in which the Cougars played. The Cougars placed 4th in league play with a 2 and 6 win-loss record. Anxious hands! LEFT TO RIGHT: Andy Nichols, Chuck Moore Gerry Migaki, Jerry Hylton, Mike Vorce, Monte Gunter ROW 2: Mr. Titus, Coachg Harvey Kahclamat Henry Kahclamat, Greg Graves, Jim Akita, Dale Qumton Mike Toda. Vorce and Nichols display their jumping ability as Mike grabs down a rebound and Andy jumps for the tip-off. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Frownfelter, Ken Hogan, Mike Sorensen, Craig Hylton, Ray Akita, Robert Myers, Doug Graves, Martin Sorensen, Mike Toda, Manager. NOT PICTURED: Rick Knowles. Rick Knowles, a new member of the basketball squad this year, demonstrates the shooting skill which made him one of the outstanding players on the B squad basketball team. This year's B squad team had a league record of 4 wins and 4 losses which gave them third place in league competition. The team's season record was 8 wins and 11 losses. lr. Varsify Baskefball Rick puts up a shot for a sure two points in the Klickitat-Lyle game. Carlene Coleman returns the volleyball as she The Cougarettes, under the direction of their coach Mr. Ross, displayed a lot of hustle and spirit throughout the year. The girls, even though a young team for varsity players, came through the season with 4 wins and 4 losses. Below, Leslie Williams gets ready to serve the ball to an ever-waiting opposing team. exhibits the skill which earned the Cougarettes Volleyball LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Rideout, Nancy Hunter, Pat Smith, Kay Hylton, Marlee Toda, Carlene Coleman. ROW 2: Doniia Wing, Marsha Williams, Judy Myers, Shirley Muhly, Leslie Williams, Marilyn Williams, Mr. Ross. l wsu 1 ll N .XX X X . ' 'Sy'-rt As a basketball rather than a football activity, Homecoming '68 presented LHS with a new experience. Seniors planned events around a themeborrowed from the Romans, All Roads Lead to Lyle. Daily skits, spirit blocs, the bonfire and the pep rally were aimed at sparking en- thusiasm. Alumni were honored at a Saturday evening coffee hour. Then came the culmination of the week and the season, the game between the Cougars and their long-time rivals the Klickitat Vandals. Half-time featured the crowning of Miss Beverly Bullock as 1968 Homecoming Queen. She was presented with a crown and red roses by retiring queen Debra Kyle and emcee Dick Bryan. All Roads lea- Chosen by the Cougar Club, members of the Homecoming Court were, from left, Freshman Nancy Hunter, es- corted by her father Russ Hunterg Sophomore Betty Rideout with her father Rollie Rideoutg Junior Kim Jones with 1964 graduate Keith Johnsong and Senior Bev Bullock with Jim Curl of the class of 1938. I K Mike Vorce puts up another shot to help bring the battle to a tie as the fourth quarter ended. In the crucial three-minute overtime the Cougars were unable to take the lead and lost to the Klickitat Vandals 54 to 51. vle Varsity cheerleaders' spirit shines as Coach Titus follows his team onto the floor for the season finale. WOW! LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! was the cry as all heads turned to see GLA President Linda Simpson award Mike Vorce with a trophy and a lacy blue garter for his selection as Mr. Legs by fellow students. Lyle High School's varsity yell squad attended the annual cheerleading conference held at Central Washington State College in Ellensburg. It was there they learned many new yells and routines which they exhibited during football and basketball season. The Varsity rally squad put in many hours of practice and work, not only in cheering, but in sign painting, pep assembly planning, and spirit creating. The B squad yell leaders were selected in Octo- ber. Their yells demonstrated spirit, practice, and originality. It was their enthusiasm that help- ed to lead the B Squad team through a fine season. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, from left: Je anne Jasperson, Bev Bullock, Lona Nichols, Kim Jones. BASKETBALL A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, clockwise: Beverly Bullock, Lona Nichols, Kim Jones, Jeanne Jasperson. BASKETBALL B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, clockwise: Betty Rideout, Kay Hylton, Nancy Hunter. N The Lyle High School Pep Club donned Blue and White uniforms for the 1968 basketball season. Jeanne Marx served as the club President while Marlee Toda was Vice-President and Leslie Williams was Secretary-Treasurer. The Pep Club girls had many practices and learned new yells and chants which the rally squad brought back from conference. At right the cheerleaders look to the Pep Club for chants as they watch the Cougars break onto the floor. Not pictured below is Marlee Toda, Delese Kendrick, Donna Dietz and Connie Jones. Pep Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Bullock, Kim Jones, Jean Jasperson, Lona Nichols. ROW 2: Sharon Cloud, Linda Williams, Jeanne Marx, Leslie Williams, Nancy Hunter, Kay Hylton. ROW 3: Sue Hunt, Kit Kendrick, Miralee Gould, Sherylyn Knapp, Marsha Williams, Pat Smith. Donkeys line up to inspect riders before ASB fund-raising game held in the fall. Final score brought the Lyle Lovers out on top of the Dallesport Darlings 46-36. Donkey Ball Game No longer able to resist, one of our burro friends allows Mr. Frownfelter to get a Shot in for Lyleg but not Without exclaiming be- grudgingly, All right, just these 2 and no more! Hold on, guys, the game hasn't even started yet! Problems, Mr. Graham? ' ..h-.. . u e A-vii yl Mr. Graham presents one of his many stimu- metal Shop. lating lectures to the Advanced Biology class. Rick Vorce demonstrates his skill in welding as part of the requirements for Vocafrouol and Nou- rocarlouol sludlcs ploy ou s uoporrauf perl lu flrc ouoroll school curriculum. Taking notes is a traditional and important part of any World History class. Earth Science students absorb words of wisdom from Mr. Graham. 1 1 M This year's Home Ec. class did many different activities including ceramics. JUS. Ai I . .. Eflf ATP-r i if xx X, V171 ' '- f -P. it - '- '- :L:s+i '1'5,4x -1 -5, I ,J-l,.,. yrff 1-vs i- fi ' if - , ' I if ' qw fi o K - J . - 3 i 1 ...V .- 'A f, -. 'A I P -- , .. ,, Me.. -1 'ff A i A 1 in -J ir. .H b Q, . ,' qafJ4f'v:.: ff' f r: .-' ,QQ K? fl f ' f b A ' 1 E , -dim -Jw K K f---fx. ,, ni. IRT 'K 07 i Q..-,.,v.,,, Y J 5-.7,,,. L I- 'T , x ' lf 4'-A. ,I 'L if wi'- f.i-.ig f ' -35 A w , ,...j , ' A ' -' V- U V-,H V, ' , 1: Eff: ' ' ' lb ' i . ffj'-3, , J 'N ' Juv ui ' ,J ., . c Mr. Stine served the Juniors as their class adviser. , 1 WA Y. Q, V ,N5 ,f I .-rg' 1 I - - 1 ' I u , ,Ei gy' Ik 1 wi: ya- W ,Y ' M x-- H N fax, , 1 '17 Q, 3 .W ' +5 E' - ,gg 'I f - '1 E ,wie 'uh ,.. M .:' X . 8 w .v,1 'i . - fl 7 ' N5 WZ- V , V ' m.K'p-'nf' i ', ' 'f 1 .tu-ff' ' ' ' ' 41 .flr'1.g,.nY, ,-,,-:remix '- .1 grvvj , 1 ' W 4135: -' N VJ , vw lunio Janet Barnes Patti Bruce Greg Graves Chuck Havens Patty Henderson Sharron I-Ioudesheldt Jeanne Jasperson Kim Jones Harvey Kahclamat John Keith A. 'YE-, Delese Kendrick ,r ,Qf ,ge I Rick Knowles X J WN 5 wa 5, - -n Ji , X J, 1. 1 Lg i N f use K K , fir, 'W ,K ,, 6- ,1 -11. Connie Kyle Jerry Marx Casf Gary Mills Chuck Moore Robert Myers John Nichols Russ Pimley Dale Quinton Gary Sexton Suzi Smith Jerry Tennison Mike Toda Mike Vorce Gayle Weaver Marilyn Williams Linda Wise i YH' II..n:v3 F' ' 'ull I time f' ,i aff 4 ! , J ' 7 K ' ' 1 I Il W X ,z '13 X rx Mgfi J ,f - iii 4 'Uv ,' ' ff If Q! J X 'X U7 , I.-,f.'lFiz3f!Ef'.i.i 4 N: man Harman .wa-nf v, kill' J vw 'V' '-l--'ix ,J . .5-2' H.,-rf, gl , - ting . I ,Y if U l! ,f1 i? ' , ui ' , -3 W, A .Q f' . E ..,2 T A3 5 , . - . 3 .....- I -'J I! L ' 1 , -W , ., My Y i ? - ,I X f 'Q ' tix., X x , 1 ,,., ,.- y , ' .'-f . X' :Y + ,1- Class officers were: Gayle Weaver, Pres. g Suzi Smith, Veepg Kim Jones, Secretaryg Patti Bruce, Treasurer. 1 2 .,-' Emi' - J ,, dgfffll ' I riff!- J fliih . 1 is .. V A - ' J., , ,N I i . . ati. yt 3 r V-AL . , ' -' ' it A G . ' 1 l- . f f . Qs: as 4. 1 - l 1 f. , 1 ,. - , A VL, .- i - .-ff' ,...,,, I iy 'L , u- - Q . . ' - , , fy' . 1 5 V, ' -' - M... A M. me 'u'-Wnfv'-' . ' . ' r f -',0.g.,1f 4. Q .1 I , , '.. J,'.'l - ' Q l - Q 1. f . , w ,- i nies' L LW! . :fret A 15 1 , . ui .- 1' M. ,. 4' ' '71, 3 K t .,,, J . '- ' it -. :,'lr.,1wL 1 ,lin I I V V- , I J, -1 . A V VM U LB. X it , X J . , 1 -.W .f 1' . W , ,I I? . if.: ' - Y f N A' V i f ' I if it , . - l - WP ff! ,4 i il 'K i 'Fl 9 1 fur J 1 ' ' 5311'- As the construction continued, the Junior High rapidly took shape To the right we see the building with just the frame work assem- bled. Not too long after that, the tloor had been poured and the roof and walls completed. 48 H, In early 1968, construction was begun on the new Junior High and High School Shop. The pictures at left show the ground breaking for the new Jr. High. The shop addition was the first of the two buildings to have the walls up. The Junior High is located below the High School and the Shop XY is to the east of the high school. Ground Breaking - I ,. LJ, .. .. , 5: 'I . Y. ,VI I '1t -Hin., ' '-,.',.1 have P .- r Q 4 . . . , As the school year came to a close, both the shop and the Junior High were well along in the construction process. Some of the interior work had been started and by the time school reconvenes in the fall, the two buildings should have the finishing touches which will form a fine- looking educational complex for Lyle. There is no time like spring, that passes b and now hasteniug to die. y, now newly born, --Christina G. Rossetti A STANDING, from left: Mr. Titus, Coachg G. Graves, J. Hylton, C. Moore, R. Kyle, R. Vorce, R. Knowles, M. Vorce, G. Migaki, A. Nichols, M. Sorensen. KNEELING: D. Dietz, D. Odom, K. Hogan, H. Kahclamat, G. Jewell, R. Akita, D. Quinton, D. Worthen, E. Goodman. Boys' Track The Lyle Boys' Track Team demonstrated ex- ceptional skill in their running and field events. For the fourth consecutive year, Lyle has won the KCAA League Track Meet. Mike Vorce represented Lyle at the State Track Meet in both High and Low Hurdles. . ,j 1 - .W . V , Hi. Gerry Migaki easily clears the bar in the High Jerry Hylton finishes Rick Knowles throws Jump' first in the 880. the Javelin for a first place finish. STANDING, from left: Mr. Graham, Coachg Betty Rideout, Shirley Muhly, Leslie Williams, Jeanne Jasperson, Gayle Weaver, Nancy Hunter. KNEELING: Miralee Gould, Sharon Cloud, Suzi Smith, Lona Nichols, Charlene Vorce. 6irls' Track The Lyle Girls' Track Team did an enviable job in bringing home the honors. The girls received many ribbons and placed third in the League Track Meet held at Lyle. -A ...f N3 v 1. - ,. -- -m11f 1di- . . .S ,fl xy, Q, 1.1.1 A Ht' nil L: ligil Chi: iv- , f -.lf , ' , -'ax 5 :Q 1 -f' 'fl-V 'msg a wifi! 1' li .5-,J :fag 1:55.-1 Sift? -ee gf' ' V :L . : ' E55-, . m':ff3 ., Egg: sag' 21234, 1-,lf ,.f1:1r,-ft '-xi .,,, :Nj 1 kid-1,152 ' W .5312-2. 1 ,, - P i 1 Lees. - -. mf..--'fr'-fx-' ,ru-Z ,Hn x-gvdgi-Q-4 Charlene 'Vorce did well Nancy Hunter shows for Lyle in runni.ng her agility in the high events. jump. , ,I-,.,,.f . 1 A , 4.E':f'i'.lL-3 7' - 299 'fi i'?.Jf.f ' .' 'L - ., if 1 4 i .f-uf! e 'ff 4 , .A ' ---- -. , -47 - 1 is NP H, fag .331 , ,gpg I , guy JT' Q V In 'r- - H .-, ' A'- ' fx 21 i Q M - 2 - i 4 ' F5 E RJ ,792 . ': ,, 'I', Q ., 5- -2.1 ' f F2 5 ' w e iw'--ral We ' gr : We It 'til-' ' 1 -1 2'7'.l.i Q i ' . e-.-i',':. 1 i ,, T if-fy.. li ii 3' ji-272 ' 1: i 1 aim .ext - . - J- Q' ' a 4 M-4 ' ,rv-, 5 .a r '41 4 .2 J ....-5 Q is ' fi T f :1 fwW':e .' , '::.f:ff f' Q5 4 -142'-143 .-,,,,.,,...,,.-. .. I..--l. - 1 -- 1- 5 -'-N f' , Y 'ff?E-Ev -1 , , i .,,,,,.,...l Pan Wd 14:32. a 'Q ,WI 154'-.v. f- fr : j r ,. , 51' W -L i y y -I Q-if 5' -4 ,Z-:f,j-1 41. , ,-,.. - 4,a,,!..,-,mf V Sfs..,. Ff'1,' 'A V- A- , ' ' '. ' ' V373 Q ,g w, -A . f - Fleet-footed Shirley Muhly earned points for Lyle in the 880 run. Gayle Weaver prepares to throw the discus. c 1 ,. N f Xa y . x qlv ' , I , L.fLinf'2 j .M D Z AL N iw' R wx, 1 W ,L -l M4 G , .h N 1 ww hx fM.,,aM STANDING, left to right: Dale Quinton, Martin Sorensen, Monte Gunter, Craig Hylton, Andy Nichols, Coach, Mr. Frownfelter. KNEELING: Bob Muhly, Ted Sauter, Dick Bryan, Greg Graves. -NOT PICTURED: Gerry Migaki, Mike Vorce. Baseball The Lyle Baseball Team showed much spirit and drive during the season. After a slow start, the team accumulated a long series of wins. When the season officially ended, Lyle was in a three- way tie for first. The Cougars lost to Wishram in the playoff. Mike Vorce swings for a hit in the Lyle- Wahtonka ball game. Gerry Migaki is at the plate for the Cougars. Greg Graves scores a Craig Hylton throws run for Lyle from first. Jerry Marx puts the ball in the air which shows the form that helped his team place second. Linda Simson makes a nice re- turn as the Seniors play the Juniors in Intramural Volley- ball. Mr. Butler serves the ball. lm' amural Volleyball Nancy returns the ball as eager team- mates get ready to assist. Doug Graves sets the ball up for 2. good spike. Junior-Senior Prom This year marked the first year the Junior- Senior Prom was held away from Lyle High School. Eddie May's Inn at Hood River, Oregon, hosted the 2 -- ing of the Senior Class Will and Prophecy, the 5-+ presentation of the senior skit, and the presentation of gifts to the teachers, as well as the dance, high- lighted the activities of the evening. oflffpi ri.-H' Queen Lona Nichols and King Dick Bryan served as reigning royalty. X Dancing was enjoyed by all the students who attended the Jr. -Sr. Prom. The Bob Baker Orchestra from Portland provided the music with lots of variety in numbers. A buffet dinner was served to the Prom attenders before the dancing. dancing. There were many beautifully decorated salads, relish plates, and two main dishes, n l i i X 1' 15 1 x s I '45 Y be .4 yearly event. The beautiful buffet dinner, the read- 1? -i I Mofhers' Tea Gigantic psychedelic blossoms carried out the 'Alice in Wonderland Tea Party theme of the an- nual Mother's Tea. Junior high and high school Home Ec students and the Girls' League together presented the style show and tea. , TU if Each girl entered the fantasyland through the trunk of a make-believe tree. Sandy Simpson, Sue Hunt, and Nancy Hunter display their creations. Many of the girls chose to make school and sports outfits. Accompanist for the show was Delese Kendrick, The pro- gram included a piano solo by her sister Kit and insial- lation of the newly-elected Girls' League officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Kendrick, K. Hylton, J. Marx, L. Simpson, Pres. g D. Kendrick, V. Pres., K. Jones, Secretary: L. Gould, Scribe, G. Weaver, Treasurer, S. Smith. ROW 2: C. Imrie, S. Knapp, M. Gould, S. Hunt, N. Hunter, L. Wise, J. Jasperson, C. Kyle, T. Gray, R. Oquist. ROW 3: C. Vorce, M. Bellamy, E. Smith, P. Smith, D. Wing, B. Rideout, S. Simpson, S. Houdesheldt, P. Henderson, M, Williams. ROW 4: S. Cloud, J. Ogawa, L. Williams, L. Tuthill, B. Bullock, C. Curl, J. Barnes, L. Nichols, P. Bruce. ROW 5: S. Barringer S. Milberger, M. Toda, N. Akita, M. Knapp, J. Myers, S. Simpson, M. Williams, L. Williams, C. Coleman. Girls' league A Girls' League clinic held during the fall at Trout Lake provided LHS members with some new project ideas. One of these was the naming of Mr. Legs, chosen from among basketball play- ers by purchased ballot. Pictured at right are Carlene Coleman and Linda Gould, suffering Qto the delight of Gayle Weavery at the annual Big and Little Sister Party. T- ' fwfr , fr f-my 1 fr ' Y I i- ' - i 7 ' , - 1 . - ,,c.-h- . il - .A .. MN z W' ' . ' , , , 'L . . - !,. V- ff I '- ' A il ,V .. .-A A .. V v A+ '. f i 31 42, .. i EEF .t Q - ity aw' , 3 A M- . u , - 4 l at ' ' LT i -' ij' ' f v N 1 1 f .. 'X - +5 ' E51 V r ' 'feaffa ' a W 'I ,qgfj 'hi W R' , I I I ' jg 11, N l .- 4 n l , Ni - W1 Q, .t E 'lb ,E Era? 'ff ' ? ' I Jai V. 1' 1 L H 1.35-',Q: L lg V ' -- , i.'.a,,A ' lg. ff Q if Y-157 1. f V' 'N n fNaJ,L '. lx . , 'l' fm Y' l' I I , j: A X fx , 1 1 . - iff, i . ,J ' I i w A, ' 1 ,, f, - f l 'fQ'7f,.V is , Y n 'sq i atm I, - in Y 1 W ,.' TV: J' ' ' - . . -il K' 1, 1-:'::,?1l 1? l 1f V , Q . ' g 'I Qi:-Q' gli f3'43 .. . ' 'V , Q '- lk jr 3 V ,l,,vJ,Zkf'V':l'! ' V: f:-N. Y. 5.3 L. J Y .ling ,.f ,ii gg -4. , '., 'Lf-Q rj 1,11 -' ' ', .,',:,' L -2 i ' e ' , I' V. -'U gl i qvitfy ' ' -ti A- W -:A' 4-limi , 3 ' f, T45 ,Q if Ei. Eff-'V' 13- ,-j?1ii3-To A ROW 1, left to right: Delese Kendrick, Kim Jones, Marlee Toda, Linda Gould, Beverly Bullock, President. ROW 2: Marsha Williams, Sec. -Treas. g Chuck Moore, Gerald Migaki, Leslie Williams, Mike Toda, Vice-Pres. g Linda Tuthill. Naiiorlal Honor Soaiefy The National Honor Society had one of its more active years this past year. The organization toured several Portland area colleges and univer- sities. In addition, the group was active making money by selling candy during noon and at the track meets. NHS held the installation of the newly elected of- ficers during the annual awards assembly in May. AHJ11. lF ' JAMES N. AKITA--plans on working then joining the service and eventually get married. He enjoyed sports in general. Student Council 3g Lettermen 2,3,4g Football Z,4g Basketball 45 Mr. Hustle 3g Drama Class Play 4. RICHARD BRYAN--intends to go to Career Academy and become a D. J. He has enjoyed the students and teachers at LHS. Student Council 45 Lettermen 1, 2, 3,45 Pres. 4g Chorus lg Track lg Base- ball 3,4g Football 25 Sr. Veep 4g Prom King 4. 1-'---wg .vis The Senior 6lass- Officers: R. Bryan, Veepg J. Marx, Sec.g D. Senior English class was always the scene of Pfaff, Pres. 9 R. Oquist, Treas. some enlightening discussion. in I 5- 'E' BEVERLY L.K. BULLOCK--will enter Reed and maybe join the Foreign Ser- vice. She enjoyed the teachers and will miss French II. ASB Treas. 35 Student Council 3g Girls' League 1,2,3,4g NHS 3,4, Pres. 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g An- nual Staff 1,2,3,4, Ed. 4g Paper Ed. 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Queen 45 Salutatorian. CHRISTY A. CURL--plans on taking nurses training and eventually college. She enjoyed sports events at LHS. Girls' League 2,3,4g Annual Staff 3,49 Chorus 3. DCNNA DIETZ--plans on entering the Air Force. She enjoyed the understand- ing and friendly faculty at LHS. Girls' League 1,2,3, Treas. 3g Pep Club 2,35 Honor Roll 4g Annual Staff 2,3,4g Paper Staff 3,4g Chorus lg Carnival Princess 3. TELEIA CHERI- GRAY--aspires to write a great novel some day. ASB Sec. 4g Student Council 4g Girls' League 1, 2,3,4 Drama Class Play 4g Annual Staff 3,4g Chorus 3g Jr. Veep. Homecoming, fire Sneak, Fun Times, I W fd ' , . .. Cougar Team and Roman Hanivandal fight for Marsha Williams and Connie Jones observe Princess in Sr. Homecoming skit. MONTE GUNTER--hopes to go to base- ball sohool. I-Ie enjoyed sports most at LHS. Lettermen 1,2,'3,4g Chorus 1,23 Football 1,2,3g Basketball 45 Baseball 1, 2,3,4g Cross-Country 2. CINDY I-IUTCHINS--is getting married the day after graduation. She liked volleyball and softball. Frosh Sec.g Paper Staff 35 Volleyball 1,2g Softball 1, 25 Carnival Princess 1. Polar Bear on Senior sneak. JERRY HY LTON--will go into the ser- vice then to college. He enjoyed basket- ball. ASB Pres. 43 Student Council 4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Cross- Country 2,3,4, Cap. 43 Lettermen 2,3,4. CANDY J. IMRIE--intends to travel and then go to college to become a florist or a recreation major. She transferred from Goldendale, 1967. Girls' League 4 5 Friendships, and School Sfudies -: -- Chris, Lona, Connie, and Marsha must be Chris and her friends pose for the camera at headed for food on the Sr. sneak. the Portland Zoo. v 1 , I CONNIE JONES--will finish her beauty school training and then work in Alaska. She most enjoyed Gen. Math and basket- ball games. Girls' League 1,2g Pep Club 4g Drama Class Play 45 Chorus lg Volleyball 1. HENRY KAHCLAMAT--enjoyed the stu- dents he has known at LHS. Football 4g Basketball 43 Lettermen 4g Frosh Treas Drama Class Play 4. DARRELL KAUFFMAN--will enter the service upon Graduation. He enjoyed sports and the coaches. Transferred from Goldendale in 1965. Lettermen 33 Football 3,43 Basketball 3g Baseball 3. J EANNE M. MARX--plans on attending Nurses School. She enjoyed the happi- ness at LHS. Student Council 43 Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3g Drill Team 1, 23 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 All- School Play 23 Honor Roll 23 Annual Staff 2,32 Paper Staff 3,4Q Ed. 43 Chorus 2,3Q Carnival Prin. 2. Provide fire Senior Memories. Mr. Dennie Ross was the Senior class adviser The Senior volleyball team enjoyed the intra- for the past year. mural activities. GERALD MAS MIGAKI--will go to col- lege. Enjoyed fun times and sports. ASB Veep 33 Student Council 2,32 Letter- men 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 33 NHS 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Football 1,23 Basket- ball 2,3,4, Cap. 4,3 Baseball 1,2,4, Cap. 43 Baseball 1,2,43 Track 43 Cross- Country 43 Frosh Veep, Soph. Pres. LONA NICHOLS--plans on working and then going to Alaska. She enjoyed track and volleyball. Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Drill Team 23 Track 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,33 Prom Queen 43 Girl of Month 3. 'VX RUBY M. OQUIST--will work to earn money to go to art school to become a commercial artist. Girls' League 4 5 Sr. Treas.g Annual Staff 4g Drama Class Play 4. DARYL PFAFF--enjoyed the assembly on electronics. Transferred from Laurelwood Academy in 1967. Student Council 45 Senior Pres. Class Moffo: Class Colors: Class Flower: .25 Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness. --James Thurber ,4-i i' LINDA SIMPSON--enjoyed the student- teacher relationships. Annual Staff 4g Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Stu- dent Council l,4g Frosh Pres.g Jr. Treas.g Paper Staff 3g Homecoming Princess 3g Drama Class Play 4. MARSHA J. WILLIAMS--will enter Whitman--enjoyed teachers and classes Valedictoriang Student Council 3,4g ASB Bookkeeper 3, Treas. 45 Annual 1,2,3, 49 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Girls' League 1, 2,3,4g NHS z,s,4, sec. 4g Volleyball 1, 2,3,4g Drama Class Play 4g NMSQT Letter of Commendation. X Everything that has a beginning comes to an end. --Quintilian As twelve years of school comes to a close, Delese Kendrick and Chuck Moore the Junior Honor Graduates, lead the Graduates down the aisle to the beginning of new experiences. The donning of caps and gowns is always an exciting part of any graduation exercise. Here Gerry, Jim, and Darrell make their prepara- tions for the big event. Commencemenf Marsha Williams, Lyle High School's Vale- dictorian, delivered her address to' the people in attendance at the 1968 Commencement cere- monies. ' The girls have the usual amount of prim ping to do before graduation. Fixing collars, combing hair, fastening honor cords, and excited gibber- ish were all present as the girls prepared. ' ! f J., .Qi Marsha Williams--Valedictory Trophy, Grange Scholarship, Honors to Whitman. Gerry Migaki--Citizenship Award, PTA Scholarship, Bill West Memorial. Bev Bullock-Salutatory Trophy, Citizenship Award, PTA Scholarship. Salutatorian, Bev Bullock, welcomed the parents and friends to the ceremonies and gave her address to the people and her class. Mr. Henry Bonham, Lyle School Board Mem- ber, handed out the diplomas. Mr. Bledsoe, State. Rep. from Ellensburg, was the guest speaker. The recessional draws to a close the 1968 Commencement ceremonies and brings the be- ginning of many new things to come for the Lyle Graduates. Mike Vorce--Basketball Captain, Track High Point Man, Baseball High Batting Average, Dis- trict Hurdles Champion, Social Studies Award. Chuck Moore--Football Captain, Pentathlon Wirmer, Basketball Mr. Hustle. Awards and Aaluevemenfs Eddie Goodman--Social Studies Award. Rick Knowles--Mathematics Award. Linda. Simpson--Crisco Homemaking Award. Marsha Williams--Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Social Studies Award. Andy Nichols--Football Mr. Hustle, Football Inspirational. Gerry Migaki--Basketball Inspi- rational. Greg Graves--Baseball Captain. ,pr ff! f ,jf J, V.. M! V J.: 5 , 4 V u -'.'f,-5X-. N., 'E ' x .1 Auf- 31.11. ,ff ' ,Zz '+A I-'14-Y, f' Lhx 2 ' '1fk' L.j'?xj Miralee Gould and Sandy Simpson--N. E. D. T. Award Winners. Havens, Chuck 35, 46 Akita, Jim 20,36,37,58 Akita, Nancy 18,56 Akita, Raymond 22,23,30,38 50 Barnes, Janet 46, 56 Barringer, Sherry 30, 56 Bellamy, Margie 18,56 Bruce, Patti 46,47,56 Bryan, Richard 13, 23, 32, 52 54, 58 Bullock, Beverly 33, 34, 40, 42,43,56,57,58, 65 Cloud, Sharon 18 , 43, 51, 56 Coleman, Carlene 14, 30, 39, 56 Curl, Christy 56, 58, 60 Dietz, Donna 33, 34,35, 59 Dietz, Duane 50 Goodman, Edward 22, 30, 31, 34,50,66 Gould, Linda 12,14,30,31, 56,57 Gould, Miralee 18,l9,43,51 56,66 Graves, Doug 18,20,38 Graves, Greg 20,21,23,36, 37,46,50,52,66 Gray, Dan 18,20 Gray, Teleia 28,32,33,35, 56,59 Gunter, Monte 22, 23, 36, 37, 52,59 Henderson, Patty 46,56 Hogan, Ken 14, 22,30, 38, 50 Houdesheldt, Sharron 35, 46, 56 Hunt, Susan 18,43,56 Hunter, Nancy 18, 19, 32, 34, 39,40,42,43,51,56 Hutchins, Cindy 59 Hylton, Craig 18, 20, 38, 52 Hylton, Kay 30, 31, 34, 39, 42, 43, 56 Hylton, Jerry 23, 28, 32, 36, 37, 50, 60 Index Imrie, Candy 35, 56, 60 Jasperson, Jeanne 42,43, 46, 51,56 Jewell, Gary 18,22,50 Jones, Connie 59, 60 Jones, Kim 33,34,35, 40,42, 43,46,47,56,57 Jordon, Ed 18 Kahclamat, Harvey 22, 23, 36, 37, 46, 50 Kahclamat, Henry 20, 21, 36, 37,60 Kauffman, Darrell 20, 21,61 Keith, John 23,46 Kendrick, Delese 28,32,33, 46, 56, 57 , 64 Kendrick, Kit 19, 43, 56 Knapp, Mellery 19,56 Knapp, Sherylyn 30, 43, 56 Knowles, Rick 15, 20, 22, 23, 46, 50, 66 Kyle, Connie 46,56 Kyle, Robert 30,50 Marx, Jeanne 32,33,35,43, 56,58, 61 Marx, Jerry 46 Migaki, Gerry 15, 20,21, 22, 23,36,37,50,52,57,61,65, 66 Milberger, Sandra 30,56 Milberger, Susan 30 Mills, Gary 35,47 Moore, Chuck 20, 21, 23,28, 32, 36, 37, 47, 50, 57, 64, 66 Muhly, Robert 19,52 Muhly, Shirley 30, 39,51 Myers, Judy 19,39, 56 Myers , Robert 22, 38, 47 Nichols, John 20, 21, 23, 28, 32,36, Nichols 56,60, 37,47,50, 66 , Lona 42, 43,5l,54, 61 Odom, Dan 22,30, 50 Cgawa , Judy 19,56 Oldfield, Janet 31 oquist, Ruby 56,5s,62 Pfaff, Daryl 32, 58, 62 Pimley, Mike 19 Pimley, Russell 47 Quinton, Dale 15, 20, 22, 23, 36, 37, 47, 50, 52 Rideout, Betty 31,39,40,42, 51, 56 Sauter, Ted 19,52 Sexton, Gary 4,47 Simpson, Linda 32, 40, 56, 62 66 Simpson, Sandra 31, 56 Simpson, Sandy 19, 56, 66 Smith, Elaine 19, 56 Smith, Pat 31, 39, 43, 56 Smith, Suzi 47,51,56 Sorensen, Ken 22, 31, 38, 50 Sorensen, Martin 19, 20, 21, 38, 52 Tennison, Jerry 47 Toda, Marlee 14, 31, 34, 39, 56,57 Toda, Mike 20,21,23,36,37, 38,47 Tuthill, Linda 31,32,56, 57 Vorce, Charlene 19,51,56 Vorce, Mike 20,21,23,36, 37,40,47,50,52,66 Vorce, Rick 20,31,50 Walker, Andy 12, 22,31 Weaver, Gayle 32,47, 51, 56 Williams, Leslie 31, 34,39, 43, 51, 56, 57 Williams, Linda 31, 43, 56 Williams, Marilyn 35,39, 47 56 Williams, Marsha 28, 32,34, 39,43,56,57,59,60,62,64, 65,66 Wing, Donita 31, 35, 39,56 Wise, Linda 35,47,56 Worthen, Del 31,50 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP BRUCE SWEGLE INSURANCE WHITE SAI.IvION WASHINGTON BINGEN OK Q . TIRE STORE g k SINGEN, WASHINGTON ELKHORN BARBER SHOP SINGEN, WASHINGTON JOHN WHITMIRE, BARBER L.YL.E, WASHINGTON I-IAMMIS CHEVRON HASSING IMPLEMENT GOI.I::ENOAI.E WASHINGTON WHITE SALMON PHARMACY LYI.E WASHINGTON WHITE SAI.IvION, WASHINGTON DALMOR EQUIPMENT MT. ADAMS SUN --5-51 N -1--' P THE OAI.I.ES OREGON -SINGEN, WASH, CO-OP OIL AND SUPPLY TIM'S WHEEL. ALIGNMENT AND RADIATOR SERVICE THE I:IALI.ES, OREGON JACK RINEI-IART IIIIEIIIIIJII MBAR, SAW, AND CHAIN SERVICE , REPAIRSII THE OAI.I.ES, OREGON HIWAY 97 NORTH GOI..OENOAI.E, WASHINGTON LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER PHlLLlP'S LADIES' APPAREL HIVIID-COI-UIVIBIAIS NEWEST THE OAI.I.ES OREGON FASHION STOREH THE DAL.L.ES OREGON GRAVEI.. PIT CAFE MAIER AND KRIER ' HQUALITY FASHIONSII SINGEN WASHINGTON THE OAI..I..ES OREGON SONDINO RANCH OHAROLAIS BEEF CATTLE DENNIS AND SONDRA CLARK LYLE WASHINGTON FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HROY WEATHERLY INSURANCEIY WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON NEYLAND AND GARWOOD UNION OIL CONSIGNEE BINGEN WASHINGTON MILNEIS GIFT SHOP 2ND STREET THE DALLES, OREGON THE DALLES AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION THE DALLES, OREGON WERNMARK INSURANCE AGENCY MR, GEORG WERNMARK HAVE PENCIL FOR HIRE ARROW FARM EQUIP. COLUMBIA DODGE ADKISSON MOTORS THOMAS MOTORS WILL TRAVELH MODERN MOTORS LIRNESS MOTORS SUNSET MOTORS RAY SHULTON FORD 504 WASHINGTON STREET RUSS VOLSTORFF MOTORS THE DALLES OREGON APEX FINANCE CO. 512 EAST ZND STREET THE DALLES OREGON WRAY'S DRUG STORE S AND H GREEN STAMPS 418 EAST 2ND STREET THE DALLES OREGON LYLE SHELL SERVICE LYLE WASHINGTON TOL'S BUS DEPOT AND CAFE GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT GOLDENDALE WASHINGTON SALMON BOWL v Ati' IIITQII A - y ,. WHITE SALMON ' I WASHINGTON BARCHRIS MOTOR COURT GOLDENDALE WASHINGTON TOWN AND COUNTRY CAFE TOWN AND COUNTRY SQUARE WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON HUSUM GENERAL STORE HuSuM A WASHINGTON CHUCK'S PRO HARDWARE WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON GEORGE'S TEXACO AND WELDING GEORGE HENDRIX, MGR, WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON THE BEAUTY SPOT IIYOUR BEAUTY IS OUR EUSINESSII WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER II46 LOOP ROAD THE DALLES OREGON S. IVI. JOHNSON SHELL BINGEN WASHINGTON S, D. AND S. LUIVIBER CO, Himsa XXX! Tug QA - .YE HQ BINGEN Q WASHINGTON H. F. IVIOKEE INSURANCE 'IEE AT EASE--INSURE WITH Mc KEEISII 312 WASHINGTON ST. THE DALLES OREGON THE DALLES LINOLEUIVI COMPANY vINYLS-LINOLEUM-GERAMIOS-FORMIOA 422 EAST 2ND ST, THE DALLES OREGON TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET VARIETIES YOU LIKE BRANDS YOU KNOW SIZES You WANT WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON JOHN IVIILNE AND SONS APPLIANCE DEALER PHILCO ZND STREET THE DALLES OREGON WE BBERS CLEANERS THE DALLES WASHINGTON U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON THE DALLES BRANCH---IVIEIVIEER F,D,l,C, THE DALLES OREGON BUD DAVIS TEXACO FORT DALLES GUN SHOP ED DENNIS, GUNSMITH CUSTOM RIFLE -- GUNSMITHING 1-E co 214 COURT THE DALLES, OREGON IRR COWAN'S .IEWELERS JEWELRY, OLOOK, AND WATCH REPAIR -I-HE DAL,-E5 OREGON 316 THIRD THE DALLES, OREGON TUM-A-LUIVI LUIVIBER CO. HMATERIALLY YOURSI' THE DALLES OREGON WYERS TRADING CO. WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON GARDNER'S FUNERAL HOME LARSON REAL ESTATE WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON WHITE SAI.IvION WASHINGTON THE MUSIC BOX ...mm . l?'7l'? EVERYTHING FOR YOUR ' ' . MUSIC NEEDS. 11- I':-::i:'Fx Ig?-T:-I U: -F I Q I 3E5',: -22'-5.5 F E I if 1 303 EAST SECOND THE DAI.I.ES, OREGON T' FLOWERS AND GIFTS RAY'S AUTO PARTS BY ASTRID WHITE SALMON BINGEN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON wa ,E KEITH IVIOCOY INSURANCE HIGHWAY HARDWARE KEITH IVIC COY AND DOUG HOLLISTON WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON BINGEN VVASHINGTON Aff GORDOW5 'VIEWS CLAUDE SWINGLE STORE MACHINERY SALES 65 THE DAI.I.ES OREGON PETTIBONE-WESTRAC REPLACENIENT PARTS DEALER GABCO CANOPY TOPS AND LOG FORKS THE DPU-I-.ES OREGON THE DALLES OREGON GOLDENDALE BODY AND GLASS LYLE CAFE I HGOOD HOIVIE COOKING!! GOI.DENDAI.E WASHINGTON l..YI.E WASHINGTON NICK'S KUSTOIVI KILLIN IVII D-COLU IVI BIA RADIATOR GOLDENDALE WASHINGTON THE DALLES OREGON RAYIS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 66 MEMBER F.D.I,c, WHITE SALMON, WASHINGTON GOLDENDALE, WASH. WIG AND TONY'S MARKET BIG CHIEF BINGEN WASHINGTON HUNSAKER CHEVROLET WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON X IVIAYFLOWER FARMS gn ' 4, -A A 'ff S S T' J -A., ' J. ,i 1000 SOUTH FRONTAGE ROAD ERRETT MAEL WATOHMAKER--.IEWEI.ER THE I:IAI.I.ES OREGON JOHNNY'S CAFE THE DALLES OREGON I If Ig JOHN GLAZE APPLIANCE gg ' if-' ,. I I-I f ' 600 EAST 2ND THE DALLE5 THE DALLES OREGON OREGON S AND M FLYING SERVICE I::AI.I.ESPORT WASHINGTON BINGEN RICHFIELD SERVICE BINGEN, WASHINGTON GOLDENDALE SENTINEL GOLDENOALE WASHINGTON KNOSHER INSURANCE GOI.DENDAI.E , WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE GOI.OENOAI.E WASHINGTON DICKEY FARMS BINGEN WASHINGTON IVIAYSON FURNITURE WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON HI-WAY SUPERIVIARKET GOLDENDALE WASHINGTON L AND L LOCKERS MEAT CUTTING AND WRAPPING WHITE HOUSE CAFE LOCKERS TO RENT BINGEN WASHINGTON BINGEN WASHINGTON MT. ADAMS POWER TOOL Co. ' THE IIPARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL ENTERPRISE U SMALL GAS MOTORS WHITE SALMON, WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON IVII D-COLUIVI BIA CLEANERS IVIANAHAN'S SERVICE CLEANERS, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS WHITE SALMON, WASHINGTON WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON JIMIS RICHFIELD ll ff BINGEN REXALL HREPAIRING--WHEEL vlls W ' DRUG STORE BALANCINGH i BINGEN, LYLE, WASHINGTON Q7 WASHINGTON WARNEKE'S CLOTHING STORE f 2 LYLE IVIERCANTILE HCOMPLETE LINE OF MENIS, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND Sl-IOES,H I' I-YI-E, WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON MEATS WASHINGTON K AND S IVIOTORS BINGEN WASHINGTON ESTES INSURANCE AGENCY IVIT. ADAMS FINANCE WHITE SALMON WASHINGTON SERVICE DRUG STORE HPRESCRIPTIONSI' 2ND AND COURT THE DALLES OREGON OTTO'S ICE CREAM CENTER HSPUDNUTS, LUNCHES, KARMELKORN, POPCORN, FOUNTAIN SERVICE,H THE DALLES OREGON THE DALLES CHRONICLE THE DALLES OREGON IVIAUSER BUILDING AND SUPPLY 'IEVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHINGI' THE DALLES OREGON THE DALLES IRON WORKS HGENERAL MACHINE WORK-- WELDING SUPPLIESI' THE DALLES OREGON TED WALKER CLEANERS THE DALLES OREGON MCKEEIS PHARMACY GOI.DENDAI.E WASHINGTON FAIRWAY FORD GOI.DENDAI.E WASHINGTON MARGEIS JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP HFINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHESH 107 W. MAIN PlKE'S PHARMACY GOI.DENDAI.E WASHINGTON GOI.DENDAI.E WASHINGTON MT. ADAMS u THE DALLES Y I OREGON ' GOI..DENDAI.E, WASH, V-j. L AND M CAFE BRADY'S MARKET 409 WASHINGTON MEATS--GROOERY--PRODUCE THE DAI.I.ES OREGON THE DAI.I.ES OREGON 3L.. . HUDSON INSURANCE WWIIMIH A MEL OIS JOHN WOOD, AGENT CAMERA SHOP 500 WASHINGTON T m -I-HE DAI-I-ES THE DAI.I.ES OREGON E OREGON PENN EY' TONY'S TOWN AND COUNTRY WORK CLOTHES--OASUAI. WEAR SHOES--BOOTS--WESTERN WEAR THE DALLES OREGON 401 E. ZND THE DAI.l.ES, OREGON ROTH MUSIC CENTER HARRY'S RADIO FL 'ITHE SIGHT AND SOUND OF FINE AND T,V. c A MUSIC IN THE DAI.I.ES NINTH STREET Q MAGNAVOX--I3AI.DWIN--RECORDS THE DALLES, OREGON V ' JENSEN MARINE EQUIPMENT KACI RADIO SPORTING GOODS, MARINE HARDWARE, HWHEN NOTHING ELSE SATlSFIES-- NEW AND USED BOATS AND SAAB CARS GIVE HER TI-IE SPIRIT OF 0013 THE DAI.I.ES OREGON THE DAL.L.ES OREGON SIGlVIAN'S FLOWERS 308 COURT ST. THE DAI.I.ES OREGON COAST TO COAST, GOI.DENDAI.E TEXACO, GOI.DENDAI.E GOLDENDALE EQUIPMENT KLICKITAT VALLEY GRAIN GROWERS FLOWERS BY IVIAXAINE, GOLDENDALE SHAH CAFE, GoI.DENDAI.E BEAUTY NOOK, GOI.DENDAL.E MOKUNE RICHFIELD, GOLDENDALE S, AND S, CHEVROLET, GOI.DENDAI.E JIM'S HUMDINGER, GOLDENDALE DAIRY BAR, GOLDENDALE LEDBETTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE RON'S BUSINESS SERVICE, GOI.DENDAL.E I THE DALLES OK TIRE STORE NEW AND USED TIRES -- RECAPS NATIONWIDE SERVICE POLICY WHEEL sAI..ANcING 623 EAST 2ND CORNER OF E, ZND AND MADISON CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY, THE DAI..L.ES L, J, ELECTRONICS, THE DA1..I.ES ESTES UNION 75, THE DAI.I.ES RUNYAN JEWELERS, BINGEN CITY CENTER BARBER, BINGEN BRIDGE HIGHWAY SERVICE, .IESSIE'S FLOWER SHOP, THE DAI.I.ES BINGEN WOOLSEY FIRESTONE SERVICE, THE DAI.I.ES BROWN'S VARIETY, WHITE AIVIOTAN CAFE, THE DAL.I..ES SALMON I..EONA'S, THE DALI.ES SHlELD'S SHOE SHOP, WHITE MODE O'DAY, THE DAI.I.ES SALMON THE DALLES SCHOOL OF BEAUTY LEE'S TV AND RADIO, WHITE WHITE SALMON SPORTS SHOP SALMON Many Thanks T0 BRUNO STUDIO PORTLAND, OREGON S 34? 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