Ridgefield High School - Oralue Yearbook (Ridgefield, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

rds for lhf II 11111111 Rogu C1113 leipul on 1 group lCllI1IIl1llS illllfllllllllllq tht plIChC1 Bob f ihson ino- Ll t llSl out in tht sucnlh World Series 1 won hw tht Rcrlhuds oxtx the Yinkus 7 ill St. DI'llll1f!'!lffF Vffllfl'-Pl'l'SlKlL'llI Lyuclon .IUllllS0ll XVOII the lfllil election hy thc givzilest Illllfillily Zllltl per Cent of the tolul role in lf S. history. Iolnison l1eci:1111e l'rt'si1ic11t at the usszissillutioll ol' -Iohu F. Kennedy i11 llllifl. Iim'ry'5 lirllilr' for Volrxx-5011. lizlrry Coltlwulvr was SlII'l'0llllllCtl hy fans ut Knoxville, 'I'cun., 2lll'- port Scptcinher 16 als he Cuiiipuigiied for the prcsicleiicy on the Repuhlicun lifkt-1. The con- st'rvz1lii'e Stllilllll' swept to 21 lirsl-hzxllot noininzi- tion at the convention in Sun l'il'llIlCiSCO. W .Wi in Review-1964 I'n1 the Gfflllllll-C2lSSll1S Clay whoopud it up with his hzuicllers after he won the worlml lieavyweigllt title in Nliaini Bench i11 FClJIillZl1'f'. He was cretliletl with Il tech- nical knockout, of Sonny l.iston when I,is- tou failed to alnswcr the hell for the sev- enth round. U55- Aluxlcruz Qurllcz'-A whole line of cars rest- ccl uhout 20 feet below street lm-vel ou 21 llllllll lllOl'0llglli'2ll'0 i11 .xllfllUl'llQ,C the tlziy followingf lhc tlisustrous cxirtliqiulkc on March 27. -m.mJM,.l Nr1I1f'lPri:c' lI'i11m'1'-D11 Nlurtin Lulhvr King. -Ill, right, wus greclt-ml by Ricluml C. P2lllL'liS0ll, COIIlllllSSl0llCl' of public events, at Kennedy Iuteruationzil Air- port Dec. 16 on r11'1'ivzll from Europe, Dr, King wus ill Oslo to ivfeixe the lilfil Nohcl l'ezu'c Prize. ffwkw PRESENT! NG- 9' QW Q a I 5 KO Edltow: Peggg Hawkins Advlsov: Mm. o'Bawl21mdw Rldgefldd I-ngksckwl, ww. www R ,. , .if . 41,2 1... if TZXBLEOF-CONTENTS www.. .. .. as Superintendent's Message At this time in the structure of our society, each student must ask, how best they may serve their home, community, and nation. Life can hold great promise for those who prepare themselves to meet the challenges facing our country. The search for more education should be the uppermost concern of each Ridgefield student. Learning can never come to an end. In a society faced with missiles, automation, and international chaos each of us is forced to continue developing new skills, ideas, and ideals. This is the hope of a democracy. Education will turn what appears to be a harsh and impersonal world into a world in which each person can arise to heights of success they didn't think possible. Success in America is filled with hard work backed up with knowledge. The opportunities are greater than ever . . . prepare for them. Louis R. Grinnell, Superintendent 4 Principal's Message A Senior, as he entered high school, had as a goal his eventual graduation. The annual staff had as its goal the publication of this book. Each person must decide what to do, where he wants to go, what he wants to become. Having established these goals, he must then chart his course, plan his activities, and work towards achieving them. Some goals are long-range, some are short. Some are attained easily, others require long years of effort, work or study. The Seniors have reached one of their goals, graduation, and to them we say, congratulations. The staff of this publication is to be congratulated too, for reaching its goal. S, as All students must set goals and strive to reach them, keeping in mind, as Brown- ing put it, A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? M652 Mr. Ball's secretary, Mrs. Wray has duties similar to those of Mrs . Bryan The school board members consists of E. L. Fitzsimnionsg Donald Kemper, Roy Garrison jr., Roger Stine, Wayne Ball, Mrs. Bryan, and Ray Ellis Mr. Richard Ackley Biology, Science M- 1., Z Teaclwzs twAot1ow +444 ,ff 3, si MSX W' Mrs. Nora Berkey Study Hall Mr. Frank Burris Librarian, Latin Mr. Robert Burton English, Speech, Shorthand Mr. Eugene Cole Science, Physics, Chemistry Miss Nina Edwards Physical Education, Health Miss Hazel Defenbaugh English, Sr. Social Studies Mr. Lester Creear Math, Driver Ed. , Physical Educ ation Mr. Michael Greenwood Mathematics Mr. Alvin Gustafson Mathematics, Psychology Robert Hyatt English, Econ. , Civics 15 D M . t g ,,W., Wesley Kentch Agriculture Raymond jacobus Washington History, Geography Richard Marshall Social Studies, P.E. . if 2 'll 4 at l W I W 5? f 1 Q1 gi ,L I L ..., 4,2 Helrni Kortes English, Sr. Social Studies Cliff Massie U.S. History, P.E. John McRae Industrial Arts Larry Starin Vocal Music wef- ' 5 , fs. Doris Ramey Home Economics J O'Brien Riordan Spanish Joanne Perry Commercial Eff? Richard Stockman Guidanc e 'iii- 1?21 21ff9Z' wef1..z5fx' ' 1 V . ' f':-- : :'i:?5'? Q was was wwmwwwisv Q H f W me T X egg ,ww .X U1 mwwhg .3 M, we X M52 , 2 ,Q A . fw 2 my f 2 1 ww W wwe . - rww ww mga: ,.mme-wg,-farm - :1 elm , A, I? . A Wlf-l. ,1-i.' N . -- L,WA,.,',-,l .,L5M1gM'f'1W,,--- M, . an V, W, , , L. L,., i i V 14 .,, W5-.ear ai, se ' A' ,gg X www K, salsifn SQL? 1 rw E 2 3 5 a 4 3 , 4 1. T1 ' Y 'A 9 Q .I . i ,m,l,l e, f I , ' f ,wfAf1Q..,,:-,gpg F Qggzggag 3 rise al Q O 5 , Paul Walden Instrum e ntal Mus ic 1 james R. Thorton Math. , Science The teachers enjoy horsing Qdonkeyingj around as much as the students. Our Wonderful custodians are: Mr. Harris, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Hayden and Mr. Brewer Bus The above bus drivers are: Mr. Conyne, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Watermeir, Mr. Bossem and not shown Mr. Morris and Mr. Elliot. The cooks are: Mrs. Ryf, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Hogan Auf at an improvement! ?! Autumn is nice. Our Court. Hike! Chili time ? Cheese. Mexican Hat Dance Hwelre with Ya' team! That's our leader! Q! ,f 239' 3' if' nw? 'ki wx ii., fm Rough play ? xi 3 12 D HLSXILL nu 5 fy xx N if H A M WW 'if 1' V 'zwqgg ,,,.! Y' we ,M 4 'A 5 , E65 QQ 16 f A moment of anxiety on the Spudder bench. Cheryl Lander and Cheryl Ball do another lively routine for the crowd. 18 '214eQ6i'fM Evergreen Stevenson Woodland White Salmon LaCenter White Pass Washougal Castle Rock vowfg Away Away Here Here Away Here Here Away Lost Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost '9i'H- fa Q12 Liv 'll .Q qs WM all Top Row: john Hutchison, Mgr., J. Nelson, J. Rinta, 1. Wallace, B. Wolf, D. Smith, J. Wells, 1. Boutwell, B. Warner, J. Lander, Mgr., L. Lape, Mgr. Second Row: M. Guerra, J. Hudson, j. Evans, A. Butler, R. Forsberg, D. Kampe, M. Kemper, K. Berry, L. Bartel, S. Anderson, P. Johnston, D. Wilson, N. Pemberton, Mr. Greear, Head Coach. Bottom Row: Mr. Hyatt, Asst. Coach, M. Humphrey, J. Patton, D. Faust, D. Johnston, j. Nickels D. Worthington, D. Housington, D. Olson, A. Chuxchman, B. Claiborne, J. Hancock, W. Spenser, D. jones. ' M V . , if t't.. . 4 4 ..... ...s.... 1 . L Y- L clpc 1.7 gg... , n fr. f.-nn in . nl,-' 95.31 11-I f . -W' WW V. fn p A P ' ' l' If 1 nun... ,... . V P .,.. QQMM5 Top Row: Dennis Wilson, Jim Patton, Dennis Knmpe, Dick Wolf, john Hancock. Second Row: john Hudson, jim Nickels, Duane Hoisington, Dean Olson, Dennis Worthington. mmm Top Row: Mr. jacobus-Head Coach, B. Ball, C. Avery, D. Tipton, B. jacobus, R. Hagewood, K. Smitz, G. Hopkins, - f Mr. Greenwood-Asst. Coach. Second Row: C. Mongrain-- Mgr., F. Crabb, 1. Bochart, N. Anderson, D. Frewing, T. Nicki Sevier and Joyce Nickels lead our Wray, R. jones. Bottom Row: D. Spencer, T. MeyerS, J. cheering section at a football game. Davenport, J. Irwin, G. Sonney, J. Hopkins, J. Krause, J. Rose. 20 I i l I Mr. Greear-Head Football Coach Mr. Hyatt-Assistant Football Coach Awwuls john Hancock received the inspirational award and Dean Olson was voted the most im- proved player on the team. jim Patton received first team All-Trico honors at the guard position while jeff Boutwell was quarterback of the second all-league team. 21 The 1964 high school football team started the season by having the largest turnout in the school's history. Due to graduation from the previous year, the Spudders were young and inexperienced. No team which Ridgefield played this season defeated the Spudders by over three touchdowns. The Spudders started the season by losing to Evergreen 19 to 13. The Spudders out-played the team from Evergreen but ended up the short end of the score. The toughest game of the season was played against White Pass with the score O to O for the entire game until the last two minutes when the White Pass team finally scored on a blocked punt. 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V- V W VV.5 f t Q V i t A .1 ,Q gm , xg!! 12532 2 39 4 wx a gf Vi i .s.. ,... .si 5 A V mx L , 5 5 3 22552 X if 4 2 4 V , 2 1 ,, e fi ' Q1 3 55: Victory! ! a :-31: I 11: ' r x 1:-121. -A if - : 1: ,.., -. - 'fe V5 1 . , - 2 f.,,f1.4g:.gM1'5i5f'g'rfw srfs kf s w w I:- -We :. Wi ' eg s X ,,.. . E225 25524 ! si is Ei? gs 55.2lffff,ggqfgw,Q2gi1i,f1Yf1d e . I QV ,r -- i n f 5 , fn z.sVVqV,.w.,Vffsz VVS-1ff3,V.wn V-Saw 1454- V-in-A . ms.,-J'-.f:.-,,.. ..... .:--..Qq.. tx .. : sw 5,mV,., mfVL!35Q5KnQVmf25g3ggW-avg V ft : few :rw fr EE- A gi f . N . 'Wa Defeat! ! its 'ns A6wvT!w The Chili Feed went on despite minor disastors! ?! rd 44 Us 1 fm -sr is . iff: as 6: fi., E, The live music of the Bandits inspired the dancers M, 22 Big Andf Little Qfsfmv Panig Save the life saver, please. These six girls were the cutest little julie finds it hard to carry a balloon between girls. her knees. Did you ever try to guess what you would say on your first date? 23 J 5 Z 5 President Ron Hall Secretary Lee Ann Jarrett Vice President Marvin Stine Treasurer Linda Pequette 24 , - A L 5 , . A f ,S ., S -5 T I gi A I Class of 68 jim Hopkins Class of 67 Class of 66 Dennis jones jeff Boutwell ia-sf' if EFS , 3 Q 6 Spuddarian Service Club Letterman Gary Bryant Peggy Daniels john Wells Future Nurses Science F. F. A. Annetta Rayner Gordon Wilson Dennis Kampe Class of 65 Rich Gierloff - Q X, G.A.A. Mary Royle 'Y fs eg, Y' - F. H. A. Martha Zimmerly Boys League Oralue Darrel jones Peggy Hawkins Girls League Kathy Hayden 3, - 'zyxxf 2 . R if S puddettes Gayle Tabor Cheerleaders Honor Society Cheryl Ball Ken Wells i ET -Y , ll li z i . ' lik' .-: 5 ' 5' F.T.A. Advisor Colleen Mr. Ball Holcolm ,H ..,. Stringing cranberrics was just part of the Wassail Mr. Ball listens in on some of the discussion at a Hour activities of the student council. student council meeting. Mr. Burton applies the final touch to Marvin's makeup before the opening curtain. The Thread That Runs So True was acclaimed as one of the big highlights of the year. This year the play Was presented by the Senior and junior classes under the direction of Mr. Robert Burton. The long hours of rehearsal were well worth the effort, and fun too, as the two performances played to packed houses. The experiences of a first year teacher, jesse Stuart, in a rural school provided the plot for this comedy drama set in the hills of Kentucky. He is confronted with a stubborn school board, a 21 year old first grader, and love, but he manages to survive. This shot from backstage produces an unusual effect. The school bully, Guy Hawkins, causes another commotion in the school house. 26 'TlwTlueadfT!1ab Runs QaTuw jesse Stuart john Conway Don Conway Vaida Conway Burt Eastham Leonora Maddox Robin Baylor Snookie Baylor Peter Snaggers Budge Waters Xenia Potters jenny jarvis Minnie Frome Edith Hanks Sally Walden Billy Leonard Guy Hawkins Ova Salyers Naomie Deane Grandma Binion Bill Coffee Bertha Conway Aunt Effie Celeste Mrs. Woods Eleanor Eva Marvin Stine Vern Eiesland Gerald Bryson Gayle Tabor Dennis Wilson Mary Tipton julie Kanooth Gary Fox Fred Volgamore Timothy Hayes Peggy Hawkins Cheryl Ball Carolyn Wilson Sue Waddle Gail Frost Steve Smith james Patton Tom Woods Terry Chiles Nicki Sevier Ray Mongrain Dora Hicks jo ce Nickels Y D arlene Thompson Colleen Holcomb john Hudson janet Goodnight wg-ng-N iid? Cheryl painstakingly changes Nicki into an old grandma. Practice, Practice, Practice-but it was worth the effort. 27 Standing: P. Hawkins, P. Pequette, M. Kemper, J. Hutchison, D. Worthington, D. Wilson, J. Boutwell, W. Spencer, C. Bryson, K. Wells, G. Bryant, M. Stine, P. Bramlett, E. Fox. Seated: G. Tabor, T. Chiles, C. Holcomb, J. Nickels, N. Sevier, V. Wray, L. Bartel, K. Campbell, L. Pequette, C. Ball, and L. Jarrett. Howu Honor Society is a club whose members have school activities that take much of their time. Honor been chosen for their scholarship, service, character, Society is a destinguished group that gives recognition and leadership. It is a non-active group since most 1:0 the better Stl-1d9I1tS Of the SCh00l. of the members are already engaged in many other Linda Pequette explains one of the qualities of a President K. Wells, Vice Pres. D. Wilson and Sec. member at the installation. T. Chiles led the society this year. K. Wells accepts a new member. Superintendent Mr. Grinnell gives a speech to the honor students and their parents. 28 Mr, Walden directs his band in another great performance. The band and choir gave their annual Fall Concert on Friday, the 13th of November. They thrilled the audience with such numbers as Burst of Flame March and The Green Leaves of Summer played by the band and choirs respectively. Other groups performing at the concert were the 8th grade chorus and the newly formed Stage Band, whose numbers were received with much enthusiasm and praise. The Stage Band provided music with a Big Beat to everyone's enjoy- ment, New choir robes this year provided an effective touch to the choir's presentation. I 11 29 Q' 1 3 ff R Edlfmfs of This year thinking an easy job was ahead of us we began to plan the Oralue. That easy job, however, turned in to a tougher and tougher one as the year grew on. We felt, though, that we were doing 55' work that was essential to Ridgefield High School. This book reflects our best efforts. We therefore hope that you are pleased with what you find in your Oralue. Peggy Hawkins Editor Peggy Hawkins gf Sa. 1: i git It takes a group effort at times to decide the best Way to lay out a page. Pat Bramlett led the business staff in getting all those Sales manager, Vicki Wray, takes a down payment wonderful ads! from a student. Pam Byerly worked hard as the associate editor. mom Qfagwwmu li 5, , V..-.f L -..., . --'ls 3' N-an . 1-an-Q Linda Pequette, copy editor, always worked Adviser to a yearbook isn't easy! Captions were a favor- on everything. thinks Mr. Riordan. ite for Dennis. If Dennis Wilson and Mary Royle debate a page. gf' W5 After taking all the Oralue's pictures, Gordon Wilson relaxes and enjoys his efforts. ,,,-1 The Spuddarian has given everyone on the staff experience in the workings of the free American press. It has given us all a sense of values and faith in the American way of life. We deeply thank our advisor for his encouragement and genuine Lmderstanding. Editor Gary Bryant I-Ii-Times Editor Kathy Ward. Typisis john Hudson, Marsha Frantz, and Judy Waddle type some stencils. Gordon enjoys his work as artist. Mr, Burton works hard as advisor. Marcie Royle, Debbie Hayden, Eileen Fox, and Beryl Reporters Tom Tabor, Mike Blumenburg, Butch Eiesland, Kammer do their best as reporters. Joyce Dudder and Christy Schlamn, ham it up. Qoreaw Club twAcf1ow This years Science Club president is Cordon Wilson, Ray Mongrain was Vice and Sec. , Steve Anderson. F.N.A. officers this year were Anneta Rayner-Pres.3 Sue Hopkins-Vice. 3 Sue Ybarrondo -Se c . Nwwes 33 The Science Club was organized to promote science -minded interest in science among students. One of their activities this year was a trip to the Swan Island Shipyards in Portland. Future Nurses is an organization for girls interested in nurses as a career. This year they were divided into two groups the new members working at Battleground Nursing Home and the older members worked at St. Joseph's Hospital. This year new pins were chosen for girls who have worked at least 20 hrs. The high- light of their year will be receiving their pins and a picnic at the end of the year. q Think he'll make it? Fumy. fr 'W x 4 A - A Qglv, gig 'mm -Q :Vp it .K M QV fs lt, I Q t M Q d 5.,,?k L I al 6 . . lax L ,I .f W ,ZW an Q! fx ,1 ,Mtg .l Ski '- 'Q W-2. i - '- X 'Q A 5 fx 1'l'3 E. 'ii i 769 . f 'E . f Q 1. - J, 1 f, f..-,- -- ' Band or what ? 552595 JW QM' hymns Let's take it from the top. He looks better. 1 1 X5 -... 'if There goes another lens. 34 Choir or mug shots? Typical students. I'm 9. divebomber. Corsets for the feet WUNWVLER QQ o l o . .Q ,l-. L,,m,WL,L I Rich scores from the side. Another two points for the Spudders And AULQea6ow... The action is tough under the bords. 37 Mgr.-J. Wallace, J. Hutchison, K. Wells, D. Olson, 1. Gonzales, G. Bryson Mgr.-D. Wilker. Top row: 1. Anderson, j. Grimm, R. Gierloff, J. Wells, B. Warner, Coach: Mr. jacobus Trico League Castle Rock 12 0 Washougal 8 4 Ridgefield 5 7 Stevenson 5 7 White Salmon 5 7 Woodland 4 8 Kalama 3 9 Top Row: Mr. Massie-J. V. Coach, D. Smith, M. Warner, J. Nelson, I. Banks, A. Landerholm. Bottom Row: D. Wilder-Mgr., M. Kemper, E. Cates, I. Lander, D. jones. Let's do 'Go Big Team' , says Cheryl. Pam looks worried about the game. W L . Cheryl leads another routine. Team Spirit. Freshman Basketball. Top RowxR. Wallace-Mgr, N. Anderson, R. Rom- inger, J. Bochart, 1. Krause, T. Wray, R. jones, Bottom Row: Mr. Hyatt- Head Coach, J. Irwin, T. Meyers, G. Sonney, J. Rose, J. Hopkins, J. Davenport, Mr. Marshall-Asst. Coach :MDW alan , Pep is joyce's motto. Nicki always has a smile for the crowd. The 1964-65 basketball season was not as successful as we would like to have had it. We were very optimistic as the season started and in our first four games we won three and lost the other in overtime to Cathlamet--who was the defending state B champion and who finished this year as the 2nd place team in the state. The came what I feel was the turning point of the season. SNOW! Our Kalama and Cathlamte games were snowed out and this started three weeks with no games and only five practices. With this seemed to go the momentum we had started to build up and we never could get it back. We were also limited in experience with only one starter and. . . ,fm Bernie Warner was chosen by the team as the Most Improved Pla er. Y 52 I 57 57 63 57 54 51 50 55 55 43 62 61 72 51 32 jack Grimm was voted the Inspirational 36 Player Award for his hard work all sea- son. 1 .' ?g'..5?'Qx' Head Coach Ivlr. Iacobusg Asst. Coach Mr. Massie . . . one reserve letterman back from last year's lllilll State Tourney team. One bright spot was the fact that our two junior starters were both mentioned on the All Trico Teamg Gerald Bryson as a 2nd team selection and john Wells as Honorable Mention. This would seem to indicate that better things are coming next year. QW. MW! l964-65 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ridgefield Rochester 29 Ridgefield Naselle 49 South Trico Jamboree Ridgefield Cathlamet 60 OT Ridgefield Washougal 49 ' Ridgefield Kalama 4l i Ridgefield Columbia River 74 Ridgefield Stevenson 6044 Ridgefield Castle Rock 68 ' Ridgefield Woodland 494' Ridgefield White Salmon 62 :OT Ridgefield Washougal 4044 Ridgefield Rochester 63 Ridgefield Kalama 78? Ridgefield Stevenson 6l 'OT Ridgefield Woodland 52 iOT Ridgefield White Salmon 4l i Ridgefield Castle Rock 4544 fLeague Games OT Over Time Did someone say 'Bond' ? The Beatnik Dance gives Bernie and Gail a chance to relax Alumni Fun! Is that a new step, Jim ? 41 The jamboree gave Spuddettes a chance to show their yelling capabil ities. Q Spuddettes took over with flying hands this year with one of the favorite section routines being hand jive, a lively hand motion with such names as cutie face, hitch hike, and swim , Besides yelling at the games, they also sponsored Homecoming and kept the school spirit up at pep assemblies. Without the Spuddette section, the student body Wouldn't have had much school spirit. GOOD WORK GIRLS! Vice president Carolyn Wilson, Secretary Margaret Royle, and President Gayle Tabor show part of being a Spud- dette--making signs to arouse enthusiasm. 42 1 1 gr. W 1 it - n 5 President Daryl jones Boys' League is an organization to which all the boys of R. H. A. belong. Led by their advisor, Mr. McRae, the boys contribute to Worth-while causes. For example, they plan to donate part of the proceeds from their apple machine towards the purchase of a Whirlpool, which will benefit all Athletics. V ice -president jim Nickels 1 x Secretary-tre asurer Dick Helmberger The principal source of the Boys Lcague's income is the apple machine. 'K-1 f 44 Ng x Queen Pam Pequette Princesses: Sharon Lawhead , Louise Bochard , and Kathy Beyer. :S VW f 0' Sharon Fox F. F. A. Sweetheart Last fall Bernie Warner was awarded a trip to Waterloo, Iowa, for being the No. l dairy cattle judge in the state of Washington. Bernie and the three other boys who were on the winning judging team were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Kentch. Bernie placed 2nd at Pacific National Exposition in Canada, 4th at Columbia Empire Fair in Longview, 6th at the Thurston County Fair, and 8th at the P. I. in Portland to earn his trip. The boys and Mr. and Mrs. Kentch were able to stop at Yellowstone National' Park for a day and a half. Altogether they traveled through nine states. This year's FFA Sweetheart was Sharon Fox. At the Banquet this spring she was honored and given a FAA jacket to wear. She is the first girl to ever take a course in agriculture at Ridgefield High School. She helped the FFA in various activities and served as a secretary for the Agricultural Department. 45 Our F.H.A. officers are: Mary Tipton fTreas. J, Karen Campbell fSec. J, Martha Zimmerly QPres. Q, Suzie Pietz QVice Pres. J Glowing candles set the mood for the festive teachers Christmas Tea. After the Tea there is always some business to attend tO. F. H. A- The F.l-l.A. began the year in high style with the Harvest Dance. lt was a great success with live music provided by the Bandits . A Christmas atmosphere added elegance to the Faculty Tea. The girls were charming hostesses and everybody had an enjoyable time. The Four Phases provided ex- cellent music for a well attended Sweetheart Ball. The girls modeled fashions they had sewn at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. ',vg,.- Mr. Grinnell was among the guests at the tea. ff'-2 I Q ,lfjfffsm . .. - I--5533 gk., L X V .fZ , -2-1 . .. 14' K -Er z . - Mr. Massie t1-ied in vain to get that stubborn donkey . . . while Mr. Riordan could not keep his from to move . . . running away constantly. 3 nada, mmm .J Aww There were plenty of fights! fAll fr1endly.j - 5 Y - 'llk 'A I A Donkey Basketball always seems to create laughs. With the F. F.A. boys against the faculty there was plenty of excitement and fun for everyone. Some donkeys would not move while others would run all over the place bucking and kicking and giving plenty of bruises to the burro-busting teachers and boys. After a rough and tough game with plenty of laughs but few baskets the faculty won 18-16. . . They tried and tried but it was almost impossible to make a basket. 47 Colleen Holcomb-Pres. 5 Gerald Bryson -Viceg Gail Frost-Sec. I-ZTTA. Ridgefield has a very active F. T. A. They sold Christmas paper, and saw a very interesting and worthwhile movie called Excellence in Education. The e month of April was Teaching Career Month, so to honor the teachers the F.T. A. gave them corsages and boutonnieres. On April 27th the F. T. A. gave a banquet for prospective members. All in all, the F.T. A. had a very successful and busy year. 5, Hard work and cooperation are qualities that make a good teacher. 48 l This years officers were Pres. Peggy Daniels, Vice. Judy Evans, Sec. Shelie Davenport, Treas. Linda Holzer, Point managers Judy Simpson 8 Francy Monohan ls OwvBusmess Service Club made its usual fine con- tribution to R. I-I. S. during the fall and winter of 1964-1965 by selling tickets at every athletic event. The group also trekked to Lewisville Park for its fall picnic. In May the club had another blast at Jantzen Beach to cap the year's activities. Peggy Daniels , club president, was chosen the Outstanding Member for 1964-1965. just one big happy family. Come on let's dance! 49 Lowell Lape practices a pinning combination on Orrin Darryl jones tries a break down on Bill Krieger Hatcher. Dennis Kampe tries a punishing hold on Wendell Spencer. The visiting captain shakes hands. Tim Hayes rides Bruce Claiborne again. 50 Wwsdmg lwAdfow A little more effort and Bruce will have him on his back. .mow l Jim Patton contemplates on what to do next. Steve Anderson decides that every match is hard. :an gl DC' , ,-,5 Q.. f 5, 1 , , M16 wuz, .,s. L., f ,M M... - .M L ur.. g s r ' 'T The Trico champions were: Unl. M. Ellis, 191 lb., S. Anderson, 178 lb. 3 J. Patton, 165 lb., J. Hancock, 156 lb., T. Hayes, 148.3 B. Claiborne, 138 lb.5 W. Spencer, 133 lb., R to left. D. Kampe, 127 lb., B. Krieger, 120 lb., D. jones, 112 lb., L. Lape, 103 lb.3 O. Hatcher, Coach Greenwood, Javees: J. Thompson, I. Hawkins M. Guerra, D. Jones, D. Hertz, J. Evans, D. Spencer, and Bill McCourtney. Co ch Gre enwood Coaches message: This has been the first year in which the Trico League has awarded a league championship in wres- tling, and the Spudders came through in true champ- ionship form. The wrestling team not only Won the championship, but went Lmdefeated in league com- petition as well, with the only competition being from Castle Rock, who we beat 30-18. The high point of the season came when the RHS grapplers defeated a strong Fort Vancouver team 22-19 in the last match of the year. On Feb. 13th the Spudder grapplers made the trip to Vancouver to compete in the Sub-district tourney. The team did a fine job, sending 5 boys to the District tournament at Longview. Wrestling against the toughest competition in the Disirict, Ridgefield placed two boys, jim Patton and Steve Anderson. Both took second places qualifying them for the state tournament. At Seattle, site of the state meet, jim and Steve had a good start. Both won their first matches, then both lost their second matches against boys that came through placing 4th and 1st in the state. Al- though neith Steve nor jim placed, the students at RHS can be proud of the entire team. Coach Greenwood :M ' tt ' 5 ff V L' f i i . i Z 3 fki 9 i ss ' . ,. iisis ii r 1 A 1 s . '-, - ' risty ' ' 1 r l. 9 i,i-i ' - ' Q 9 iyif if fii alr i l V i fflf it at ,.:. ' siysss i H, jim Patton Bruce Claiborne Dennis Kampe Steve Anderson Captain Most inspirational Most Improved Hustle Award Meet Summaries: 21 Ridgefield Battleground 29 Ridgefield Stevenson 10 24 Ridgefield Evergreen 30 Ridgefield Castle Rock 18 36 Ridgefield Stevenson Ridgefield Washougal forfeited 28 Ridgefield Castle Rock 18 Ridgefield Columbia River 25 49 Ridgefield Washougal 31 Ridgefield Woodland 8 32 Ridgefield Battleground 22 Ridgefield. . . Fort Vancouver 19 37 Ridgefield Woodland 52 Twof Ta Jim Patton, top, and Steve Andexson worked their way to the State meet before they were stopped by the state champs. Good show boys! F1ueTof Dtswob ,nl D. Kampe, B. Claiborne, S. Anderson, I. Patton, and I. Hancock made it to district after a hard climb to the Championship of the Trico League. 53 QE? I Q Royal Court for Tolo: Donna Zimmerly, Dennis Jones, Peggy Hawkins, King jim Patton, Wendell Spencer, Pam Pequette, Jim Hopkins, Diane Mahurin. Tala Week The average slave day dress is shown by slave, Kathy Chai-1ie's Cherubs provided spirited entertainment Hayden. for those who attended the Tolo dance. 54 .Lwgw Each year Tolo is sponsored by Girls' League. This is one of the Many projects to help raise money for the Mother-Daughter Tea. The members have done very well this year as they have raised themselves from S30 in the red to S5100 in the black. This year the girls planned a Tolo Week for the first time in four years. Monday each girl carried a stuffed toyg Tuesday was Silence Day where the girls couldn't talk to a boyg Wednesday crazy hats were worng Thursday the girls came to school in patches and had red hankiesg and Friday the girls who had violated the rules for Silence Day were sold as slaves. Tolo itself was a fun night. There were games with prizes for the winnersg climaxed with the crowning of King james I. Silence day was followed by an auction of all the Girls League officers are: K. Boutwell-Sec., S. Banks-Treas., I. Petersor:-V. Pres., K. Hayden-Pres., Rep: V. Wray, G. Dewey, I. McFarland, and M. Claiborne 55 Class .wuwif Try to beat me will ya! !! She's still coming! Told ya I'd get him sooner or later . . . . . but what if he gets out? X. G, ' ff 11.3-Ti S Q T f ,.,x,zi:Ef1'il' .5 ' , EQ? P' f 532 2 1 V J H? ,g,5g'di5, :Q , . . I A . 4. A i , .'4 -- . bv -Y. '.,- DOWn-- --town Who 's chicken ? 56 fF'VN This year's stars were Carolyn Wilson, Mary Royle, Joyce Nickles, Nicki Sevier, Pam Pequette Teresa Niemann, Gail Frost and Sandy Banks Tlw Vansftg Team Tennis Ridgefield I-ligh's tennis team, this year, has shown great enthusiasm. They have worked very hard consider- ing they have only one court. Their interest is high and they practice a great deal in the gym. Since they have had only four matches to date, it is difficult to determine what results the rest of the season will bring. This is a real fighting team of which Ridgefield High can be proud. Coach Miss Edwards Mary slams another one. 58 Teresa had a good backhand this year. 7 l Carol Gosney, Secretaryg Georgia Lentz, Treasurerg Linda Baker, Sergeant at Armsg Mary Royle, Presidentg Teresa Niemarm, 'Vice presidentg Naomi Royle, Historian. They really like basketball! Go Ao Al G. A. A. is an organization for girls who are interested in earning a letter by partici- pating in Sports. They develop sportsman- like attitudes and the winning spirit while having fun participating in games such as speedway, volleyball, basketball, bowling, and softball. The highlights of the year are two campouts-one to the mountains in the fall and one to the beach in the spring. Anyone who has earned 250 points during the year is eligible to go. The goal of each member is to earn 500 points during the year which entitles her to a letter. Points are earned by participation in G. A. A. sponsored activities , extra-- curicular activities , playdays , campouts , and the All-Star teams. 60 Linda Pequette's fancy finger work on the organ won her first place. Cathy Jungmth was presented with the Grand - - Sweepstakes trophy by Tom Graves for her solo. Pam Pequette, a French horn soloist, tooted her way to second place. F. F. A. Qponsofw I-lowv Top Row: Tom Graves-Viceg Dick Wolf-Sec.g Dale Heasley-Asst. Treas.g Bob Hinckle-Treas.5 Bottom Row: Dennis Kampe-Pres. 5 Bemie Warner-Reporter-3 Rich Brown-Sentinalg Marty Warner-Parliamentarian. 61 Back Row: Cathy Humphrey, Gail Snoen, Beryl Kammer, jim Barh1tte, Connie Evans, Kathy Hayden, Dennis Wilson, Dave Tipton, Dan Hayden, Dennis Worthington, M.r Walden D1T6CtOT Second Row Dave johnson, Mary Pfeifer, Arelyne Abernathey, Dave Faust, Betty Bramlett, Carol Frost, jim Evans, Chuck Brooks, Don Shetler, Mike Elis, jack Erwin, Kirk Schmiiz, Pat Gonzales, Greg Ryan, Tom Meyers, Tom Haines, Bob Wolf, Tom Kanooth, john Hudson. Robert Wallace, Wayne Amondson, Tom Hudson First Row Gerald Bryson, Kathy Taylor, Dora Hicks, Carolyn Worthington, Kathy Ward, Steve Patee, Pam Pequette Front Martha Hayden, jim Rinta . The music department has held two concerts this year-Fall and Spring. Unfortunately, their winter concert was snowed out. The band members competed in the Solo Ensemble in March with many receiving excellent ratings. At the Spring Festival held at Hudson's Bay the band received a superior rating. This year produced an excellent stage band which took part in many activities-the Christmas program and the FFA banquet were a few. Due to a large turnout for choir this year the members were divided into two choirs-A and B. In addition to participating in the concerts with the band they rated a good at the I-Iuclson's Bay festival. Two soloists were featured during the year- Tanya Powell Fritz and Dale Tyler. 62 Mwsw lwAC50,,, 9- Gerald passes to Steve in the 880 Relay. Mui .Qi Rich strains for the finish line. Qwsonls Best Shot put - 41' 2 - jim Crabb Discus - 122' 4 - Dan Smith UGHf and HW-HV Highjump - 5' 10 - S. W. Anderson Broad jump 18' 2 - S. W. Anderson Ike, endian, Good, Pole Vault ll' 9 - Rich Gierloff W 100 yd. Dash 10. 6 - Rich Gierloff High Hurdles 16. 1 - Gerald Bryson Mile Relay 3:57. 1 - R. Ancheta, J. Evans, N. Anderson, A. Landerholm 440 yd. Dash 56. 7 - Alan Landerholm Low Hurdles 21. 2 - Gerald Bryson 220 yd. Dash 25. 4 - Rich Gierloff Mile Run 4:58. 0 - Marty Warner 880 yd. Run 2:10. 3 - Dennis jones- 2 Mile Run 10:37. 0 - Ken Wells 880 yd. Relay 1:40. 9 - G. Bryson, S. P. Anderson, M. Stine, R. Gierloff Dennis breaks the tape to finish first. 64 i Gerald Bryson heads for another victory in the low hurdles . . .AnwbQaWwwTlwTmes Ridgefield 46 112 Ridgefield 38 Battle Grormd 48 Ridgefield 52 Ridgefield 94 Ridgefield 57 112 Ridgefield 65 112 State Deaf School 68 113 Ridgefield 69 Ridgefield 56 Sub Trico 31-d Trico Sth Woodland Woodland Battle Ground Rainier Washougal White Salmon Castle Rock Stevenson 2 77 116 113 Stevenson 25 La Center 23 112 Kalama 10 213 La Center 27 Emmett Gates holds off a challenge by another umner. if .ff I Rich Gierloff goes up for a record breaking pole vault effort. Steve W. Anderson strains to clear the bar in the Ken Wells comes in first again in the two mile run. high jump . 65 Ridgefield Track Team: Coach-Mr. Massie, D. jones, N. Anderson, J. Nickles, D. johnson, G. Wilson, S. P Anderson, R. Gierloff, S. W. Anderson, 1. Crabbe, D. Smith. Front Row: B. Miles, S. Harris, K. Wells, M Stine, A. Landcrholm, M. Warner, E. Gates, J. Rose, j. Thompson. Not Pictured: G. Bryson, J. Evans, jim Rinta-Manager. As a team we were a little weaker than last year. At the Trico League Meet, Ridgefield was 5th out of 9 schools competing. There were some fine marks made this year and a lot of promise shown by many of the under-classmen. Rich Gierloff and Gerald Bryson both qualified for the State Track Meet at Ellensburg. Rich placed second at State in the pole vault with a jump of 12 feet. He had a season's best of 12 feet 3 inches earlier in the year. Although Gerald didn't place at State, he ran his best race of the year in the low hurdles in a time of 21. 2 seconds. 66 Coach Massie took two boys to the State Meet this year. Daugkhw Tea, 'U 'Q A Q sg LEYSVQDQ sv 1 sw.- 3' , N 4. W M, t. ... A big THANKS to Kath Hayden for a successful tea Besides modeling, singing was used for entertainment. The guest book shows that the tea was well attended. FHA installed their new officers. Lighted candles signified the changing officers for 67 Girls League. Fl MO' Queen Karen I i Tx: e 41, Princesses Karen Lahti and Debbie Hayden on the Queen's float. 12.. Princess Debbie Hayden , Gayle Tabor, Carolyn Wilson , and Lou Porter- field completed the court. Dau This year's festivities began with the crowning of Queen Karen I on Friday night. Also that night, the choir gave their Spring Concert. Everyone felt the en- tertainment, floats, sky divers, and ball game- Were outstanding. The only mar came when one of the sky divers landed in the Ridgefield Cemetery. Among the entries were: representing Ridge- field High-Archie, class of'65'gAl1ey Oop, Grand Sweepstakes, class of D '66'g and Beetle Bailey, 3rd prize, class of '68'. W ss-in ? , . nf V N35 , if F he The high-spirited juniors did it again to make it three years in a row! I , 1 V Q ' , in r 1 T iw 1 if Alley's king and queen looked the part on the junior' s float., ,r A.- There couldn't be a parade without plenty of horses! 1 1 X. A 1 The seniors may not have won but at least they had fun! 69 I 'F , uv, on - WW T new :ge , . , , ix j via ' if f 'T , ' f L M . . we we T M? The judges worked hard in giving fair de cisions. . . Q 1Da.aw u.,-,o-f Princess Susan Hopkins , Queen Vicki Wray, Princess Karen Campbell Jfu. -Qu. PNOIMJ l no Superintendent Grinnell had the honor of crowing Queen Vicki I. 'X The prom at Obie's Restaurant was well-attended, The Diplomats provided an enchanting atmosphere for May Day Fantasy. A keepsake picture of the evening was a must, Coach Greear was greated by 35 hopeful players on the first baseball practice of the season. By the time of the first game, the squad was trimmed down to 20. Only three seniors were out for baseball so the Spudders were faced with several young players on the starting team. The Spudders defeated Stevenson twice in the last two games of the season to place them in the Trico League play-off game against Woodland. They defeated Woodland 1-0 for the Championship. This Win made it four straight years that the Spudders have been in the play-offs. Their season record was 16 games won and 6 losses. Coach Greear rubs up the game balls before the Championship game. FounHvYewu,Tf1inJfWhu . . . Ridgefield Varsity Baseball Team: Dean Olson, john Wells, jack Grimm, Dick Helmberger, jeff Boutwell, Coach Greear, jack Anderson, Wendell Spencer, Dave l-lolmberg, Bernie Warner. 72 Ridgefield junior Varsity Baseball Team: Manager-D. Wilker, P. Johnston, J. Hawkins, D. Hutchinson, D. Spencer, D. Faust, J. Banks, G. Sormey, J. Hopkins, T. Wray, D. Niemann, K. Berry, Manager-D. Wallace. . . . Owu Qpuddms DofltAga1w Dean Olson slams another hit. sf 'wwf' f The Spudders get a runner on base against Woodland. J pzow, M 9 W Mil mf- ffl f,-I -. .Mu T It Tv -.1 V.,,f . .. V. ' Lv . -.-,dxf A single by jack Anderson drove in the winning run. Dean Olson s one hit pltchmg helped the spudder Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield Qcows 9 Woodland 1 Battle Ground 15 Columbia River 1 Woodland 3 Camas 5 Woodland 16 La Center 3 White Salmon 2 Washougal 9 La Center 5 Stevenson 4 Columbia River 0 White Salmon 4 White Salmon 7 Camas 9 Washougal 2 Washougal 9 Stevenson 1 Stevenson Trico Championship at Lewisville Park 1 Woodland CHLISS . , lv- 5 I 7 La. The Spudders win again Thls tlme 1 O over Woodland for the Championship. jeff Boutwell received the battlng Cham pionship award Trackmen make up a large part of the lettermen's club. l 1 w L J Letterman's Club officers, jack Grimm-secretary, john Wells-President, and Wendell Spencer-Vice-President, Slaves like Jeff Banks and John Hancock take art in , P enjoy some popcorn many fun games on Slave Day. 1 ? s 1 Senior Lettermen receive trophies inscribed with their sports achievements during high school. 75 x P Service club members worked hard for their Best chemistry student of the year, john I-Iutchin awards. son. Mary Lackaff received an award for excelling in Spanish. fn? sf L 72 tg A set of sterling silver went to the Best Homemaker of the Year, Mary Tipton. Senior girls receive their trophy awards. 76 Class Officers: jim Hopkins-Pres.5 Nick Anderson-Viceg Eloise Thornberry-Sec. The freshman class of '68 Worked to bring up their class standing. The girls are to be congratulated on their decorations made for Baccalaureate. Their class advisors give them a good Bill of Sale . We know that this class will do well in their future years of high school. A Nw Alwadf. Class Of, Mrs. Ramey Mr. Thornton 77 M QQ l A- '. ' 'f -'fic - l, .H, 55153 45- 5 Mu wa v 4 kv K 1 WN Z. H' aw: x gr in wa af - ' 1 'fizf ii' f A i wr? ' Vai 5 55 1' f ,V K 3... l is Y. Q .7 1 f' 6,1 :Q 'W .Q Q Q' 4 51555.15 V . randi, , ,, .V ,. - A h e I E ' 5 fffxfffm H1 - Nancy Anderson Nick Anderson jocklyn Ball Gail Ballinger Dave Berry Lylc Berry Jeanne Currie jim Davenport Ernie Disbrow Joyce Dudder jerry Bochart Nancy Boutwell Darcy Duncan Harold Eggleston Mike Ellis jack Erwin Kathy Broderson Steve Brown Hal Finch Paul Fox David Frewing Linda Gaule Donna Butler Anna Chapman Pat Giard Noreen Gierloff Tarleton Gosney 'f 4 -- -A iff ,S S 6 r 'Q as I . , ffifkiil.-' Q5 'WH f -Q 'fx f ,su V? 4 6 lg S X f F .. .-fy , 'Y Nyzffggl i f X fi , Vyr f i E AVAMBLE ,hir 5 I , me-rf :r.s-as-1 iriwv J . , .,,-. - , - ,. ,.,, ,.,,:f... ,, Judy Guerra .. Chris Collins Fred Crabb - V has Q it EJ 1' 2 f 16521 f ' E I f v , JW rf n ff fn . - . A:. ...:., 1- N ' . Vlii I ff ' l rs L i 4 ' N '--. . In rm 'V F f f flfflfr, A 1 i f I X N --,. :,-,: . In -,,. If , Q Q f My ' ff! if 4 . . . . , , , 5 fy-,.-,ffln . 4 M-.H-fn 1 ,. ..,,r-...Q ir - 5 ng....Ijf'v.rn nw,:,, Tom Haines --,, !,,,!:': ' ig xss' A Iuquwi l my my J al g Ira Harris A , wx, f ff ,I , If , i Pat Hering jim Hopkins in ii' ' jim Hutchinson i Z Romona Hutchinson J. :L X me ai ' ,ff -L L jim Keller M I john Knapp 5. john Krause ' I h Dave Krawsky ki V 2': ' 1 L . - A L iil Linda Janes ,V'.' ' Ls.1l Patt johnson 5 I' 'M 'Ei Karen Lahti Gene Lang Sydney Lance Cliff Larson Wendell johnson fn? ibm fx David jones , my Q Sharon Lawhe ad A jackie McFarland bf' Q L.' Tom Meyer P' H, Bret Miles 1 f' V - xx I5 Roger jones 4 - janet Kalmbach Q ,Sal gl Virginia Miller Chris Mongrain Bob Morris Gene Nedrow julie Kangas Denny Keeney + if ' I. We I wr- 'pg 5 W. F . Ai ,Q '-' ,T gn Q .:A A J: R 1 3 ,421 MU' wi W1 ' 15,0 1. if ,J . Awe .gr A , af .Q in an-S l 9, H , il Q L it 5 ' 2 .A 1 , xr nff- L, . , , X -1, ,X 1 115 if M 1 s ff julie Nelson Dennis Niemann Carol Oertli Ann Olson Debbie Osborne Mary Ann Pfeifer Greg Sonney Dan Spencer Marguerite Steen jim Thompson Lauretta Pickett Verna Rawson Eloise Thornberry Curtiss Thorpe Mary Waser Keith Wells Yvonne Re agen Reg Rorninger Mary Lou Wilkes Ernie Wilson Shirley Wood Don Worthington john Rose Christy S chlamm Tim Wray Virginia Sheldon Norma Smith Q., Q may 80 Class Officers: Dennis jones-Pres. 5 Marty Warner-Viceg Caroline Thurlow-Sec. The Class of 67 has had a hard, fun, and well-spent year. Starting off second in the paper drive, then Homecoming, Sweetheart, the fun of Tolo, and ending up with the graduation and Baccalaureate exercises. The Sophomores can give a lot of the credit for the fun this year to President Dennis jones , Vice-President Marty Warner, and Secretary Caroline Thurlow. Ow Own Wag. Ned: Uppuwlaasmew 0408506 Mr. Greenwood Mr. Hyatt 81 is , Arelyne Abernathy . Q In Q- P. T50 BUSY Diane Adkins Q ' , . , Q D -Q yr 5 -1. .15 Q ,D , Reg Ancheta 'W ,W ,R A ' ':n- Y ' H, ,reg Ll Vl jack Anderson I 9 5 i j s- n' Q' ff L . ' K Ch ' t k,n 'A v l .-,gfzfseys Kidman: VV QA Mzgieqnl 5115 eknson ,,,.,, Z.. e I ,nL, , A e e ai orn f f AA--,' L - nyyfn, X e Q fg Ken Baker W il ' Linda Baker V M f if i me - , Connie Corbett Z , ff' ' iii jim Dudder ix V, ' james Barhitte m Larry Bartel m Q A Ny. 1 Wanda Beers ' J Linda Berry 5 ,. -W'A Hz? ' Paula Duncan X P' X If A A Q ' Shirley Eisland V: A Q - Kathy Beyer Kathy Boutwell r Q Q EF mi yi Ch-uck Brooks X Z 3. , m,,15 Shirley Carner 1 4, g ig, - gf,-, I ' 71: 5. N ' 4 . A Jim Evans ' A' I ' David Faust x,mVVf.,l:al ,I v I 1 Sue Fich jerry Francis Marsha Frantz A f i Bobbi Frice NL, D :L I K-Li iv' wi D iiio .,,. A W X , Sue Pat Steve Orrin james Daniel Carol GOOC1-flight Grimm Harris Hatcher Hawkins Hayden Hegge ,,. A if iylii A l f like y , - T 'D A .715 ff 'L 82 an Danny Herz Wayne Hicks M, jerry Lander Y 'lf -w 15' Y f Y ' Q ,R by all Alan Landerholm Anna Landerholm Barbara Larson jerry Holzer Tom Hudson Mary Larson Georgiana Lentz Diane Mahurin Bill McCourtney Q ' Q ! 'U A X ' 'f in rx I, is ' ,H has . . I 44 is Y 714' 5: QQ 1 W 3 fa 5 K l Q2 I Cherry Huffman K Michael Humphrey M L J x L . H w ww L y i H- 1.25.1 f y .e V V ' w- ,. Iviargaret Mettler as -: . 'R jf A r- , jim Mumford ...- 5 f ' Ron Murray fl K' ' g A Jeff Nelson - H 1 ' 4 ' sg Dan Hutchison L ' Dave johnson 3 A K -v, , ,, lim , F, 5 .A L S my ...six A rr ' H' , , so r 9 3. 1 Q, 2, y Roy Nelson 5,1 a , Karyn Niblett W ' t 5 I, I Diana Niemann wwf! V , - L ' Y1 f' David oerrli X if L' yur! K W ' .glfm f'c, . Jie Q X' ,Q we :K V ' Paul johnson ' Dennis Jones I, 2 KL- ef' A 'ra Q H 5 . Tom Kanooth 'suxmi a,',11, 2 jonell Kitchen i U N A mm V is L k h if if L 4 4 5 A .f ' Charlie Camlyn Luellen Mary jane joe James Bob Pearson Pitcher Porterfield Pullen Renner Rjnta Roth ai W 83 Y' 'T 1 - - ' so' -i-if f ,. - . nf in -V Peggy Roth :Q le A Margaret Royle 2 6 , M Wa? it M may ' 'gif .:i6fff3s5S:!:::??t?ffi 1- .fs..??+L??1:2:::::::r:i4f- n A Q 'gs 'Q , ,, 52151 1 Kids? Z'31Ej : - Q 3 5 MP0 OTC? I! 3 A WW Naomi Evi jeff jorga Joe Royle Schuster Sevier Shanklund Sheadel John Sheadel Donn Shetler Dan Smith Dave Smith lw Ted, lvwow A Qwldz muguquzeog Died: january 8, 1965 Sandy Steltz Doug Stokke jay Tabor Linda Taylor Wendy Volgamore Don Wallace Stephen Walter Celia Ward Roger Taylor Caroline Thurlow Martin Warner Vicki Wiseman Bob Wolf Dick Wood Joe Tilley Lester Vaughn f m ff' ' '55 ,P .M f of ., af: ,gr if bl ,N -2 f E ' ,E , . , . si -, ., ' A f -If V. .ffafff Q fig: -5 Sandra Wooley Donna Zimmerly Fred York 84 2, ' I 31331 -a f. ffl. be Class Officers: Bruce Claiborne-Vice. 3 jeff Boutwell-Pres. 5 Pat johnson-Sec. The juniors started the year by winning the paper drive which helped pay for the choir robes. The juniors also participated in the junior-Senior Play, The Thread that Runs so True. Pam Pequette, of the junior Class was Queen of the Sweetheart Ball. This year the juniors chose Obies' Restaurant as the location for their Prom , they carried out their theme, May Day Fantasy , very well. The juniors carried on the tradition of arch bearers at Graduation. Looking FowauLTrBe1ag 'Top Dog . cm og Miss Defenbaugh Mr. Massie 85 6 is ' Z! 2 7 Q 'N Q-93 no in r X K S , 'lg slag: , if if Q Xl -4' If 'S-. 40 Linda Toni jim Wayne Steve P. Steve W. Dixie Ailshie Albertson Alexander Amondson Anderson Anderson Becker l Kent Berry Leg. ' Y ,YP f wi - I A l 1 f .-an G ' V ' 9 1? K fda' .-,is l f ey , ' ff f , Q. 5 ...Af , Q rreM +5 .SL f :K J Q , Mel Berry Cindy Beyer jeff Boutwell Pat Bramlett Darrel Brooks Myrta Byers Karen Campbell George Carner Stefani Cates Rich Brown Harold Brulm Arlie Churchman Bruce Claiborne jim Currie Chris Crum Gerald Bryson Art Butler Sheila Davenpor1 Gayle Dewey Doug Dixon Dennis Falquist Tom Butler Pam Byerly Rod Forsberg Eileen Fox Gary Fox Gail Frost If J f -vim ' '70 '53 'WT' , ..-A is ' '-is .iii A M... V All L V f '. D ' V 1 A ' A W 'ii .:Q, Q sm xfwhet' i I -fl f f ill x 'I aw 'A Q Nl? is ,, -.sa ,H '16 F s 10? -.na rw' fxn Ph VHMNVQ , ,ag ,5 QW: :., wqvd, KE CJ lv . 9 4 f x X I I .4 41.4, - 52' vm J if 4: , Emmett: Janet Becky Carol Tom Alan Mike Ga tes Goodnight Cos ch Gosney Graves Gro ve Guerra , E-'rw H ,M IR 1 'ee Q99 Qt' -,A 9 p i .aw uma- 6 hi' .5 X Q03 Blair .yi I4 kb 0:6 AVAILABLE. , , 1,-92 , -. ,gt lm 'i fw'-nw? srit -'1- if '2 Lg- fl , 1 f ,gp my ...Ts n1f ! f 4 Qi gi Joe Harris Leanne Harris Dale Heasley Jim Hegge Bob Kalmbach Beryl Kammer Charlotte Kangas Julie Kanooth Bob Hinckle Dave Holmberg .gm , 5' x I gi .. ' so nl-f ig: , B 'ffhlif Sp .5 7 +1 r l lag an L W'-9 ' ingu-. vw . - f J' 'X 'O' 1--1 I , .. L sk 1, 153 L , A ,W ka I. 4 'tx t Mel Kemper . Linda Kennedy A Terry King ,. ,.. . ' S Bill Kreiger V EQ A A Y Sue Hopkins 4 J h' J . A J John Hutc mson we Q, gh ,vi J I Bob Lackaff Mary Lackaff . Cheryl Lander ' in Lowell Lape we' Mary Janes Pat Johnson John Lewis Gary Matthiesen Francie Monohon Lorene Muffett Doug Johnston Paul Johnston 87 ,'m1L,,, 'Av-. mfg 5 X -in , X 1 .K 5 ' Diane Teresa Sheila jill Leona Steve Nick Neururer Niemann Omghmann Osborne Parnell Patee Pemberton 555 V. 7 , as ' 1 X- at 'idk 4 nm. '. lf f, ram? n Fai, 3.1 N9 , Q ,eAiv9'5,eev,, t N 545 'Rei Q. ff' 1 ' ' F x jackie Peterson Pamela Pequette Ralph Picchioni Eddie Randol Larry Roth Mary Schultz Darlene Thompson Mary Tipton Susan Waddle john Wallace Fritz Schuster Stan Sigrist Bernie Warner john Wells Dick Wilker Carolyn Wilson judy Simpson Gayle Snoen Darlene Woods Larry Woods Marie Woods Tom Woods Wendell Spencer Mari Kae Swett Barry Wooley Sue Ybarrondo Ruth Niblett Ai A ,-t fda . W X wa x 2 ,ww ff W '-if 5 PIDTO nor AVNUBLQ ek A gl f x ,' ,rf .'F 9 ., .-Q W --n 51sw.v g N is - Wash -iii: if V ,g ,M fb-1 4 Z Q s We 'if .WL N 1, r .r sr, 11. ni r f Q f re ...- f v ,, S f Rich Gierloff Pr sidcnt, and Louise Bochart, secretary, the costs of goi ig on to college. Tlwl-Tuiww. Pink and Silver It is always the adventurer who accomplishes great things. che ck Mrs. Kortes Mr. Stockman Advisor Advisor The class of 65 may not have been a model class, but it certainly had a busy and inter- esting year. It truly wishes to thank the class of 66 for the wonderful prom they held. As a result of their planning and effort more Seniors attended the prom than ever before. The 65 class was also long on lung power and proved it by winning the pep jug three years in a row. And not to let down the tradition of Ridgefield High School, the Seniors turned out some outstanding scholars. ln all, it has been a IIUGITIOIWGS Nil 'J Plowem DUTCH IRIS so y wonderful year full of many happy x K gi My HENRY BA RTEL SANDRA BANKS CI-IERYL BALL 2 'livs-wwf 11 !.B-'E-'5+'Q-h- W' 3' LINDA BARTEL if ' Wofelwdf H0151 Ow wave qv- 'a MIKE BLUMENBURG LO UISE BO CHA RT 90 GA RY B RYANT n Dag... MERRLLI GATES f ' Lmiif i A 3 W' 1 Y 'Ez Q., A V i W, Q . , 'Z' ' H3 4' A . 3 W . L Q , 4 ' vs' ' ' al Y ', . V-4, .es 4,. 1. f' ',,. - f W' .gif ' - T V. ' . YH Mk gg If XM - 5- Q wk- -- M 5 W ' ' - '-J,J'4v1Q'-1' . - - , ' WM .V JEAN CLLAPMAN TERRY CHILES wwa-pwa.,uwL 'E-of -',,...4v PEGGY DANIEL S GILBERT CURRIE 91 K r I 'Wh-I JIM CRABB T V I 4 , Nfl' 4, ..,E ..-, .. .- - --, - A WAYNE CRUM JACK FEE 'hi' EM w VERN EIESLAND , 5 f 2 JUDY EVANS J R BETTY FOSTER SHARON FOX JOAN FREWING J A TANYA POWELL -FRITZ 9 2 JAMES GAULE RICH GIERLOFF JESSE GONZALES HAROLD HAGEN IA CK GRIMM PEGGY HAWKINS KATHY HAYDEN RON HALL JOHN HANCOCK 93 DICK HE LMBER GER GEORGE HAT CHER TIMOTHY HAYES N Qt, 'Q f DORA HICKS M DUANE HOISING TON COLLEEN HOLCOMB 9 A LINDA HOLZER K V E 1992. JOHN HUDSON WW ' LEE ANN JARRETT MPM' I m ll .awww-f DARRYLJONES DENNIS KAMPE Hggz' DIANE LICKAR RUTH LARSON 95 BRU CE KANGA S 33 vqjliillf , Af RAY MON GRAIN -5-.49 JIM NICKELS PAUL NICKELS JOYCE NICKELS warn -'.: ? DENNIS OERTLI DEAN OLSON JAMES PATTON 96 EDD PEARSON My LINDA PEQUETTE SUZIE PIETZ FRANK PULLEN av'- ANN ETTA RAYNOR JOHN RAN DOL f L 5? MARY ROYLE TONI SCI-ILAMM 97 ANNETTE ROSE STEVE STEEN STEVE SMITH Wx NICKI SEVIER 'fl' E17 MARVIN STINE OwvQen1ofuSDof KAREN STORY GAYLE TABO R 9 8 TOM TABOR R BEVERLY TI-IURLOW WAYNE TRIBE DO RMAN TRUEX MARY TURCOTTE 5I ' .pn-u-47' FRED VOLGAMORE DALE TYLER 99 DONALD TWOREK KATHY WARD .gf L4 rg is JUDY WADDLE LARRY WHEELER DENNIS WILSON 100 Fzlewt . GORDON WILSON RICHARD WOLF DENNIS WO RTI-IINGTON VICKI WRAY Asw0Taludz'? LINDA YANN ALVIN YORK 101 MARTHA ZIMMERLY Top Tew Qi? NICKI SEV IER -VA LED ICTOR LAN LINDA PEQUETTE - SA LUTAT OR IAN i izfwxvi MARVIN STINE DENNIS WILSON KATHY HAYDEN DENNIS WORTHINGTON GARY BRYANT KATHY WARD LINDA BARTEL PEGGY HAWKINS Nicki Sevier speaks her valedictory on faith. M i , I 5 E .ff V , .,i.,, fl V 55 Q iz i in fi? 52 R, 4 W' 7' -, Lg is S ' 5' , Hy' J The class speaker, Marvin Stine chose thc opportunities of education as his topic. A Q Part of personality is caring, says Linda Pequette 35' L 2 Ere 'S 1, , The facu1ty's choice, Karen Story, spoke on morals 52 Superindendent, Mr. Grinnell, gives a farewell ad- Pianist, Kathy Hayden, added Variations to the dress to the Seniors. program. The Seniorslooked on While the choir sang Look to This Day and You'll Never Walk Alone The traditional song, Halls of Ivy , brought tears to many of the Senior choir membors. Kathy Hayden shows appreciation for receiving a The greatest award of all is the diploma. scholarship from Mr. Ball. Awwwb Www OQTM Class og '65 Among the many awards and scholarships given out at the end of the year are: Merrili Cates: Scholarship to Mr. Lee's School of Beauty Nicki Sevier: Waiver of Room Rent Award to l WSU. Valedictory Award. FHA Scholarship-35200. One year subscription to Readers Digest. Faculty Scholarship-33200. Edith Nicholson Scholarship Fund. Linda Pequette: Salutatory Award, Choir Award Dennis Worthington: Northwest Nazarene Scholarship-S150 to full scholarship. Dennis Wilson: Band Award, Outstanding School Citizenship Award. Kathy Hayden: Band Award, Ridgefield Alumni Scholarship-S200 Cheryl Ball: Choir Award. Joyce Nickels: FHA Scholarship. Gayle Tabor: FHA Scholarship. Colleen Holcomb: Clark College Scholarship. Kathy Ward: Citizenship Award. Marvin Stine: Alcoa Scholarship. I g D Ken Wells and Gary Bryant: Edith E. Nicholson T110 Swiss FWOUSIY Walt the Scholarship award winners. Nxt Twelve years of hard work goes into receiving that small little Graduation is a time for serious thought diploma. about the future . . . 2' if Q ? in It is all over! All that is left is the receiving line and maybe a few tears. 107 We'll embezzle a dollar a day. Primping Every man gets as much as he can collect. Hmm . . . Slapstick! One more time. .rdhiz Honor's English Couutcrfciting? l O8 N . N Clap your hands. Itisnotthtbd! W 14' h d, a a or mg at What's he doing in our book? 5 Funny situations! Pretty P16 asa' FIV-ing SPide1'- Physics in a . . 109 y Q7 ,ft . X' Any mistakes found in this book were put there intentionally so watch for them! It O O UE so ff s: I-' sn 2. O II! UJ F? O PP U rn Senior Class of 1965 from the Oralue Staff I The 1965 FORD is Peggy Hawkins' choice as I the car to dream Of. Q41 Q NEIL MOTOR COMPANY w J Owners ,O - f . . . I gov' F M Neil Mer in O Haw ins . . 1 . k I FORD AND MERCURY man, Sales and Service X? Complete Line of Cars and Trucks J W L 65 Woodland, Washington CA 5-3271 or CA 5-2701 WOODLAND BAKERY RUNYAN'S JEWELERS BREADS PASTRIES QUALITY JEWELRY FOR ANY BUDGET CAKES PIES , -11 . 9 - 2 Woodland, Washington egiggijlcrst I D081 with Confidence ART'S CABINET AND BUILDING MATERIALS TOIEKZIUQD MILLWORK and LUMBER H E REPAIR FULLER PAINTS - HARDWARE Tot P01 STORE FIXTURES Gm C 887-3410 Shopping Center A. H. Poquette Ridgefield BYERLY'S SHUREFINE McKlNNEY'S QRQCERLES SHELL SERVICE General Merchandlse 3rd and Pioneer Street 887-8101 Ridgefield 887-3651 Ridgefield As students, we recommend the First Independent f ninffiniuinin Ut- Banl-Q as the best ba I-c ,J St t t o Clark Co n y HAI-VS REX WUDWCQW 5I'ff'0!4J 971.206 HI-WAY BU'CK Vw. VWIOW SIWIC2 C95 S7 PHARMACY AND M Jeni S , QQ ,ww ank, OLDSMOBILE QC I W9 9th and p LOCKERS df cRocERu2s the Washington f 99 Vancouver Ridgefield, Washington STRIP 695-1227 , 887-8131 Vancouver ' f 7303 HPWHY 99 Portland 285-4601 STAR LINER FOOD MART The Quality House' . . . Since 1919 LUMBER coMPANY 9 26111 and Broadway . . . Vancouver Woodland, Washington CA 5-3102 COAST TO COAST STORES KNAPP-GUNDERSON Owner: WALTER R, WOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Woodland, Washington CA 5-3311 215 W' Evergreen Boulevard Vancouver, Washington COLUMBIA 694-2533 TRAVEL SERVICE Hazel Dell COMPLETE WORLDTWIDE gl DOMESTIC TRAVEL SERVICE ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! AIRLINE - RAIL - STEAMSHIP Tours 81 Independent Travel personalized travel service at no charge to you Your Pleasure Is Our Business 211 E. 11th Rm. 103 695-3341 Vancouver, Wash. 'CA G IZZV LILIE IE E3 lil on the 99 Strip BRUENN'S APPLIANCES RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool Woodland, Washington HADLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Visit our College Shop and sportswear departments for all due popular lines 1100 Main Vancouver Vancouver 695-4726 HALI.'S BROWN 78TH ST. AND SON PHARMACY fy Free pick-up and E' delivery 3 Main at 26th St. UNl Vancouver 301 N. E. 78th St. 693-9805 PADDEN'S MEN STORE Formal Wear Rental Service Tuxedos, Dinner jackets accessories Complete stock for Weddings 1000 Broadway Vancouver BILL RIBACK FURNITURE Service is our Motto Always First Quality You can always say Charge it at Penney's , the store that thinks of you. Highest Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Price! J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 911 Main Street 693-1425 Vancouver , Washington 2 , PATEE 1 1 A in , '11 u e. 6 'via St Va co v r L42 F Complete RIDGEFIELD I Automotive Service ARDWARE YO :IO town FURNITURE STORE s Hardware Storey, Compliments to the Household Goods, Graduating Class of P BILL 8 CAL'S 1 t ' in .. S7 QI ts, For the best in 887 3751 Sporting Goods Ridgefield home furnishings 1219 N- E' 7831 887-3721 1101 Broadway Vancouver YOUNG COLONY Q M ' 813 Grand Blvd. - WIIWPIIIM ,.-.7-to 'rm' RIDGEFIELD 'Q A my 6 FEED sions 694'2971 ' r Y U' 3 Q Be N-lf' i X Fmmiture and Vancouver, Wash. X- ml Z X X appliances at the an I xp.: X right price WOme11'g and Xxx 5 f THUMPER Childrens Apparal E 2 OUR CUSTOMER! HAZEL DELL HARDWARE 305 N. E. 78th street OXford 4-1591 Vancouver Washington Very Important Person '0. . . BARBER SHOP Fred Meyer Center 7714 Highway 99 3 ,. A GARSIDE FLORIST The Oralue staff offers its thanks to justins ek? I I for all the help it received on this annual. 'QWQKIQ Artistry in Flowers l l, 2114 Mm St 112 E. Evergreen Blvd. 695-1239 We W x ' wh N Vancouver - ,.1 2553 15. ELMERS COLONIAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES ' 'gfgfg-R tl OX-4-3331 ' -cs 25 Varieties of Pancakes and Waffles Steaks, Chicken, Prawns Banquet Facilities THE 708 N. 13. 78th sr. 693-5011 REFLECTOR Now it's MACLS BILL MARSHALL FORD L ' Honest Above all U -2626 UN 6 Fine Cars, Too! N - C Battleground H Washington 1004 Washington St. Vancouver JOHANSON BILLY KING INSURANCE AGENCY SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1 Insurance for your every need. Every Machine We Repair is Guaranteed and Serviced 2213 Main free for 5 years. Vancouver 1419 Broadway Vancouver, Wash. 694-8548 812 Washington 694-5404 - P IIUPPIN CENTS 5 In the Totem Plis Fourth Plain Shopping Center and Grand Blvd. Mill Plain Blvd. Kauffman Ave. and Garrison Road And West 26th St OHS ALIBI SHERM SMITH'S FREE LINE RESTAURANT Compliments of For All the Family Good Food HAZEL DELL LANES for Good Health In the Totem Pole Manager: Bill Mettler CA 5-4461 6300 N. E. Hwy. 99 Vancouver 694-8364 Don't remove from Annual Shopping Center Woodlaiid, VVasl'1. 1615 f ZELLER'S mfvcolfvfn slam ca Pacific Highway oflfffmiddng OFFICE EQUIPMENT Vmoum Rental 6 1 I 3 W , cAsE's MONTGOMERY WARD Sales, Service The Friendliest Store ln Town if ' - G 'ff affffff Q 901 Washington 1 S 1008 Main St. Vancouver Vancouver Notions fr- qF3'3m KEL's FLOWERS ' lte ms WINK S PHARMACY 'Q-fuff, Your Hazel Dell DQQQ Prescriptions Eandcl s Florist ' , Weaters A uss qd, V 456 695-4431 s , - ' . f . E n School N. E. 78th st. 5 , .nw Supplies ' K1 I ' ee: Bos's PAINT LAND XE , ' Ridgefield Coloxaina and Imperial Paints S 617 Goerig St 887-3621 R. l.. Stillman 695-4341 CA 5-2523 Woodland, Wash Owner 7906 N' E' HWY 99 i SERVE-U-WELL MARKET Groceries, Hardware Gas, Feed, Notions Old Pacific Highway Route 2, Box 660 Home of Senior, Judy Waddle 887-3739 EDDIE'S MUSIC HOUSE A full line of guitars and amplifiers Band and Orchestra Congratulations from DR. E. V. ETERNO Optometrist 218 West 13th St. Vancouver, Washington JOE'S BARBER SHOP Instruments DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING NEW AND USED 6933793 122 Main sf. 1701 Main Vancouver 887-3519 Ridgefield BATY INSURANCE AGENCY s E s 1 P o u c v AT Au. . S TIMES DUSTY'S AUTO PARTS 7215 Highway 99 Strip Vancouver, Washington D. F. Shattuck 695-4423 CHASE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IBM Key Punch Machine Accounting Secretarial Placement Service 693 -3400 903 Washington Vancouver ., 1.--.i-1--1 McCOY AUTO COMPANY Pontiacs Cadillacs GMC Trucks White Trucks Sales and Service TRUCKS P04Tlfll', .. Ninth and C Street Vancouver c ,,,,..,,,,. ,.,., ,if ,L for f ,, w C W N C, Q U VER FUN 5 R Ab AP :L- U au. Ronald Du Fresne Harold Stephens Dan Snively Ken Ellertson 112 N. Iv1ain Ridgefield 110 E. 12th St. 887-3551 693-3633