Washougal High School - Kaiyawi Yearbook (Washougal, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1968 volume:

14 . '1:f.,j'.g . . 4 x 5, W2 1:21 'Af P? L'- ?Ff11s: -5 ,f - v ,,,y,, . 1 ,lf 4. w A 5 wh ,, gy, E 5 rt AL' V ffrw 3.1 ,mix x f , . 2 -R aw x 1 . ,. ,W li 2 Li IQ' 'r,,, , fi1'4 f , WWW ,,. . , 1 cy, k K , .- fm. , 9. an 1' f'- -5,', 1' . 1, yu Q, s 'X-. , X' L . SH' . , 1 ew if fw 1 I IL J, KAWAVJI presented to the students of Washougal High School Washougal, Washington Volume 55 1967-1968 Heavyweight Mark Dunlap beats out Ridgefield opponent by a pin! And the beat goes Student journal. . Sports . . Organizations . , I 'AW 'M . rw '?'T51'Zs'5 rea .fHpiiif3f'f5U ff1f2ffQ'1' 'Etsiff ,,.zgj,:q3l' .7 swift, -,.5l ' QsZf5,,5,yQg,gg5gf5t:Q?,2f'if5 ws, if ,we .' q, ,, -2' Qi -q- ' ' 5, ir V i r? Wi' X',- ,:' ' 2 1 'I zif 3 6' 1 vi, fa' K 4 ,C X Hhmfqisffrifk ' f nk wwe- s x 5 K, 4 Y ' f 5 9 -1 5 1 5 ' 'ry' ',f,ii': az!s'2igs2ss23g5fSg5.94 fwfs Xi!2?mggems.2Q1255,f,ffsfrff5'i,i9s,r-,'mg QW is ' .rw 4 3 , , , mg 5gZ,,.yf,... . Hr 33 f .i ff oz I. '- ,ffew H' f,,, e' f fwfr, N ak .mx may ,wk ,,. I-A,IkrA g.' 'H :J 5. fir, ,,M9s?1- ffifif.. ' if., 355 '5g5i wi . 'V . ' r ,-f A I wt ,. , r esargfyw., mir,-2'-9ffi2s.f':!-fhwsix. 1-sg: ,g, L W H' fwfr' is f' Q' YU 'rf z fo ,,,,. ,, rv! my fgff-f,,,fn ,e,'r.f Wien: ff. 4 . ,.s.,..i, W5 Academics . . on! ! Administration. . . . 86 Classes . . Advertising . . Games are won, Victories are many And the excitement is encompassed In the hearts of manyg Taking part in activities A Hippie Day or a XWing-Ding Maybe it's just the satisfaction Of being part of something. A clamour of voices, Many faces were seen At the arousing Bonfire And the Serpentine. The dance was fun, The music was great, And everyone enjoyed Being with their date. X' Chf15fY YCU5 f0f 572511011821 Grete er loys her first Homecoming The bot-,fmg amuses Splut 4 Student journal Y And the beat goes on stud tj ls Queen Grete I, Wiislmotigal foreign exchange student, is crowned queen of the Homecoming festivities by Dick Anderson and DeLayne Brink. 6 Student Iournal i'San Franciscan Nights head- lined this year's theme for the Homecoming Dance. The effects of chalk drawings and black lights highlighted the evening. Football captains, DeLayne Brink and Dick Anderson, found much pride and pleasure in crowning Miss Grete Lilledalen as Queen of the 1968 Homecoming Dance. Queen Grete's royalty was re- vealed to the student body by the Drill team, who formed the initial G at the Homecoming game. Court members include Mary Bur' chett, Vicki McDowell, Charlene Broersma, Judy Walton, and janet Dilley. fi Couples enjoy dancing to the Little Curtis and t With San Franciscan N i ghts hB1 Q! My Honey Lamb and Il' where the Wind comes sweepin' down the plain, and the wavin' wheat can sure smell sweet, When the wind comes right behind the rain. OKLAHOMA, ev'ry night my honey lamb and I sit alone and talk and watch a hawk makin' lazy circles in the sky. Student Journal 8 klahoma u --qw.. I YR'-. i 5 w W 'I' 2 7 V K ' 1 I - y f ' f 7 wif? s,w ,f?' i 1' ' iq? vfhlh 'vw . , ' . 13.7 ', ' fda 3 , ' X . 1 3-5'f'd:1f 7f Q is gg ,. ., VE . md . HW - , M . pw 5... 'rx .. , ,,,N ,- su. . ' 1 .. 3, 7 '?k.Ew, 3i , ,, gm... ' 'lfgv Y' N' - Mui- I - , Q, N 51,35 v , a 'V ia, gigawmw -it-2 f W lunar V' ,Q . gm, ,,,,i.1 WM: 1 .. W ,Q NN- -V L. .5 ., :W swf 2' . ,. f,'le' -12? ,, N H ff-if 7 v ' ' 2'-uwgzi' I , -.SP fm- ,I ' ' fi EW , f ,ss W fp-J 1 my Y ' ,by ,v -,.-gf Jn 5 x M H 45 S5 - .lar M5 1' f ?g:w 2 13 qv ' zir-wa, ,. f may lx Ax mfg 'J QV LX, 5 fp . The new school year brings frustration for Bonnie Del Grosso. f,-,-- ,tr T-I Y, 1 l A 10 Student journal Students fill out Students Get At the end of the day when you're really beat While following the beat of everyday life, You get back into the swing of school And the beat goes on . . . l f u l 1 Mg. -, --,,,-..J L if registration cards, Rick Peake asks Mr. Neuman, Should I take Algebra? Back into the Swing of School 'E : vi gg The year begins with the confusion of registration day. Student Journal 11 5 I X l Terry Krause, Karen Nelson and Barbara Linneman examine the three-dimensional geometric models they have created. What Ever Happened to Mr. Ruehlman ponders questions. 12 Student journal Ron Wysaske conducts biology experiment It is essential that the student acquire an understanding of and a lively feeling for values. He must acquire a vivid sense of the beautiful and of the morally good. Otherwise he-with his specialized knowledge-more closely resembles a well-trained dog than a harmoniously developed person. -Einstein The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone. -Trader Horn Student, Ronda Backhuus listens to another lecture by Mr. Coughlan the Little Red School House? as gtudentg look on, Mr. Iorg adds to the holiday festivities. Student Journal 13 54 1 ' ' ,, - , , , I K - ' V .V . r ,V V .. , T , W .. -- .,. V ,L iygigjtgmxgzb ,Vi I V ,. 53 .U Q 5 - A -'ji-,,, . ' U H Izwff. , f ' 'V-57' V Aiifzz , K i 1 ' , '--5 5Le5lMf ' W' -' , 13- 5 1 i Qf,, 1V, AW 5- f 'tef :5f ' Ji? , - ..,,, i J' r 1 . 1 , ,,,- f -V - ' , 1 ffm . W if-fast V V, 'A WV -' V Q' n . t VV - 'A .. 'rrr at ' 2 . ' V, it N K A v- Va-gin! - ,, .gilafyk is 3,11 ..V. f--v V .,,vat?S5E5igQ:WW,,:Vi Vff,i55,55ag,g,,gV.3i.,,i. .qtf-,EMR 55.2, ,lf i f N 'fjl new fl , '4z 'fj-. fi sf? L.,, -'4- 1 S111 J if'V1131',ggErliif'fisf'ist'52EE?? 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V.-ff ff' :i'iIwf,V'1f f ' ' . 'V fa - - '- . , ' V N. . 'i Y .. -,,,,,.,M ' .11fP m T' ' :Y 'W :. f : A ' V' ,.... 'L' f Ia, 'QSM' u K' ...W-fs 14 , 1 w , K , ' - . f y 'T H55-.ix,:.sfss?S4i?52.,V Vf' Q iii- .wr W ' '1 ai.:V wVfKwf' - ' ., Q. ' ' 'f . V f .... . , f wi- - ' 1 M VV M rw- , . ,M 5gosg,swe!f1s'?P!W1 ' 1 'L 'x gwai -V V J ,, 1 ' ., ,V , ,Mr I .. -V - .W ' , H ,i,-gi,:.gg,:ij ., Vf,-'1-7 ',... -i VV fi if '.V'L 5 VE'-swus -V ..,. ,J - N ix ,' , 1 . i - V K , -V152-ff: a' . . A-Vf?ffi f 1': p ,,V.ff , ' 1.4 1 : ., -. We ' . f . . ,Ht 4 . 5 A'-- I ' ' , ., A f ' iw L sv, Terry Armstrong dreams of a White Christmas. av PM v , ms, Iw- - 12-fsmiiil - Snow brings 4 , H ' V9 any ni in Vfa,,..aiez t .... M i 1 i ,L . ,i,. Marsha Leifson and Gayle Hagensen try their luck at making a snowman. Anne Guard, Reta McCarley, and Barbara Bair gang up on Devonna Brink. Announced by all the trumpets of the sky, Arrives the snow, and, driving o'er the fields, Seems nowhere to alight: the whited air Hides hills and woods, the river and the heaven, And veils the farm-house at the gardenls end. -Emerson Overjoyed at the arrival of the snow, students take time out during lunch for a friendly snowball fight. Soon upperclassmen broke up into groups with juniors against Seniors. Juniors held the up- per hand! school closure in or Ron, Perry, and Roger engaged in a snowball fight. were :wir 1.42-'sw figaiiilgesasw 1 'f -Ag: si. , , .,,,, ga 1,1 gqafgw it 3 it ,umll-I, 1: -.1 tw izvfffnw ULD f..-Wu, 1. f f .-iii. ,:,:5,-w 5, .iw ,I K' iifiifiivlzi, i It ,, 44 if i , it:Vgr?gggf,.glz.e5gi,fgle at r E f as if-.gm 1: is ,-i, i- gg.rjfgezgggeiigg- 1. ' t ff ' ri' f?:'i?v ,lf-'J li - -- WM, W 'si Mk S . lil ' V so I gi 4 A2a-,,5ggEfQ!1:eyfgp3ff3l?1 . -, V- sv, K 11f,e.'rw?:m,. - I i . gil n K it-:fi iiifillllllfr ' l z' V., I K: , 6 s s Suzi partakes 1n the fun. Student Journal 15 Seven new classrooms and a student center were added to Washougal High this year. Although No- vember 8 was the day set for the opening, students were not able to use the facilities until November 27 because of construction problems. Four of the rooms are used as specialty classrooms for art, architectural and mechanical drawing, foreign languages, and biology. The art room contains a firing kiln, individual drawing tables, lockers, and a paint booth. The language lab contains the latest electronical Console equipment that broadcasts to thirty stations. Biology students use seven units with each unit con- taining fireproof table tops, sinks and gas outlets. The mechanical drawing room contains specially designed drawing tables for each of the students. , . W.: ..k. an I 1. . .,. . . gawsiaiigi. . f . Mr. Strange joins in the discussion in the new student lounge. Eight New Rooms Sharyl and Grete discuss crucial problems by the new senior lockers. .......1.m...,. , . ,fu of '?9ffg'fV5 Aftermath of second period art class. Added To WHS ,f,fy,,gg5wg54w -, L-.,fw1:2nr1wvw , -H --I-:ff nm :mf gil ' v , , , K V MX 3? W mf? 1 .M X x' :L -- We M T. MM ? 2 fn' I nm ' ,. LE' K 'S I f i A S iff- Gary instructs Tim on Language phones. ' 'QV Ny , ' 1,5 255, 'IA ., 1 , J F-' ' -., , 'V' Tliiff . 1..'-. I ,A .4 - '1E-weewh ff- L.-f . , 1 , Wish Y' 'dw ' f'2S !1:,'f1Ul ww . ' . if 51M-Ii. wtinff',1,.Q-,,2aX.5x21ts? Wx 1?m'ef' -Q-1 'A A .wikfz-.-,x.. ,gh-X on WH- ,-qw, W mxqadnw H'-A-if - , QT945'fVS ' 2893 e M '343W1f11o1?iE ZW 3, ,dQw5,m ...ww , A -1.24, E, My 1,1511 fx N dm.. neeh 1 n K Q i W ML- 'A ' ,W If. A ' . 3 Q 182 ,, gt , - SEQ . N A 'W Z mmm, ' r 3' ,, v li iii K' , i ini 1 F3 -wif x , '1 V' 1 V 1 Ni , IN 54- 2-? kw 'M 5'-:ig asf, . , '- - ,: Xx 'Pulliam g.f '!wg??z-. ..,..,i11Q.g.. . -K X.2xgg?55i4Q:,1sze1uax2,Qfg-w.xiii ?sva:':ymsi:1S21t3Y5535 4. on fiiikfm .41 Student Journal! 17 Many Lil' Abners and Daisy Mae's were seen at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Journalism classes. Impressive decorations which de'- picted the theme, Run Abner, Run, were constructed by the art classes and other committees. Washougal's own group, The Wild Side,'l provided music for the evening. Each year, a boy and girl are selected that best meet the description of Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae, and are presented with some sort of a prize. This year, Betty Lou Locke, as Daisy Mae, and Marvin Thrall, as Lil' Abner, were chosen for their original costumes. Mock Marriage ceremonies were performed by the Preacher, Mike Crowe. The girls dragged their guys to the altar, and as the marriage ceremony was read, rings were exchanged, and the couple signed a fake marriage certificate. Betty Lou Laurie and Don en Marvin Thrall, as Lil' Abner, and Betty Lou Locke, as Daisy Mae, enjoy the dance. and Marvin Reign over Sadie Hawkins tfaditigml Ceremony- Janet Dilley and George seal their vow Laurie, Carol, Suzi, and Mike predict the new Queen. Viifki, Mike, Teri, and Ed ' Q Q uniors Create M . tg xr 1 3 5 admire decorations. junior class President, John jendro crowns Queen Peggy Baker I Chosen as Senior Princess Peggy Locke, and junior Marsha Leifson Little Bit Qf Heaven Heaven was brought down to earth as the class of 1969 created the junior-Senior Prom. With the theme, A Little Bit of Heaven, an atmosphere of an angelic realm was constructed. Stars, floating clouds, fountains, and a golden city all contributed to making the evening full of realism and a night to always remember. Students danced to the beat of The Secrets. The crowning ceremony was the highlight of the night. Queen Peggy I, who was chosen by the Juniors and Seniors, was crowned Queen of the 1968 Prom. Serving as her court were Peggy Locke, Senior princess, and Marsha Leifson, jun- ior princess. The Juniors created A Little Bit of Heaven in one day, in which they worked hard with all their planning, to make the Prom a genuine success. Y we 9 Q 7 A w Q Y' 4 n I V -.1,1gyy.. '. .if- 1-' 0 W N, WL, Ronda and DeVonna swing into the new season. 22 Student Journal '1lg,1 Y' . wi- if K xv' an is 4 -T vv.' I f, Q Q ,V f - e 0 P E ' - , W - s it N fl Q Wil .4 ff f f 'fy -X - gt. .N K -.., 1 ' l ' . Vt .f f 3... if 1, y I I M ,hxvxu , ybx. :,. L70 ff' ,.,V it V W ft' P f 7 .- is .. fx ., . if Mothers enjoy the annual Students Swin So the year is repeating its old story again. We are come once more, thank God! to its most charming chapter. Spring brings success for track star Bill Connelly itE r5 GirI's League Tea. Into Spring It always makes a. pleasant impression on us, when we open again at these pages of the book of life. -Goethe Washougal competes with Jefferson on Hi Q Quiz Show. Students show interest in Civil Rights. Student Journali 23 ill. , -Q1 Senior Class President, Leif Leifson, and ASB President, Dick Anderson lead the gradua. tion procession. 24' Student journal Seniors-Your high school The Recessional brings mixed emotions. years a Graduation ceremonies bring wondering thoughts of the future. re finished Tears of sadness, tears of grief, Tears of joy, tears of relief. That one last football game, that one last prom, That one last yearbook, now they're all gone. That one last face which bears a smile, That one last walk taken down the aisle, That one last firm, departing, handshake, That one thing you have worked hard to make. That one last time when you're part of your school, Continue to live by the Golden Rule. A sudden feeling of being alone, The realization of being on your own. 1-Iold your head high, GRADUATE For your dreams have been won. You've completed your journey, Your high school years are done. Sharyl and Grete stand under the traditional arches. Student Journal 25 Sports When' the going gets rough, the Panthers get tough . . .Keep the ball rolling . . .The baseball game for today is cancelled clue to rain. . .TOUCHDOXWN . . . Let's go Panthers . . . Pin hi-ml . . . On to State . . . Let's beat CAMAS, LIKE XVE ALWAYS DO . . . It's a home run . . . Get on your mark, get set .. . go! . . . Fore. . .Washougal Wins Again. Front row: Tim Woodman, Rick Peake, jim Martell, Chuck Heller, Dick Anderson fcaptainj, Scott Brill, Bill Seekins, Gary Rick Martell, Don Piontek, Ron Winders, Merle Berry, Gary Anderson, Mike Jendro, Steve Williams. Third row: Mark Dunlap, -Schmid. Fourth row: Doug McEnry, Roland Hammrich Coaches Nagel, Pettyiohn, and Bruce plan strategy. 28 Football x Mike Sanders, Steve Jones, Mike McDonald, john Sampson, Gerry Spencer Panthers are Successful Panther Record WASHOUGAL OPPOSITION 31 ............. Stevenson ..... ........... 6 14 .... .... W hite Salmon . . . . . 6 12 .... .... W oodland .... .... 2 1 13 .... .... V ashon Island . . . . . 7 46 .... .... P ort Townsend . . . . . 6 34 .... .... R idgefield ...... .. 0 21 .... .... C astle Rock ... ....13 14 .... .... C amas .... .... O 0 .... .... E 'vergreen .... .... 2 1 -me -we ...Q--,m,,...4,,,gg Steinmeyer, DeLayne Brink fcaptainj, Sam Autry. Second row: Steve McClellan, Dick Kreighbaum, Mike Chappell, John Begier, Joe Ogle, Steve Buck, Mike Roley, john Jendro, Steve Meyer, Larry Davenport, Mike McCary, Ed Ron Wysaske, Danny Lane, Randy Hatten. in Defending Title The Panthers won their second consecutive Trico League Championship with a four and one record. Their only league loss came at the hands of the Wood- land Beavers early in the season and knocked the Panthers out of the top ten ratings in the state and dimmed their title hopes. The Panthers came back to win five straight and clinch the title. In non-league action, Washougal compiled three victories before running into the Evergreen Plainsmen who handed them their only non-league defeat. Y Captains, DeLayne Brink and Dick Anderson talk things over during a lull in the action. Football 29 All-Trico fullback Mike Jendro finds running room. Gary Steinmeyer goes high for long pass. Washougal 51-Stevenson 6 The Panthers opened the 1967 season with an explosive scoring at- tack and tough defense against the Stevenson Bulldogs. DeLayne Brink led the scoring with two touchdowns. Bill Seekins, Gary Anderson, and Mike Jendro each contributed one touchdown. The Panther line composed of Tim Woodman, Rick Peake, jim Martell, Chuck Heller, Dick Ander- son, Mark Dunlap, and Dave Petty- john did an outstanding job in blocking. Washougal 14-White Salmon 6 After a scoreless first period, quarterback DeLayne Brink and Gary Steinmeyer teamed up for a 41-yard touchdown pass play. Stein- meyer scored his second touchdown when Chuck Heller and Rick Peake forced a fumble in the end zone. Don Piontek kicked both extra points. Panthers Post 4-1 Washougal 12-Woodland 21 The Woodland Beavers handed the Panthers their only loss in league action. The Panthers grabbed an early first period lead with a one-yard quarterback sneak. The Beavers came back in the second quarter to capture a 14-6 halftime lead. Gary Anderson took a 7-yard pass to score late in the game and give Washougal its second touch- down. Washougal 35-Ridgefield O After downing two non-league foes, the Panthers returned to league play with a 35-0 rout of the Spudders. Led by tackle Chuck Heller, the Washougal defense played outstand- ing ball by not allowing the Spud- ders to score. juniors Mike jendro and Gary Anderson scored' in the second pe- riod to build a 14-O halftime lead. rl .13 3 rw r Q Sam Autry scores on route to All-Trico honors. Coaches watch Pf0teSe5 in action- Trico League Record Seniors Sam Autry, Bill Seekins and Mike Chappell added the final touchdowns. Don Piontek kicked all five extra points. Washougal 21-Castle Rock 13 The Panthers traveled to Castle Rock for their last league battle. The Panthers, 21-14 win was their first at Castle Rock in 13 years. The Panthers came back after be- ing down 7-0 to lead at the half 14-7 with a 16-yard run by Sam Autry and Bill Seekins' 60-yard punt return. The Panthers could only score one touchdown in the second half on Autry's 5-yard run. A deter- mined defense led by Dick Ander- son ancl Gary Steinmeyer allowed the Rockets only 6 points in the A second half. Don Piontek kicked all three ex- tra points. 5 di ii'1ii fi5f., stall lla lisa 55535 si 1 DeLayne Brink looks for receivers down field. Football B1 Q ? Z J E E 52 ll 4 34 Basketball Ron Wysaskc displays Panthers' determination as he pulls down a rebound Clockwiseg Gary Anderson, Dan Amundson, Mike jendro, Dave Pettyjohn, Gary Steinmeyer, Tim Edgely, Coach joe Brown, Ron Wysaske, DeI.ayne Brink, jim Horn, Butch Blodgett, and Bill Seekins. Washougal Earns Third In Trico With 8-4 Mark Panther Record WASHOUGAL OPPOSITION 60 .............. Camas ..... ........... 7 5 63 ..... .... E vergreen ..... .... 9 4 77 ..... ,... B attleground . . . . . . .67 77 ..... .... R idgefield . . . . . . .68 67 ..... .... E vergreen . . . . . . .71 46 ..... .... C astle Rock .... .... 5 3 55 ..... .... W oodland ..... .... 6 0 45 ..... .... W hite Salmon .... ..,. 3 5 63 ..... .... K alama ..... .... 5 8 90 ..... .... R iclgefield . . . . . . .57 55 ..... .... S tevenson ..... .... 5 3 60 ..... .... C astle Rock .... .... 8 1 57 ..... .... W oodland ..... .... 7 7 63 ..... .... W hite Salmon .... .... 4 8 84 ..... .... K alama ....... .... 7 0 61 ..... .... S tevenson . . . . . . .45 52 ..... .... R aymond . . . . . . .62 Under the direction of their new coach, joe Brown, the Panthers earned third place in the Trico League with an 8-win and 4-loss record. The Pan- thers' only league defeats were to Woodland and Castle Rock. In the first round of league play Castle Rock had to come from behind in the final period to defeat the Panthers and Woodland had to fight off the Panthers to maintain their small lead to win by five. In non-league action Washougal met three AA teams with little success. After losing to Camas and Evergreen, Washougal scored its only non-league victory with a 77-67 win over Battleground. The Raymond Gulls shattered the Panthers hopes of see- ing action in the state tournament with a hard fought 52-62 win, in which the Gulls did not take com- mand until the final minutes. Gary Steinmeyer, first team All-Trico, and De- Layne Brink, second team All-Trico, shared the hon- ors of being named inspirational player and honorary captain. Dan Amundson was named most improved player, Bill Seekins was given the hustle award and Gary Anderson received the free-throw award. Basketball 35 qv- Coach Brown and Panther bench watch actron Brmk and Stemmeyer are honored 96 Basketball wx '-x Bn' adam-Jiillmfw Seek1ns starts on fast break Qurck Gary Anderson pulls rn loose ball agamst Evergreen Xl N 'Xl - l 'f e x J ,S 5 6 f ii, L X, WW VV .-i I wx X Q- W A 'Q . T ' 1- f '..- A iii f rrr - K Q' ,gr e lrrl I . .xl ,-5.. 5 .-k--' ' , Q , , 1 . , Qr, - ,k., f': - - if nr, 5 y lie, . ' l ,- . 32 WL- K, . 'xx I I DeLayne Brink looks for a fault in Stevensorfs defense. Butch Bloclgett jumps against taller foe. with All-Trico Basketball selections 'T5leQJ':, HS-vt 1 f T7 as sgfrrtfw wat h , f M w 'YM 41 fiat, gfl-Z:i,:- 1fJl1f'j,, ' l lf, 1 I jf - . xv, 1 ea, !q,1..f, ,., wa 'fs '14-A5 . ,, 1 ,fvf ' 'J a . JW omg 5 Y T- 5 tt'tt 3 kr V.,.V, 5 .,:..f..l.,.. kk mme . W , I , .' iff '-l- S' AlZl'f 'M 'f U' ' ,.,- J lgg J Af',A S fn YWI 5 Y if 1 , tYVAV we The Panthers' leading scorer, Gary Steinmeyer, goes for two against White Salmon. Basketball 37 Coach Brown grves a few words of encouragement durrng a trme out Pettyyohn goes hrgh for a rebound J V Basketball After a decrsrve opening wrn over Camas the junror Varsrty Basketball team ran out of luck and won only two of therr next s1x teen ames However most of these games were very close Coach Ken Anderson was pleased wrth the steady rmprovement of the team s playrng abrlrty and attrtude V Schedule W H S Rrdgefield Castle Rock Woodland Whrte Salmon Rrdgefield Stes enson Castle Rock Woodland Whrte Salmon Kalama Stevenson 59 38 Basketball Kennedy looks for an opemng agarnst Stevenson Q. 9 , I 8 - , J. . Op. ' .............. 64 ........ 67 ' ........... 56 ........ 53 Kalama ....,...,....... 59 ........ 48 ' .............. 85 ........ 63 1 .............. 74 ........ 65 ' ........... 58 ........ 74 Left to Right: Rod Turnbow, Rick Peterson, Larry Scott, Gerry Spencer, Jim Hambleton, Joe Ogle, Doug McEnery, Steve Green, Rick Cross, Mike Rcsa, Bill Flohr, kneeling, Coach Anderson. J. V. 'S show substantial improvement Jendro, Pettjohn, and Edgely Hght for the ball 1l,Q1llI'lSf Stevenson. Basketball R9 Leif Leifsen maintains control over opponent 1n a 145 Ib match Best Season Ever Panther Record WASHOUGAL OPPOSITION 32 .............. Evergreen ................ 18 30 .... ..... C astle Rock .... .... 1 4 31 .... ..... W oodland .... .... 2 O 36 .... ..... S tevenson ...... . . . 8 27 .... ..... F ort Vancouver .... .... 1 9 32 .... ..... W oodland ..... .... 1 2 25 .... ..... R idgefield . .. ... .19 22 .... ..... C astle Rock .... .... 2 4 27 .... ..... R idgefield . . . . . . .16 39 .... ..... S tevenson . . . . . . 9 Carl Bocchi eyes the clock while maintaining control of Leif Leifsen is declared the winner. his match. Hard Work Madden 5faftS his CSCHPC- The fans go wild as Mark Dunlap wins a big match. 42 Wrestling . UNL .M 'A'A 4 1 75? My V M ' L 3' mv 120 ' 1 1 133 E? s,g:.is 1 , V 1 Ax ' : 1 F? if we ky 1 5 ,., 4 'PF , , g43 Front row l. to r. Gene McGlothin, Mike Chappell, Paul Kaiser. Rick Tucker, John jendro, Randy Green, and Mike Resa. Back row Mike -Iendro, Mike Roley, Steve Green, Bill Seekins, DeLayne Brink, Chuck Barber, Dave Pettyjohn, Danny Amundson and Coach Carl Nagel. Panthers Win First Trico Title Since 1949 This year the Panthers won their first Trico Cham- pionship in baseball in 19 years. This was the first time since 1950 they made the league playoffs. In nonleague action, the Panthers split 2 and 2 with AA schools. After dropping their opener to Battleground by one point, the Panthers came back to defeat Camas and Columbia River. Later in the sea- son, Columbia River handed Washougal its second nonleague defeat. In Trico play Washougal won their first seven games to clinch a spot in the Trico Championship Game. White Salmon swept a double header to end the regular season and give Washougal a 7 win and 2 loss Trico record. Washougal faced the Ridgefield Spudders in the Trico Championship Game. The Spudders showed that they had come to play as they scored five runs and disposed of two of the Panthers best pitchers in the first two innings. Then Mike Jendro took the mound for Washougal and held the Spudders score- less while the Panthers rallied to come from behind in the last inning and win 6 to 5. junior, Mike jendro led the Panthers with an av- erage of .-414, including two homeruns and three doubles. junior Steve Green's five win and one loss 44 Baseball pitching record topped all other Washougal pitchers. DeI.ayne Brink was elected captain and Chuck Bar- ber was voted most inspirational baseball player. Danny Amundson and Chuck Barber were given spe- cial recognition as they represented Washougal on the Trico All-Star team. Panther Record WASHOUGAL OPPOSITION 7 .............. Battleground ............. 8 4 ..... .... C amas ......... . . . 1 4 ..... .... C olumbia River .... . . . 3 14 .... . . .LaCenter' ..... . . . 5 6 .... .... S tevenson .... . . . 5 10... .... WhiteSalmon... 2 2. . . .... Columbia River .... . . . . .15 6. . . .... Stevenson ..... . . . 2 1 .... ...Stevenson ....0 6 .... ..... L aCenter .... . . . 3 6 .... ..... L aCenter ..... . . . 2 5 .... ..... W hite Salmon . . . . . 6 2 .... ..... W hite Salmon . . . . . 5 6 .... ..... R idgelield .... . . . 5 I-, . ,yew 91: uf? 0' we l 5 Q ' x t x... i r '-on-1 1 gfrwliclr , W, pkgazl, pt,-W ' . 'fp-w V ' -W . ' mn - , A Af' b 4 I L V f , ...,. + - - M , , ' it - .,, her. 1 L v J ,, bm ,,.. ,l,1fgi.t1, 4 , V M ., je . .,.'.,- - - J. vu V 'C Q ' 49' . , . h ... , 4 B , Q , ' ' - ' Captain DeLayne Brink catches the ball as a Riclgefielcl player strikes out in the Championship Game. Barber And Amundson Make Trico All-Stars Q .fx ll V ,. ffff??ff ,, ii. flli llilili A M Dan Amundson pionship game. cow !Y,.?f'f-V . V , 1 , , . . , R f Ol ,ziexfj ,V rounds second on a triple in the Cham- Mike Chappell tires a curve to fan a Stevenson batter. Baseball 45 Front row l, to r. Dave Turia, Mark Dunlap, Tim Edgely, Bill Connelly, Galyn Huffstutler, Bill Seekins, DeLayne Brink, and Merle Dale Croswell, Ron Wysaske, Gary Anderson, Lauri Dayton, Terry Williams fcaptainj, Butch Blodgett, Gerry Spencer, Bob Brown, Terry Krause, Mike Chappell, Danny Amundson, Sam Autry, Leland Bedell, Dick Kreighbaum, Jim Martell, Chuck Heller Washougal Places Second In State The 1968 track season is a season that will be re- membered as one of the finest ever at Washougal High School. The Panthers won 11 meets without a loss and then produced 40 points at the Washington State A Track Meet only to be bettered by Fife's 43 points. In Trico League the Panthers won all four meets by large margins. The Trico Relays were captured by the Panthers for the 4th straight year. Washougal also won the Sub-Trico and Trico meets to success- fully defend their Trico title. After their triumphs in Trico contests, the Pan- thers went on to score impressive victories in Sub- District and ,District meets. Seven Washougal track- men qualified to represent Washougal at the State meet. Junior Tim Edgely was the only state champion from Washougal. He won the 220 with a time of 46 Track 22.8, placed third in the 100 and anchored the 880 relay team which placed third. Leland Bedell, an- other junior member of the 880 relay team, placed third in the 880 yard run. Sam Autry and Merle Berry, the only seniors from Washougal to place, rounded out the 880 relay team. Sam also ran the 440 yard run and placed fourth. Bill Connelly's per- formance in the two mile run earned him a second. In route to their great season, Washougal broke five Sub-District and District records. Tim Edgely set a new District record in the 100 of 10 seconds, tied the District record 220 record of 22.7 seconds and teamed with Merle Berry, Sam Autry, and Leland Bedell to set a new 880 relay record of 132.1 at District. Leland Bedell broke the old District record by over two seconds with his 1157.5 in the half mile. Bill Connelly ran two miles in 1O:00.5 to better the old Sub-District record. lst 1st Ist 1st Berry. Second row: Paul Miller, Danny Gustafson, Mulcrone, Lyle McGlothin. Back row: Coach Joe and Coach Lyle Pettyjohn. 2nd .... ..... Panther Record WASHOUGAL OPPONENT 80 Evergreen . . 47 lst Trico Relays . . 109W State School . 65 Ridgelield . . 5515 White Salmon 14 10216 Castle Rock . 5016 La Center . . 5 99 Woodland . . 53 Kalama . . . 6 80 Stevenson . . . 4815 Ridgefield . . 2815 66 Camas .... 61 Sub-Trico . . . Trico ...... Sub-District . District . . . State . . . Captain Terry Williams takes an early lead in the mile run. Track 47 'Q wax t w C. Wu s w H 't' ' . , - 3 c A I 4 - w, in wal 'NA f- H ' Q Ma fia ' I ' Q. .fl T , ' 'ive --wa, ,,. - I A ' A - NAS' mf ' 1 ' Vi .. ' , ' - V 1 f i ' N ,I ffl' f J Qmgg,Sglgg,A,ts,fla,i A 2 ' -'ft it 'Lma.,..gpjE,3 , iw. Y .Z ' .i,l' A 'V K ,f nf 'if .' f ' , V32 ' I ., tw ll wlN.f..a W..c..gv'-:iz ysxullwi lm i4Es..,. M K ma g,,x 'J ax, t , ,, S. W, ,mx N. ,. , W M V . M . MT, i gEl3gQ:'fy.55 A ugly , C - .. , 'N - w Y 24, ' f- X. , - - ww A 4 fs? . ' ' ,Q ' X A? ww.. . N. ff -la 'Yf 4, , 9 :sf-f-Q-4: ' 'K 1 1-.Alf ov , 4 ... an tw R ' l S a 1 a .l it me-W asm 'W H Y 4 A .WW l. M... KQV .. , . ., ,MY K - .Q A ' -i?'?4 ' 1 2wa'?222ert-ft3,gw,,f 5i5lQf11tii1L..i1z:,,fs 5 W, X A illlnuum-HM.,..i.,.,,,U,,. fE 51f'lt Tzu - I will L 1: l MSM lr f x Bill Connelly earned a second in State with his easy running style. Leland Bedell's 157.5 set a new school W we 1 SC- 'K A ref WH lil' record in the 880. Trackmen Claim 3rd r Z 5 i 48 Track State Champion, Tim Edgely shows why he was never beaten in the 220. Sam Autry and Tim Eclgely gave Washougal two of the league's best sprinters. Straight Trico Championship 1 r ,f f Witlx efforts like these of Leland Beclell and Merle Berry, Washougal was able to go undefeated. 3 'O' mf' I W 4381 what A Gerry Spencer clears the pole vault bar at the Sub- Trico Meet. Track 49 1 Qrganizations You'll do it my way or not at all . . . agreed! . . . I second that motion . . . no suggestions from the peanut gallery . . . point of personal privilege . . . candy sales . . . bake sales . . . even pickle sales . . . practices . . . more practices . . . and more PRACTICES . . . do you understand? . . . how do you say that word in Latin? . . . I can't hear out of these things . . . let's not jump to conclusions . . . be specific . . . I clon't agree on that matter . . . I nominate you for President . . . lllf-lV WHlf0D DeVonna Brmk Ronn1e Madden Rally attended a summer Cheer leadlng Conference 1n Ellensburg that gave them new 1deas and rou t1nes to present to the Pep Club to arouse sprrxt at the games A spmt can was made for class competntron at the pep assemblres and each class took 1ts turn 1n wmnrng rt A root ers bus was taken to all the away football games as well as many bas ketball games and for the d1str1ct V1ck1e Thrall Rally spurs team basketball play off The football outfits conslsted of brlght orange sweaters and flashnng orange lnlts wth accentrng accesso nes Two drfferent eye catchrng out fits of culottes and short sleeved tops one of black and whxte checks w1th brlght orange bows and the other of black w1th orange strrpes gave them a real snappy look on the basketball court 5 2 Rally ChfiS Rfimifle J. V. rally squad includes-Patty Hancock Susan Baker and Karen Kaiser. On Washougal, On Washougal Fight right through that line, Take the ball around the field boys, touchdown everytime On Washougal, On Washougal Fight with might and main Fight fellas, Fight fight fight N We'll Win this game. Mary Burchett Berry Janet Dilley on to Trico Championship Varsity rally members include-janet Dilley, Chris Romine, DeVonna Brink, Judy Walton, Ronnie Madden, Vickie Thrall, Mary Burchett Berry. Rally 55 Rally squad help Pep Club practice cheers for the big game. Pep Club holds dessert hour for Club Share-e Fox Lina Miller Chris Romine tml Julie Kramer mike signs for the Camas game 54 Pep Club Starting the year in the right Way, the Pep Club fashioned bright orange vests to bring color and at- tention to their cheering section. Pep Club worked more closely with the Rally Squad by learning and practicing new cheers and hand mo- tions for the game. Pep Club held a dessert hour for W Club, where the girls brought all the desserts and the boys gener- ously helped themselves. Later in the year both clubs enjoyed an eve- ning of swimming in Stevenson. W Club had a project this year where they built a memorial plaque dedicated to furthering school spir- it. It was built at the north end of the football field. DeLayne Brink, Chuck Barber, Gary Anderson, and Mike jendro proudly display Club project Q Q 7 3 ' ' W Club builds school project .. 'Wm-.. Presenting the 1-967-68 Walslicsugal High School Drill Team Drill Team Changes to Marching L 13' ,Q'1u. ini' 56 Drill Team Drill Team helps spark enthusiasm at games. , 's, f. f -. . ,, -. ft., . Q w' Routines Practice makes perfect is attrib- uted to the 1967-68 Drill Team. All the members of the Drill Team worked hard together to convince the public that this was the best Drill Team ever. Captains Maureen Hatten and Toni Helm taught many pointers and gave many good ideas to help the girls. The members assisted the Captains in making up snappy eye- catching routines. The Drill Team had many money making projects that helped finance their emblems for the uniforms and the Drill Team picnic. Money- making projects included a pickle sale, bottle drive, and bake sale. Scottish outfits of orange and black kilts, sashes, and tamoshan- ters, with black sweaters, knee socks, gloves, and shoes, compli- mented the girls on the football field. During the Basketball Season, the girls switched their black sweaters to black wool short- sleeved tops with plaid trimming around the bottom of the sleeves. . .Q f '-, 7.1 V, XX JK- 4 N 1,-tr' anish Club officers: Roger Daniels, Presidentg Dick Kreighbaum, Vice Pi-esidentg Sandy Edgely, Secretaryg and Deanna Shaw, Treasurer. 1 Spanish Club breaks Pinata at Annual Fete ,I Members of the 1968 Spanish Club. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Rodri- guez, Spanish Club prepared an initiation for the new members. The new members were initiated by a process of leading them through the darkened gymnasium, which was filled with many weird and unknown ob- jects. Following the initiation was a ban- quet, where the new members got acquainted with the other members and learned more about' the club. The traditional ritual per- formed at the banquet was the breaking of the Pinata. Each blind-folded student took a chance at trying to break an opening in it. Upon breaking it open, candy poured out into the hands of the eager participants, who generously helped themselves. At the Christmas season, Spanish Club heralded the school with Christmas Carols, sung in Spanish They sang as they went down the hall from room to room. Everyone enjoyed the singing because it helped put them into the holiday mood. www German Club listens to Ralplfs advice. German Club Visits Rheinlander Under the direction of their new teacher and advisor, Mr. Ruehlman, German Club started off with a bang by sponsoring a dance to raise money for their organization. They worked hard to earn money so it would be possible to have a banquet for all the students in the club. This was shared as a get-together, where everyone got to know each other better. One highlight of the year was when the mem- bers traveled to the Rheinlander restaurant for a delicious German meal. There, they sampled various German dishes that were new, and en- joyable. The atmosphere ot the restaurant was decorated in German tradition and they were served by waitresses, wearing German costumes. 'German Club Annual Slave Sale Headlines Latin Club Year 1 r The members of Latm Club relax on the lawn after a strenuous slave week l1t1n Club Offrcus are C Drrlcnc Wurzer Secretary 60 latin Club 1rolT1pton Pxesldent Lmda Bught V1u.Pr1.s1dent md Latrn Club lmmedrately started plannmg for therr annual slave sale and banquet wrth the help of thexr stdvlsor Mrs Lola Phrpps after sthool began An auctron was held where the auctloneer oe Ogle sold the first year Latrn students to therr new masters those who had com pleted therr frrst year of the Latrn language The slaves were forced to do certain things to prove thelr qualrficatrons After the sale the masters lost no tlmc rn gettrng therr new slases adjusted to the new way of llfe They walted wlth collars to charn to the necks of therr slay es rn order to prove ovs nershup The slases were under the command of thelr masters for one wcclx prror to the banquet At the Latm banquet everyone wore Ro man dress and ate the same types of foods that were serv ed to the Romans The slaves sat and ate on the floor after servrng therr After the slaves flnxshed cleanrng up the mess from the banquet the masters xssued therr slases the manum1ss1on papers tellrng them that they were free and now a part of Latrn Club . , . , V A . 7 J , f ' I , ' 6 . . K i L . 7 ' L - I . 7 . I . I wld.. 51? . 1 ' 1 f 5' masters at the tables. K , . .A , rf xl . rim., s I A l , - A . w 1 1 IRC Club Officers are: Anne Guard, Social Chaitmang Judy Walton, Secretaryg Rod Burton, Presi- dentg Theresa Schlegel, I-Iistoriang Laurie Bedell, Vice Presidentg and Deana Shaw, Treasurer. I. R. C. Plans A. F. a Under the advisory of Mr. Ruehlman, IRC Club began planning for SWIRL. They elected Ambassadors to coun- tries, which were Sharee Fox, Laurie Dayton, Lynda Smith, and Suzi Lindgren. SWIRL was held at Clark College for two days. At this time the members of IRC learned more about the policies of the United Nations. IRC sponsored a Foreign Exchange Student day, where foreign exchange students from various cities came to Waslloii- gal and stayed :for two days. They got acquainted with the students and gave interesting talks about their country and their customs. An evening was enjoyed by both foreign ex- change students and members at a dance, provided with live music. Officers: Evelyn Crispien, Treasurer: Becky Luoma, Secretary, Lois Cotton, Vice Presidentg and Sharyl Alder, President. Volleyball, basketball, and baseball tournaments, sparked energy into the members of the Girl's Athletic Association. The members displayed their pep at meetings, where they showed strength and agility with their skill produced from extensive practice. Two Mother-Daughter nights were held to arouse Mothers interests in the organization, and to give the mothers a chance to participate in activities. A bike hike was held, where the members enjoyed an afternoon of bicycling to LaCamas Lake. A playday was held in Chehalis and Olympia, where girls at' tended to learn new ideas to present to the other members. At the end of the year, Sharyl Alder was chosen as most inspirational member, and also had the honor of being most outstanding player. Ollicers of GAA were: Sharyl Alder, Presi- dent, Lois Cotton, Vice President, Becky Luoma, Secretary, and Evelyn Crispien, Treasurer. G. A. A. Sponsors Ann I 'v' UH. F. as ri 62 GAA Barb goes for a home run. Picnic for the Girls 8 'ww' Q I Connie strikes out. Members of the 19168 GAA Club. Outlflelders attempt to Catch fly ball.GAA 6 Cathy reads agenda for hospital work. F.N.A. began working this year at the Veterans Hospital in Van- couver on the nrst and third Satur- day of each month. During the Christmas season the girls made favors for the Nursing Home in Camas. For money making projects F.N.A. set up bake sales at lunch time. The money they made was used to buy a tape recorder for Milt Kreighbaum who was confined in the hospital. This year's officers were Cathy Rader, President, Rhonda Backhuus, Vice President, Cheryl McCamish, Secretary and Becky Luoma Treasurer. F. N. A. Earns Appreciation At Hospital Members of JETS Cluh. J. E. T. S. Decorate Christmas Tree One of the projects that was accomplished by the junior This club consists of those students interested in scien- Engineering and Technological Society, was the decorat- tific research. Through this interest, the members extended ing of a Christmas tree at the Yuletide season to arouse their knowledge by making experiments to prove their the holiday spirit throughout the school. It was decorated theories. The JETS officers are: Lawrence McCullough, and placed in the cafeteria for everyone to admire. 64' FNAIJETS President, and Don Piontek, Vice President. Mr. Strange, Honor Society Advisor, looks upon members with pride. Honor Society Decorates for Graduation Honor Society Ofhcers: klanice Ponlson, Treasurerg Terry Armstrong, St-cretaryq Ralph Burrelle, Vice Presiclentg and Gary Steinmeyer, President. Honor Society began the year with an initiation for their new members. A special banquet was held for the bene- fit of the new members and their parents who were honored guests for the evening. At that time, some of the members re- ceived scholarships. Honor Society was given the job of decorating forthe Graduation exercises. They were given one day to com- plete their work, and they did an excellent job. Honor Society was also responsible for hand- ing out programs and directing people to their seats at Com- mencement. Honor Society 6 5 wi jars. attgrgxl -1 -- w r if' V 1. .. 15 ' 1 wi 7 l E I 1 . I Girl's League got under way with enthusiasm as the Junior and Senior girls initiated the new Freshmen girls into the organization. The Freshmen girls were under the command of their big sisters, the Junior and Senior girls, for a week. A dance was sponsored after a football game and Girls' League also sold concessions to make money. A repre- sentative from a finishing school came to entertain the girls. She gave good pointers on posture, proper choice of clothing, and showed interesting picture slides. Sharyl Alder gave an exciting talk about Girls' State which she attended last year. i'Getting To Know You was the theme of the annual Mother-Daughter tea. The tea was held outside in the courtyard and the bright, sunny weather complimented the occasion. Guest speakers included Pam Baxter, Miss Clark County, who gave an inspiring talk to the girls and their mothers. Music was provided by Mary Fran Watrous, who sang the theme song of the tea. The occasion was highlighted when the Girl of the Year was announced. Each girl of the Month was given a wrapped present, containing a bracelet with an inscrip- tion on it. The girl with the bracelet bearing Girl of the Year was julie Kramer. She was overwhelmed with hap- piness and surprise as tears rolled down her cheeks. President. Mary Burchett Berry A ,MX S f 66 Girls- LeagueVice President, Carol Tipton Secretawv Maw Hoxsis Q , , Treasurer, Karen Kaiser Social Chairman, Evelyn Crispieri Mother-Daughter Tea ASEE: my i....i.., Girls Wait anxiously for the announcement Year. of Girl of the Representativee Bonnie DClGll7HSl7 N1t1 Goclnil Vicki Locl-.L incl Peggy Baker Girls' League 67 This year julie Kramer, Sep. temper Girl of the Month, was chosen for her ability of being joyous, courageous and courte- ous by the faculty women. Julie was Prom chairman in her junior year. She has worked in the office and was Pep Club president during her Senior year. Febru a rv March 68 Organizations Penny Spencer SfmdYBaldWin ulie Kramer Chosen As April Betty Herman October November Maureen Hatten Shawl Alder Washorrgal, I should be: joyous, courageous, and courteousg Truthful, considerate, by and justg Loyal and sincere in December january frierlclshipg TCffYAfff'Sff0'1e Helen Baker Too noble to speak ill of othersg Girl Of The Year Willing to forgive - - and forgetg Prompt and gracious in obedienceg Quick to appreciate What is done for meg Respectful to my eldersg True to the best that is within meg that I may become a. fine and worthy woman. Honorary May Theresa Schlegal Grete Lillednlen Organizations I believe as a high school girl of 6 Academics Ogle, will you please he quiet! . . . thank gawcl it's Friday n . . what happened to that hook? . . . IT'S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY, NOT MINI? . . . I just don't understand your conclusions . . . sixty pages are due next Thursday . . . may I go to the restroom? . . . I want a drink of water . . . my skix't's not too short!! . . . flunk or fail . . . quit talking hack there . . . turn to page 8 . . . but I deserve an A . . . late for class again? . . . but I Can't . . . sum, es, est, sumus, estis, sunt . . . if you don't, somebody else will . . . you lost your contact? . . . please tell me that you didift . . . n. ADS Lynn TUFII md Dlvld Pcttyyohn Kal awl Staff Strwes For S an -aww' 511' ww ADMINISIIAIIOIX CIASNIS Q f 1 . . . ii .11 Q .1 'M E .,,. I 1 '21 ' 53' ' .4 an 'L ' . . Q X, . . . .N flnyl Vf'I1!E'f , U SPORTS EDITOR-Bill Seekins Rnnunl Staff of 1968 presents with pride, this of the Kniyawi to the students and faculty of gal High School. We have worked hard to make is 1 school ye1r 21 yefrr th it vms filled with fun ion the greatest one ever. Between the covers of c,' C ' f g 4 2 fr ' . 1 d knowledgeg a year that will be remembered ves of everybody. Now that this year is past, we at when you look through this yearbook, the s of the past will remain as real as when you EIU. Annual 73 ix-s... Editor-Sandy Baldwin Panther Tales Earns State Recognition Asslstant Ftlnor-Larry Sampson SPOHS Edif0l'-PM MCD0U5lKl Panther Tales Each member of the Pfmtfoer Tales Stall worked hard to make this year a great success. They printed each issue with much hard work and only missed one of their deadlines. To make a bet- ter paper, the Pmztber Tnfaf made a suggestion box for the student body to voice their opinions on ideas as to how the school could be improved. Pmzllzer Tales sponsored Sadie Haw- kins and did all the work to make the dance enjoyable to all who attended. They did all the decorating and took tickets for the occasion. Panther Tales was also in charge of making out Senior Wills. They worked their hardest on the last paper in which they printed a color page spread of the Senior Class. Larry Sampson received the award for being most outstanding journalist, and the staff elected him as being most in- spirational member. Pfmfber Tfzlar announced that it was one of the two self-supporting school newspapers in the State. Donna Schell, Repnrterg Dannielle Pearson Business Mani ci may Iockc lcu ess Fly md Tim Wimimtliaian Art Editor ff? 'ia' Toni and Wfinona prepare for OKLAHOMA. Under the direction of Mrs. Olson, the choir had a very successful year. They presented an excellent Christmas concert and also worked hard with their musical, Oklnbrmzfz. Chordaliers sang For many clubs and organizations and were appreciated by their audiences. They wore sporty outhts of gold sweaters and white skirts or slacks. The Melodiers wore green jumpers with print blouses and also contributed to the success of the choir. The highlight of the year was the production of Oklnbffzzrfz. It proved to be such a great success that it was held over be- cause of popular demand. The cast had the honor of present- ing the musical to Stevenson High School. 76 Choir Choirs The Chordaliers. N .T- f- Aunt Eller ' M- Aud1enc:es 78 Choir nk! Ali H2lkUl11, Ado Annie and Farmer The Girls Farmer are enthralled by 0klahoma Aunt Eller, Laur1 and Curly Iudd and Will Choir 79 WHS Band Adds Beat To School Activities 'xi Pep Band lends spirit to school activities. Xi Grin . vm ,. 'iii-umm, 1 .,kA I vm., .10 ws. v WLM, Bookkeeping students learn practical aspects of money handling The new 8-room high school addition has given Washougal High School the opportunity to offer more classes and further interest in education. Washougal High School is a comprehensive high school and follows both an academic and vocational curriculum program. The vocational curriculum departments in- clude Home and Family living, Indus- trial arts, Mechanical Drawing, Drivers Education, and Business. The academic program includes a variety of languages, art, science, and Math. In addition, service classes are offered. These classes give the students practical experience in office work, library, sci- ence and physical education. Two publication courses are journal- ism and the yearbook. These courses record the events of the school year. 82 Academics Physics students testing a theory. Torn Mills works with solderi g g udents Enfoy Challenge of Elective Classes Marie concentrates on her sewing project. Students Through various courses of- fered at WHS, students gained knowledge to prepare them for the future. Commercial courses Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, and Business Law. These courses built the students speed and accuracy. In the language field, Span- ish, Latin, and German courses were offered. Students not only learned the language, but they also were taught about the country and its people. Science courses of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, were of- fered to introduce students to the world of research. Interest- ing Elms were provided to gain students' interest in the subject. In the held of Mathematics, Trigonometry, Geometry, Alge- bra, and Math Analysis were offered. l l Administration I-Iaven't you had that class? . . , may I please have your attention . . . here is toclay's bulletin . . . I-HERE IS TODAY'S BULLETIN . . . do you want to hear a story? . . . take that matter up with the principal . . . I'n1 right, I'm a teacher . . . the literal is . . . now as I see it . . . don't you understand yet? . . . I'll speak to you after school tonight . . . you have failed to pass . . . a teacher is a students best friend? . . . who said that? . . . PUT THAT COUCH BACKH!! . . . please don't xyear that to school again!!! . . . do you see what I mean? . . . you have given me an EXCEDRIN HEADACHF . . . Mr. Leo Blodgett, Superintendent Mr. Richard Walker, Administrative Assistant WHS Principal, Mr. jurgens addresses Seniors at Graduation Exercises. Administration W V- ' ... Ei- .iwimrwri . ,, i. S , .. -RL:-t-fem, , Mr' Wiliam Jurgem' Pump H1 Administrators of the Wash- ougal School District proudly announced the completion of the 8-room addition to the high School on December 1, 1967 with an invitation to the public to attend an open house. Years of hard work were hn- ally realized as the doors of the sparkling new addition were opened. With the addition complet- ed, Mr. Blodgett, in his second year as superintendent and his administrative assistant, Mr. Walker, have been working with the high school principal, Mr. jurgens on curriculum de- velopment. It is hoped that the Curriculums developed will be a continuous process in further- ing education. Mrs. Linda Anderson, Mr. David COX Girls' Counselor Vice Principal and Boys' Counselor sees new high school addition as a reality Mrs. Carole Brendle, Secretar Mrs, Shirley Fr0Sh, Tfellsuffff Y Administration S9 Student Council Supports . s E 5 ASB President-Dick Anderson Officers of the Associated Student Body and Stu- dent Council together started the year by entertaining the alumni of Washougal with Homecoming festivi- ties. Then to make money for the ASB fund, the officers and student council planned a candy sale with com- petition to be held among the classes. The students sold this candy and the profit made helped finance various student body activities. ASB officers are elected by the members of the stu- dent body at WHS. Student Council members consist of ASB officers, class officers, all club presidents, and the Senior members of Rally. Their advisor is Mr. Bill Jurgens, Principal. 90 ASB Student Council member Grete Lilledalen listens to guest speaker Candy Sales for A. S. B. Funds Bill Seekins-Vice President N.,- Yes, we love with fond devotion This our land that looms. Rugged, storm-scarred oler the ocean, With her thousand homes. Love her, in our love recalling Those who gave us birth, And old tales which night is falling, Brings as dreams to earth. -G. M. Gathorne Hardy l Terry Armstrong arrives at school with sister Grete Lilledalen Grete brings a little bit of Norway 9'2 Foreign Exchange Student As Grete Lilledallen got off the bus to meet her new American family, she brought along a warm smile and a little bit of Nor- way to Washougal. Grete's shyness was soon overcome and she quickly became adjusted to the new way of life. Grete entertained many groups and organizations with talks of her country, where she showed interesting pictures and performed Norwegian Folk dances while wearing her national costume. Among her exciting moments was when she attended her first football game. She was wide-eyed and did not understand what was happening. She enjoyed going to dances, taking part in various clubs, and attending conferences held for the benefit of foreign exchange students. Grete finds it hard to leave Wrishougal, but she hopes to return some day to visit her family and friends. Grete looks forward to returning to Nor- way and doing some of the things that have made her homesick. She is anxious to tell her family and friends about America, and all the exciting things that have happened during this short year. Crete has one more year of school to complete when she returns to Norway before she will graduate. She plans to attend college afterward. A foreign face, A foreign walk, A foreign smile, A foreign talk. A foreign way of doing things, A foreign way of speaking, A foreign way that was different, A foreign something we were seeking. A foreign person who was kind, A foreign person who was generous. A foreign someone we will never forget, That's what Grete meant to us. , 1 Foreign Exchange Student , li of l 'ba Mr. Coughlan helps student, Vicki Thrall create eye-catching posters. The aim of education should be to teach Mr- Jef1'Y Coughlan Mr. Robert Strange Miss Patricia Moreman AB Enshsh , , Bi ED English BA English Gonzaga Umvefslw Gonzaga University Washington State University us how to think rather than what to think- I 7 , .L F' Miss Van De Hey gives a helping hand to Home Economics students, Debbie Tulhulski and Iulie Dcery. , ff ,Q-we y 1' my Mswfus fi-in Miss Carolyn Sclilien Mrs. Susann Lal-Imon BA Business Administration BA Education Wzisliinlqtcmn State University Westei'n W21Sl1lUQitJIl State College . rather to improve our minds, Qui-7 j ,Q. N-W.. Miss Patricia Delaney Miss Sandra Van De Hey Mr. Ron Phillips lihlllwnie liwnmnics l5S'H0me lfmncmmics MS Gym-riil Sqicncc limversity of lrlaho University of Wist'iwnsin Oregon State University 96 Faculty w Q' ,WW V. , 1 ' Mr. Patrick Burke MTA Curl Nillel Mix Gerald Krause BA Edm-align BA Education' M. Ed. Industrial Arts Vfestcrn XX'a1sliin4:ton State College E9-Stem W'fi5lUfUlf0n SUNG College Western XX'nsliington State College so as to enable us to think for ourselves, Choir Director, Mrs. Olsen directs all choirs at Senior Gmcluation. -LY , n V. i ,,:,cV5M251,f W '- Mrs. Nona Olsen MS Music Fclucntion University of Idaho Faculty 97 Miss Sandra Churchill Mr. Chris 'Sandstrom BA Education BA MUSIC I A Western Wfashington State College Wasl11ngf0H STHYG UHIVCVSHY '- Mrs. Anderson counsels at registration. I . than to load the memor with vl- Mr. lohn Neumann MF. Lvnn Matthews Mr. Ken Anderson BA Education' BA Social Science BA Education Eastern Washlngton State College Cf?11fI'f1l W8ShiUQf00 State College Central Washingttmn State College 98 Faculty Mrs. Phipps tests Latin student, Rick Cross, on h I k g t the thoughts of other men.MBeame Classes Hey, groovey . . . is that right? . . . dont see any future init. . .going my way? . . . I can't tell you . , . a secret? . . . just once more . . . what do you mean? . . . I'm always right . . . clo you really want to know? , . . now stop that . . . stop run- ning in the halls . . . Wl1at'S the answer to number 5? . . . look out, be's coming . . . more script, Suzi . . . remember the deadline . . . GET OFF MY BACK . . . sock it to me . . . do you get the joke? . . . close the windows!! . . . it's none of your business . . . let it ride . . . lf, -Alu QQ' Rod Abernathy Shelley Alder Bruce Alexander Neil Allen Dave Amundson Diane Anderson Freshmen Win ASB Candy Sale Charlene Broesma poses for cameraman while decorat- ing for the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. gifs N 'VB Ken Anderson Phil Anderson Nvla Backhuus Christine Bair Rqn Beadle Sharon Berry Gene Bender Archie Blanchard Steve Blanchard Mrke Bright Freshmen 103 rx. Clmrlene Broesma Bonnie Campbell Lima Cliifk spd 5-......--'N' Ywrn T' Lzirrv Broscheit Linda Brown Linda Burchett Anne Burnett Dale Campbell Drive Campbell Marv Carroll Sheri Carroll Bob Clark Marie Collins Rick Collins Teresa Collins 140 Freshmen invade Hallowed Wzrlt Connelly 104 Freshmen T 1 NL glvlaxi .RST ,K M , ,- 1 If 'f G-Q. 'E' Dick Converse Vicki Copelanrl Debi Corev Don Corey Larry Crispien Phil Crockforrl Valerie Cross Dave Deery YS Y GQ, hir f Scott Dilts INlc'i'cLlitl1 Elkins Dennis Garland Halls of W lk . gi: 5 ,lang H f i 5 if - H if S-W' i I H Icff Guard Darla Hzilvorsnn ww-f n'n2 if .L New ,121 re, I , Bnnnic- DelGi'n5su Norni Fcijlusnn Rilntlv Grccn wr . ,wwf V, v - 1 ,.' Q li 1 X 'L X iw, llll 2 up- I Q 1 lim Dc-Shield Tina Fitch Dun Grimuni . W ,W Q l l l . H . V V 1' .- iw- - .5 1-My i 1 t m.,w ' bg . A,ll . I, . ,HUQ A A - .H W W.. 2 d ' 1 cg- I . , x.,,'f..f Riclmrd Hzimby Mary Ann Hartley Mike Hnmmrich Cnllccn Hatfield TTS-9 Charlsie Durlsan Teri Frybcijser Andy Groencnlcl Steve Douglas Lnurc-ne Fox lean Grimuni Q ,.., i , 1 1 K - fe - im E . v .ft , I , , ,f,- .,.,..l. ' . , . ,. QLJQ, X -1 l ' 'fra - if i r 1:-I A :gr 1 fy, F q ' 4 lim If I yy ,imp , t k ,Ii lkf-'. gt, ',- jzvgifiii l r -ar ' K .1 ' f' 1, 5, w ,X '-,- f 4 r xx: K x '-.. if ., . ' z Tl ri U V A , 'lll llnl it , 'l l lf X , , . J, V. . ' N- r - 'Z I, l ,, z , R f Xxw V h1Cl0-Df.'fll'S. n part of the Freshman Choir, entertain at social funqtions. Freshmen 105 r A' 4 - ff M . f M . 4 , nfl K iiiifff.: W- ' ' 'W' .X 0 -5' I , ,, .., ,ii v 1 Main f 44,91 fr, 4 :ff 1, .i ny- . , Paul Kaiser attempts il til-Q at first. ..-5: fi 'TJ -ef T59 QS Ok ' will if ..,,,,, 050' A Nancy Hein Pat Hood XX'rindu Horn Mike Huhbarcl Tim Hull Inanitn Irwin Gloria jeffcott Donna jordan Paul Kaiser Freshmen Participate in Qi 5954? Q-annum Chris Lcifsen Eldon Leigh Pam Kinnrt Inv Kreighhuum Mike Lamb lim I.igl1tl1ea11i Bettv Lou Locke Scnttv Mulfnit 106 Freshmen Lynne Mnrchbank Martha Martin n wir r 11, gg, .rfzr 21 fr. H if T illlsllgg 53 sm dum , Wi 1 ll s as , or rsrrr ' A. Terry McAtee Sherrv Mills Karen Murdock Pam Noe April Mastny Ann Mirkleson 'AX 5 sf? fl lik, .3124 S52 ' 1 , if -lr N hw liver 3' wr A Y r as l SE. ,r '41 ffl, ,., mb?-'nfs Mille' w. Dnvid Mr-Cuiston Dehluie McDonald Dennis Mends Chester Mills SandyMillr1rd Gary Mulrrone School Sports 5'-ISHN NU1'l'i5 Kilfliv Peterson Freshmen Wfrestlcrs contributed to ll victorious season for the Panther Squad Ann Pettyiohn Cnrrel Prince Freshmen 107 Pi Linda Pulaski Sylvia Ratcliff Bill Rogers Robert Rollie Cindy Romine Gloria Robertson Debbie Robinson Dona Rowley Roxanne Sadewasser Ruth Sampson Freshmen Find High School a 99-Y' 'E Freshman, Dwight Warner, tries to understand Mr. Steve Sanders David Schlegal lim 'Schmid Ruelman's interpretation of an Algebra problem. Debbie Schultz Roger Shirley Louis Smith Cheryl Sonneson Dale Soost Buddy Stiltner 108 Freshmen W , svn 'll' 'U .J Mike Sunclby Joe Thompson Nancy Swearinger Marvin Thrall Dennis Syltebo Mildred Toy combination of work and pla , is , . Rn gttgf' 99137 frrnf rn ,wwe .wz2:l5M3- -I if .-.. f1 55934 , -. ,am 3,4 w , W lgfagn . fig , ' N f H'5Twa5,:fnW5J?ilii?lililft'4fL -if n,i, i aw . ,fl-sy, ,.4,w.v.1. ., Freshmen Rally keeps spirit high. They are: Debi ,Q , xy .1 all ., 4 ' ff-gl 9 '1r Dick Tuholsky Sharleen Vogel Ron Walling Pat Walker Robert Walker Christy Warren Kathy Witt Nancy Wolff Gary Wright Corey, Sherry Mills and Debbie McDonald. Gary Warren Ron Wilson Stan Wright Kent Ziegler Freshmen 109 .....-Q.. ,, . g if iw if 2 4 1 ' rr Sopho President. ' fi? s ,av W an 4 W el? A sf .. fs 4 s riage certificate. Sophornores . . Vikki Shoemaker and Eric Sadewasser ponder whether to sign 'Sadie Hawkins mar- Vince Adler Carol Baker Bonnie Begier Cathy Bloclgett Delenda Brink Susan Baker Teresa Bottemiller Dave Branson Vicki Brill Ken Bedell Mike Brown Charles Browning Esther Burns Kathy Berry Lennie Bottemiller Larrv Broersma take an interest in club activities Sophomores 111 Iackie Burrelle Patti Carroll Cathv Collins Dave Connelly Colleen Cooper Rick Cotton Riclmrtl Cross Dale Croswell Susan Daley lulie Deery Connie Denton Stun Dierks Steve Dierks Toe Dolan Bonnie Dunn Patti Hancock maslies Spud Karen Keiser! Sophornores participate Pam Faler Dennis Ferguson Laurie Filer Tara Fletcher Bill Flohr Christine Ford Marie Fox Lindsey Frosh Nita Godsil lohn Graham Flint Gross Brenda Gunther Roland Hammrich Patti Hancock Randv Hatten Kathie Heller Don Hobson Glenna Hobson Ken Huddleston 'Sandy Hoffman Diane Huffman In Annual Serpentine Leslie jantzer Bev leffcott Corolvn Johnson Steve Jones Karen Kciser Terry Krause Sheri Kreighbaum Dun Lane Pam Leeds Connie Lindgren Sophomores 113 'Qi ' l Barbara Linneman Don McArthur Tim MacAtee Bob Marshall Cindv Mason Dale McCullough Mike McDonald Vicki McDowell Doug McEnery Marie Fox catches up on her studies. Sophomores choose 114 Sophomores M. 'Y Gloria Mcbleally Robvn McClellan Steve Meyer lim Michaels Paul Miller Pam Morris Ellen Morton Bob Mulcrone Karen Nelson Lillian Norris Howard Oberg Karen Oberg Ann Paprska Rifk Peterson lulie Poulsen Rick Powers Nancv Pratt Dennis Quinn Camille Rader lirir Rasmussen Mike Resa Sharidy Rhodes Archie Richards Erin Sadewasser Mike Sanders Class Rings in-1 Fred Santos Linda Schlotman l.ar1'vScott Mike Shirley Dale Slmcmaker lnhn Sampson Vicki Shoemaker lanct Sholds Boh Sill Gerry Spencer Debbie Steinlmucr Sophomores 1 I S fi3llliE.:flil ,ii L M ll Wx if., .W-, , .mi 'i Ei .,2.2i,., ,A we , ., ., 5 5 5 a '5 1 L fi is Sophomores Take Lab Courses Sheila Townsend Evelyn Travis Linda Toy Debbie Tuholsky Dave Turia Rod Turnbow Kathv Walker Dwight Warner Ianet Wilcox Donna Whetzel Kathy Wood Roger Wright Darlene Wurzer Ron Wysaske Barbara Wooldridge 1 16 Sophomores J' , .JW jg ..., . Elf' g Ronda Bglukllluls Iohn Bcgicr DcVonr1:x Brink C uolxn Bxoichext Hoxvml Bwsdmcnt Stove Buck Hy mn Collar Kfmthv CIISOI1 Linda Chase Byron Coller Bill Connelly Evelyn Crispien Mike Crowe Vicki Crozier Randy Crum Rick Curtis Lawrence Davenport Ralph Davenport decorate for Prom Laurie Dayton Craig Denton Ianet Dole Mark Dunlap Tim Eclgely Pam Flavin Pat Flavin Sharee Fox Susie Fry Bob Geistlinger juniors U 9 s V iuEKV' i ,f1i is ,. ,,i was S , K at P .. 'A N1 ' 5 Q A 'xxx 5 . V7 ,.,. A f t, 1 - 5 -y, fix!fiivg?,af,,f'i'y:e Q. gf .421 1' i ' -T? f 'ff' 1 YZAI 7 1 igwg ggfgfi- 1 : , .s.qf:,-- - 'H . x sshs Suzi Lindgren paints victory signs. 120 Juniors Ladinea Golliher Steve Green Dan Gustafson Gavle Hagensen ,..::Lwiif?5Vu w3sim?!'1-!l5i!E1'117' -H? 'L Anne Guard Iim Hambleton uniors Vlfin , , Hu' !':'fW'fT7' ' Innie Hansen Lois l-Iellnnd Teri Helm Peggy I-Ielphrey Cherie Heltzel Mary Hoxsie Tom Hughes Iohn ,Icndro Mike ,Icndro Wendy Johnston fl? A-fffggfiia Doris Kaiser Shayne Kennedy Penny Kirk Dan Kraft I I3U6tK1'OgSf3d Dave Lackey Patti Lane Ieanne LaVezzi IoAnn Laytham Marsha Leifson Spirit Can Suzi Lindgren Vicki Locke Scott MacDonald Dave Murchbank Beckv Luoma Ed Mnrgeson XVow is Sharee Fox's reaction to Juniors winning the Spirit Can. 1 wg, I , ..,..t, 4 f , . R1t1 McCarley M1ke McC'uy lack McCoy Ioe Ogle Dean Peet Steve Peterson llI'11OI' S Tumors carefully select the best it Rhonda Sadewasser Linda Sampson Winona Schaffer Mark Schell Russ Schell Steve Schell Erl Schmid Ruth Shank Neil Shurtz Linda Smith Choose Announcements announcements for their Senior vear. Lynda Smith Riclmrrl Solinger Linda Songer lohn Spencer Juniors 123 Juniors show mixed emotions as they are caught on the rooters bus at football season. uniors Show Enthusiastic Spirit at games Mark Taylor Carol Tipton Kittv Thompson Vicki Townsend Rick Tucker Lynn Turja Shirley Vogel Iudy Walton Debbie Warren Steve Weseman 124 Juniors Ed Whetzel Roxanne Whetzel Steve Williams Gene Wright n i 1 Y 1 P r I i r LM.. i K vw K gi .yew-Wmnww, 126 Soni Melvin Abbe Vicki Thrall entertains the student body with fl dance to the Spanish Flea. Sharyl Alder Seniors Add Spi Dim AmL1I1dSOH Dick Anderson Terry Armstrong Ofs rit to Sam Autry Helen Baker Peggy Bakef Sandy Baldwin Chuck Barber Merle Berry ep Assemblies Mary Burchett Berry Butch Blodgett Scott Brill Seniors 127 Q DCLHYIIC Bfiflk Dick Anderson and Tim Woodinan talk over problems in Contemp class. Seniors Study Hard T David Brown Ralph Burrelle Rod Burton 128 Seniors Susie Carroll David Chase Sherry Colette Larry Sampson is caught working hard on research papers for Contemp. Keep Up G P A 'S I , l Barb Collins Monte Collins David Cotton Lois Cotton Frank Crawford Roger Daniels , Seniors 12 9 janet Dilley leads Pep Club in cheering team on to victory against rival, Camas. Senior Pep He-ps Panthers 150 Seniors Bill Deming Linda DeShield Janet Dilley Toa l 4 Gary Douglas Fred Dunham Sandy Edgely Linda Evans Victorious Season 4 1 l Sharon Fitzgerald Rhonda Golliher JoAnn Early Maureen Hatten keeps Drrll Team rn lme with many practices. fw5Q 7 V' f I ' O fu A 'J' 'fg Y ks , A , ,f - w - 'Q .iiff V S an N 1 ' . f.,a he ia? 'sf :pw M il . 1 Ein? I ' .. -EIC. 1 Inari! .ji ' fe A I: 'if , -Jv- '.1fgfiLf'4' ' Ai' if ' ' ,ffa4.:j . ',-2.1 ' ,fu . ,,,, .V , Milf , 1575, . agar. ' ff 'ZZ' 753' .T 'ami f Av . , . ' 1 r, Al' 1 K 'ffp-iff' 'q W ag Ye gui? f .ag Robin Gustafson Mike Good Linda Gunther Q, U 4 we ,,,A 1, , Q 4 ff , 1 if :1 A me '- .ri ' - ffrfrixw Janet Hammrich 8 . s f en1ors ww, T ,Q,,.-rruifvv' T2 , ,, A+Q,,,..,,,,4- -I- W 1 fgAy,,4s .-jiri , , --.hx J -. V , My 4 , , , .M ' ,f ' -f ma Wi S WMIW -.W ,,.4.MQQr4f55ff ' ' K' f ,W ,fr .U r 'W 1, iVk N,i,:f K KV , V, 1 . 11 .Q v .shy It in K4 K ' if , ,X -' A ' . If AY Afl, ,, K N 1:1 q, we Ml -Ae,-1. ,xv X M' 'Jw ,Q I j i I 1,1 mmf if ' ' ' r, 1 J: M1 'im rfff m 4, 'ffm W f , - 1 fa f'-'1 K Vm:1 ., N' A , ff f 4 sf ry ,- W-4, . r 'Av' 1v'9 W'J':?,1:ff+QE5wfdf we Q f M rw W ni--.W if s-.r Q' '2rz'fz535frr. if -Us ,Wg s ' ff 1' T1 '1Lf i'1PEx?f 5'f'ar.':lf,EE'!i'm,21f?.'i!5?ff'g3r,.g3 -- gjz..Qf f i:,E 'pf 1 .' A QT - Bl Mg lfgxff w 5 ' iw--f a-fer 'fa-Qsfwgfjijsgzrzgwj jffffk - . 1 ' -fr' on m,.,ff N VH, X ? - .,,,,y-.,.'!.'-1 1 hh K 'gy ,, +1 , -1 n g - '-ms. - gf rv H- .1 'H ' ,w1g wf.i-,Ab f,:f '54fQ!i . A , yr, ,gifff ,jji,g,, fmvfigsl-'wlyrgi-sffr Qirszggrfirf' , 1 '1,L,gr2-X 1'zTffsgZv?i2sv1e s:,ifirr3r9's11?LZ'2z :' ' 'fi1.,g ggZ3213ff Tii'f'i?i!le'v'QTEWQ,tWfT'v'i1!ESIi6!!idi'Esii, .1'se4i1sfL?i.5i,:1-?,iFB'245f43 ' 132 Seniors Sharyl Alder Works in offrce as a student secretary. Maureen Hatten Betty Hermann Seniors anticipate the graduation party as the last Senior Class Activity. Chuck Heller Toni Helm Diana Hogan Play as Well as Work Jim Horn Joyce Hornbeck .lack jemtegaard Seniors 133 ffm 1 Milt Krcighbaum Dick Kreighbaum julie Kramer Seniors Contribute to a 1 1 t Margaret Kinney Ed Laudert Jack Lnngendoen 134 Seniors Leif Leifsen Grote Lilledalen Peggy Locke Pat MacDonald Ron Madden Great 68 School Year Diana Hogan and guest help to make the Exchange-Student Program a success. Jim Martell Steve McClellan Lawrence McCullough Seniors 13 5 Lina Miller Tom Mills Duane Nagel Ron Nichols Seniors. Julie Kramer and De-Layne Brink talk over the excitement before the pro- posed Grubby Day. Seniors Talk Over The B6 Seniorg Janice Paulsen Rick Peake Danielle Pearson Don Piontek -Lillian Pulaski Cathy Rader Judi Ramsey Kathy Rankin Susie Ratcliff Events Before Graduation Larry Sampson Dick Anderson, Sharyl Alder and Butch Blodgett contemplate the problem of Senior A nouncements and keys. Seniors 157 janet Dilley breaks down in tears as Mr. Strange presents the Rally awards to janet, Ron Madden, and Vicki Thrall at Senior Assembly. Graduation is Filled With 13,8 seniors Donna MacArthur Schell Teresa Schlegal Bill Seekins Claudia Smith P S Grate Lilledalen accepts Special recognition as foreign exchange student at Sen- enny Pencer ior Assembly. Both Tears and jo Gary Steinmcyer Dawn Thagon Vicki Thmll Seniors H9 - Q Perry Warren V L 5 if ii. R ' li Seniors lead Homecoming Serpentine. Glenda Wilcox Seniors Reach The End 140 Seniors Terry Williams Ethel Wills Ron Winclers il I I Bob Wohlseln Tim Woodman of Twelve Years Work? Nora Wr1ght Mary Mastoy Zimmer Roger Z1mmer Seniors 4 Are Honored At Graduation Sl B hBl dgett. V Mr. Chris Sandstrom presents Band Awards at Senior Assembly. SHARYL ALDER Girls League 1 4 Rep 2 Pep Club 2 4 Rep 3 IRC 24 Spanish Club 14 VPres 3 Honor Society 3 4 GAA 24 Pres 4 Drill Team 4 Student Council 2 Frosh Class Treasurer Miss Print Princess 1 Sealowitz 2 YES Board 3 4 Sec 4 Girls State 3 High Q Team 4 Girl of Month 4 Haclleys High Fashion Board 4 DICK ANDERSON Football 14 Captain 4 2nd team All Trico 4 Wrestling 2 4 Baseball 1 Golf 2 3 Student Council 24 Soph Class V Pres ASB Pres 4 AFS Semtfinalist Arms 3 Governors Council on Children and Youth 3 TERRY ARMSTRONG Girls League 14 IRC 14 GAA 14 Honor Society 34 Sec 4 Pep Club 2 4 Treas 4 Latin Club 2 4 German Club 4 Socialaires 1 Chordaliers 2 3 Choir 1 4 Girl of Month 4 SAM AUTRY Football 2 4 Track 2 4 W Club 2 4 IRC 4 PEGGY BAKER GAA 1 4 Girls League 14 Rep 4 Ger man Club 4 IR C 4 Choir 1 4 Senior Class Sec Treas Chor daliers 4 Prom Queen 4 Pep Club 14 Student Council 4 SANDY BALDWIN Spanish Club 24 Honor Society 34 Girls League 14 Girl of Month 4 Pep Club 2 4 IRC 2 4 Drrll Team 4 Choir 1 3 4 FN A 4 GAA 1 4 Panther Tales 4 Editorin chief 4 144 Senror Activities FM MERLE BERRY Football 2 4 Track 2 4 W Club 2 4 Spanish Club 2 4 IR C 4 BUTCH BLODGBTT Latin Club 14 Spanrsh Club 3 4 Ger man Club 4 IR C 3 4 Student Council 1 Honor Society 2 4 JETS 3 4 Band 1 4 Stage Band 1 4 Pep Band 1 2 Drum Major 4 Basketball 14 Baseball 1 Cross Country 2 Track 34 W Club 2 4 Music in May 34 Governors Council on Children and Youth 3 Salutatorian 4 Crown Z Scholarship 4 ball 2 Choir 1 4 DAVE BROWN W Club 3 4 Golf 5 4 Latin Club 1 2 Pan ther Tales 4 RALPH BURRELLE I R C 2 4 Honor Society 2 4 V Pres 4 German Club 3 4 Pres 4 Latin Club 1 4 JETS 3 4 W Club 2 4 Golf 2 4 Debate 4 High Q Team Captain 4 Band 1 3 State Band 1 2 Pep Band 1 ROD BURTON IRC 2 4 Pres 4 German Club 3 4 V Pres 3 Honor Society 2 3 JETS 3 4 Pep Club 4 Debate 3 4 Hggh Q 4 Wrestling 3 4 Golf 2 3 SUSIE CARROLL Trans from Camas Wn IR C 3 Pep Club 2 4 Girls League 2 4 Drill Team 3 Finance Club 2 German Club23 FNA3 GAA 23 A . wtf A A , f I 43 Spanish Club 1-3g V. Pres. 2, Pres. 33 W Club 2-4g Sgt.-at- SCOTT BISILL-Football 1-43 W Club 5-45 I-R-C. 5-43 BaSE- Senior C U U CtlVlf1CS J. ERNESTINE CARROLL-Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 2-33 Spanish Club 23 I.R.C. 23 Pep Club 2-43 Drill Team 5. DAVID CHASE--Basketball Mgr. 23 Choir 13 JETS 3-43 Ger- man Club 2-4. BARBARA COLLINS-Spanish Club 3-4 3 Pep Club 43 Drill Team 43 I.R.C. 2-43 Girls' League 1-4. DAVID COTTON-Stage Band 1-43 Pep Band 1-43 I.R.C. 43 Spanish Club 43 Golf 53 German Club 33 Honor Society 43 Band 1-4. LOIS COTTON-G.A.A. 1-4, V-Pres. 43 Pep Club 43 Drill Team 43 Latin Club 5-4, V.Pres. 43 Honor Society 2-43 Girls' League 1-4. ROGER DANIELS-Student Council 1-53 Spanish Club 2-43 Pres. 43 Journalism 5-3 Oklahoma 43 Music in May 43 Basketball 13 Football 23 Baseball 1-53 Wrestling 2-43 Most Improved Wrestler 43 W Club 2-4. LINDA DESHIELL-Girls' League 1-43 German Club 5343 I!R.C. 5-43 Pep Club 2-43 Drill Team 43 Secretary 4. JANET DILLEY-Rally 1-43 Homecoming Princess 1'4'S Band 13 Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 2-43 IRC 2-4, Reporter 33 Pep Club 2-43 Latin Club 2-4. FRED DUNHAM-JETS 5-43 V-Pres. 43 Track 1-53 Honor Society 5-43 Latin Club 1-43 Kaiyawi 5-4, Photographer 5, Edi- tor-in-chief 43 W Club 2-4. JO ANN EARLY-G.A.A. 1-43 Drill Team 43 Pep Club 3-43 Girls' League 1-43 F.N.A. 33 JETS 33 Spanish Club 3-4. SANDY EDGLEY-Girls' League 1-43 Spanish Club 1-4, V- Pres. 43 G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club 2-43 I.R.C. 2-33 F.N.A. 3-4. LINDA EVANS-Spanish Club 1-43 Pep Club 43 I.R.C. 43 Girls' League 1-4. RHONDA GOLLIHER-Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Pep Club 1-53 Latin Club 2-4. MIKE GOOD-JETS 53 I.R.C. 43 Golf 2-43 W Club 2-4. LYNDA GUNTHER-G.A.A. 1-23 I.R.C. 13 Girls' League 1-43 F.N.A. 5-43 Latin Club 3-4. ROBIN GUSTAFSON - Honor Society 43 Drill Team 3-43 G.A.A. 1-53 German Club 5-43 Pep Club 1-43 F.N.A. 53 Girls' League 1-4.3 JETS 3. JANET HAMMRICH-Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 1-43 Pep Club 1-43 Spanish Club 2-4. CHUCK HELLER-Football 1-43 W Club 2-413 Basketball 2-33 I.R.C. 2-43 Track 5-43 Choir 13 German Club 2-5. TONI HELM-I.R.C. 1-43 G.A.A. 1-43 Latin Club 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Drill Team 5,4, Captain 43 Rally 13 Finance Club 1-43 Honor Society 43 Band 1-53 Choir 4g Girls' League ,1-43 F.N.A. 2-5. BETTY HERMANN-I.R.C. 2-43 German Club 3-43 Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 13 Girl of Month 4. MAUREEN HATTEN-Girls' League 1-4, Girl of Month 43 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 43 ASB Social Chairman 43 Pep Club 2-43 Latin Club 2-43 G.A.A. 2-43 Drill Team 5-4, Captain 43 Honor Society 3-41. Diplomas are awarded as President Leif Leifson reads the Class Roll. Senior Activities 145 l-46 Janet Dilley clutches her diploma in disbelief. DIANA HOGAN-Student Council 1-33 I.R.C. 43 Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 1. JIM HORN-Band 1-43 Pep Band 1-43 Stage Band 43 Basket- ball 1-43 I.R.C. 1-43 Latin Club 2-43 JETS 3,43 Spanish Club 43 W Club 3-4. JOYCE HORNBECK-G.A.A. 1-43 Girls' League 1-43 Latin Club 1-43 I.R.C. I-23 Honor Society 3-43 JETS 33 Secretary 33 F.N.A. 4. MARGARET KINNEY- Girls' League -l-flQ G.A.A. 2-33 Pep Club 2-43 I.R.C. 2-4: Spanish Club 3-43 F.N.A. 3. DICK KREIGHBAIVM-Football 1-43 Track 2-43 Baseball I3 VC' Club 3-43 Spanish Club 3-4. Treasurer 4. MILT KREIGHBAUM-Choir 1-43 Oklahoma -13 Chordaliers 3-4: Baseball 2-3. LEIF LEIFSON-Football 13 Chorclaliers 3-43 Wrestling 3-4, Co-Captain 33 W Club 43 Student Council 43 Senior Class Presi- dent. GRETE LILLEDALEN-A.F.S. Exchange Student from Norway3 I.R.C. 43 G.A.A. 4: Pep Club 4: Latin Club 43 Spanish Club 43 German Club 43 Girls' League 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Honor Society 4. RON MADDEN-liootball l-33 Basketball 13 Track 1-23 Wres- tling 2-43 Golf 2-33 Rally Squad 43 Pep Club 43 I.R.C. 2-43 Ger- man Club 2-43 Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Band 1-43 Pres. 43 JETS 3-4' a W Club 2-43 Chair Crew 43 Stage Band 1-33 Pep Band 1-3. STEVE McCLELLAN-Football I-23 Wrestling 2-43 Track 1' Baseball 23 W Club 3-4. a Senior Activities Senior LAWRENCE McCULLOUGl-I-I.R.C. 2-43 German Club 2-4, Soc. Chr. 43 Honor Society 3-43 JETS 3-4. Pres. 43 Wrestling 5. LINA MILLER-Girls' League 1-43 Pep Club 2-4, V-Pres. 4g German Club 2-43 G.A,A. 2-33 Drill Team 3-43 F.N.A. 33 I.R.C. 2,3. TOM MILLS-Latin Club 1-43 JETS 3-43 I.R.C. 43 Crown Z Scholarship S3,000. RON NICHOLS-Spanish Club 2-43 I.R.C. 3-4. JANICE PAULSON-G.A.A. 1-43 Latin Club 1-43 German Club 1-43 Girls' League 1-43 Honor Society 3-43 Treasurer 43 Val- edictorian 4. RICK PEAKE-I.R.C. 2-43 W Club 2-43 Football 2-43 Basket- ball 2-43 Baseball 2-43 Track 2-43 German Club 2-4. DANIELLE PEARSON-Trans. from Seattle, Wn. Pep Club 3-43 F.N.A. 3-4, Sec. 43 I.R.C. 33 Drill Team 33 Girls' League 3-43 Panther Tales Bus. Mgr. 4. DON PIONTEK-W Club 2-43 I.R.C. 43 German Club 3-4, V-Pres. 4g JETS 4, Treas. 43 Football 1-43 Basketball Mgr. 2-33 Golf 3-4. LILLY PULASKI-G.A.A. 2-43 Girls' League 1-43 I.R.C. 43 F.N.A. 4. CATHY RADER-Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 2-33 I.R.C. 2-33 Student Council 23 G.A.A. 43 Drill Team 43 Girls' League 1-43 Pep Club 3-43 Finance Club 43 F.N.A. 3-4, Pres. 4. KATHY RANKINhPep Club I-43 Finance Club 2-43 Drill Team 33 F.N.A. 3-43 Latin Club 2-43 I.R.C. 2-43 Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 1-3. JUDI RAMSEY-G.A.A. 1-33 I.R.C. 1-33 Pep Club 2-43 Girls' League 1-43 Spanish Club 2-33 Band 1-2. it Class Advisor, Mrs. Phipps presents the Senior Class Act1v1t1es DONNA MAC ARTHUR SCHELL-Latin Club 13 G.A.A. 1-43 Finance Club 3-43 I.R.C. 43 F.N.A. 33 Girls' League 1-43 Panther Tales 43 Drill Team 4g Pep Club 1-4. THERESA SCHLEGEL-I.R.C. 2-4, Sec. 5, Historian 43 Pep .Club 2-43 Girls' League 1-43 Latin Club 2-43 G.A.A. 13 F.N.A. 33 Girl of Month 4. BILL SEEKINS-Football 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Track 1-43 Base- ball 4g W Club 2-43 Latin Club 2-43 I.R.C. 2-33 Honor Society 3-43 Student Council 2-43 A.S.B. V-Pres. 43 Class Officer 2,53 Kaiyawi Sports Editor 3,43 Chair Crew 4. CLAUDIA SMITH-Pep Club 3-43 Girls' League 1-43 G.A.A. 1-33 I.R.C. 13 Latin Club 1-43 Debate Team 3-4. GARY STEINMEYER-Honor Society 2-4, Pres. 43 W Club 2-43 Senior Class V-Pres. 43 Football 1-43 All-Trico Hon. Men- tion 3-43 Basketball 1-43 2nd team All-Trico 3, 1st team All- Trico 43 Captain 43 Baseball 13 Golf 3-43 Student Council 1-43 Sock Hop Prince 13 Y.E.S. 3,43 German Club 3-43 Governor's Council on Children and Youth 3. DAWN RAYDENE THAGON-Girls' League 1-43 I.R.C. 2-43 German Club 2-4. VICKI THRALL-Frosh Class Secretary3 Girls' League 1-4, Rep. 13 I.R.C. 2-4, Treasurer 33 Pep Club 2-43 G.A.A. 2-43 Honor Society 2-43 A.S.B. Secretary 43 Rally Squad 1-43 Latin Club 2-43 Student Council 4. PERRY WARREN-W Club 2-43 I.R.C. 2-43 Spanish Club 2-43 Wrestling 23 Cross Country 2. GLENDA WILCOX-Spanish Club 1-43 Sec. 23 Pep Club 2-33 G.A.A. 1-23 Girls' League 1-43 I.R.C. 1-4. ETHEL WILLS-Girls' League 1-43 Choir 1-43 Pep Club 5-43 F.N.A. 3-43 Latin Club 5-4. TERRY WILLIAMS-W Club 1-43 I.R.C. 33 Cross Country 23 Honor Society 3-43 Track 2-43 'Spanish Club 2-5. is SVR. . P333- 3- W 1 1 - f 1 , 3 --, 3 af, .3 ' +- 1 , it . ,K 3 Q, - 3, I-ggi' - sk ai Vicki Trall gives Leif Leifson a graduation hug! RON WINDERS-Football 1-43 Baseball 2-33 Golf 43 W Club 2-3. BOBBY WOHLSEIN-Spanish Club 2-43 W Club 2-43 Golf 2-43 JETS 33 I.R.C. 3-4. NORA WRIGHT-G.A.A. 1-33 Pep Band 1-33 Girls' League 1-43 I.R.C. 3-43 Band 1-4, Librarian 4. ROGER ZIMMER-Track 1-23 Basketball 1-22 Latin Club 43 I.R.C. 4. Seniors walk through the ivy covered arches for the last time. Senior Activities 147 Advertising Hi! we're from the Washorlgal High School Annual Staff . . . why did the man close his door, Miss Schlien? . . . What do you mean, you had an ad last year? . . . think ofthe pub- licity that we would bring to your business . . . drive like crazy, Dave, we'll be late for class again . . . Lynn, did you know that you ran that stop sign? . . . c'mon buddy, do you want an ad or not? . . . wheres the receipt book? . . . what do you mean, of course you want an ad . . . we like doing business with you . . . we said sro., not 3100! . . . take it or leave it . . . we support our advertisers . . . 551' COAS u 5 NEW A Q . 4Q BANK commence i ts Szgxwcte fecaehq if UNYANS CANAS Q FLOWER twang J row. even Xl 7 occasnon INDUSTRIAL L cn ncA A WASHOUGN EN L Sf ' , F Vi gg 5 ma Q.. mf' ' ' M dw 'ru E Q MCWD RE M535 S 'i A Q ig YL ?L S-5 Ni YL S1 N. 51 S-Q -- W . . I N gg 3 Town nj: AND B21 'gg counrav UASROUGRL ' K Lumen. :ummm , Q SHEET HETAL ff x g'Us?'x YA? CROWN EE P49 , , L ' sf? .' F - X r. 1 V as ?4-r I 2. Ev Nlf - J Q W ' L L - f 'I KT XX . l X J cn- mlflu af WZ run 1 r 5 CORROSION CONTROLLERS FUEI QM Z Q, funn IN SERVICE N P I '-.5 Y AND J J4 V .QQ ' ' 4 1 ing. ' nl .,-' ljk Q k iz, 3 -A ,Q 'SW . T? ' 'ji Z ' 17 ' ' , V, 5 M6554-au fjggi-3k?14:Agwfu.5-w. ii...-wigi, ,ij 72-f, giS3:Qig1,j.Q1:Q'k-'Wfifkf- 1-'i Q' -1 .S 'A ' 5 , I 1 I - f--,L I .. In - , A TY Lh. wan' wtf - mf M M f - V ' ,,:x g Q-?:. f14L V1 f--f Y 1' :firm 1, i W Y ' J AM 14 1 X MQW-LHN fi yfFTSxRYE.d4f' Vw!! X' 'rmnok gf AND, , MENS X STORE X If CADD HND f ? HHNSEN d u- QIAFE' L ww 7 SERNHCE - W STAUON 125 FH f' X A ' f' EF, ' 'Q u ., : Q X0 ' Vx 1 ,-lr, T1 I- f ,1 4' M4 , , ,I , 'l XX 6 ...I o xi? Q! f' v , R J .rg L .' W ,Y ff 'b J. ,V , ,I voun -rnounmes ,Qxiizfigvnulsu 4 'D tex I! h Q RE ' I s 'mwmaew LOLUVKBIA PLNER gf EES T 5 RUCKI 3 9538109605 I is rnowea ,Q SHO? HAman.ETom 1aaoTHERs ll L-bf P I LU main L norway if Enix' U X? 0 5 ,Q ummm Q X, sown Q, Bmw STRAU B3 , noarum SVPPLY, 45? Q xg Mumcu ELECTRXC if 5 A wasgiovgav. M LORENZ mm gm S 7 y 1 9 onemfnncf f lntr 'H R f a, JM EVFSSIONEG LOCKS E Ads 155 P55 HBO A A - A A I 5 ?eNbL6l' N WOOLE l K 3 . - I Q 2 B VE BETTE l60TRlGP'v ..u A 'TI-IE Awtmsma EDITOR MIISHES THRU! To ,..... THE HDVERUSERS or Walter's Studio 417 N.E. Birch Camas, Washington Penney's 304 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Mode O Day 324 N.E. 4th Ave. Camas, Washington Farrell 81 Eddy 305 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Temple Plumbing 406 N.E. 5th Camas, Washington City Investment 415 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Post Record 425 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Gehman's Sport Center 431 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Camas Shoe Service 222 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Swanks Furniture 334 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Turf Restaurant 217 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Service Barber Shop 213 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Camas Motors 518 N.E. Birch Street Camas, Washington Kai awi Boosters Camas Auto Supply 500 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington O.K. Tire Store 232 N.E. 5th Camas, Washington Norge Laundry 1810 N.E. 3rd Camas, Washington Minit Mart Rt, 1 Camas, Washington Camas Laundry 421 N.E. Center Camas, Washington Lake Dairy Queen 522 N.E. 6th Camas, Washington Haley's Flower Shop 522 N.E. 6th Camas, Washington Wigs Barber Shop 1911 B Street Washougal, Washington Rexall Drugs 406 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Bilbys 310 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington WestliefMotors 314 N.E. Birch Camas, Washington Lundstrom Insurance 1806 N.E. 3rd Camas, Washington Old Fashion Maid 3414 N.E. 3rd Camas, Washington Barchus Shell 876 E, Street Washougal, Washington European Auto 1338 E Street Washougal, Washington Crown Appliance 418 N.E, 4th Camas, Washington Highway Fuel 1404 E. Street Washougal, Washington Ray Hunt Chevrolet 3440 N.E. 3rd Camas, Washington Boyles Cate 701 E. Street Washougal, Washington One Stop 88 Center One Stop Shopping Center Camas, Washington Kandel's 4834 N. Interstate Portland, Oregon Sease's 422 N.E. 4th Camas, Washington Swanks Mortuary 325 N.E. Birch Camas, Washington Swan Insurance 309 N.E. Birch Camas, Washington Huddleston Shell 1701 E Street Washougal, Washington Riverside Bowl 3010 N.E. 3rd Camas, Washington ' 1 'I' 'W 'I 'W ':1 M 1i 'M L' ': 'A H ' W 'W' UW A 'ik ' 4 K 9,52 , 1 fi 4 4 . XXX , Hi I , 4 4 4,4 , 4 4. , . 4434 Y +7 V ., ff. QT. X 4 4 4 444' 4 ,UQ 4 4, 4 X4 5 ,, .4 'gX43'4'51 X X? ,, lv . 4 . '4 'X 4 , 44,4 4,. ,G ,jr 4 , .44 44 4, 4f,f4?44, ,. gn, 4. .4rf::X4 X 4, ,X XXQX, X 15:45 -3 X4 X. X,f,. .- X XX X XXX , X. , , 4 .4,,f- 44,-4. ,141 X 14, ,.,4- . 4 54 X4 X. . J 4 X K ' X. X z, M X J 4:-',,4XX,'X X X. 4 5, X... 'X X.Xw. ..',1Xg1X P , ' X:'X wtf: 'fn-,X1X' XX, ' 4 W X ' ' ,444 ,, 4444.44 ,X4gX4fX441, X4 - 44 4 4 4, X45 445444.-14,5 44441 4444 .44 ' gi f X 'T 4' 'X'-'ig-.,' '-4:-1-.K ' 'lip ,,f X' X 'XvfX,.gX'ffi'iiLQi' X, :'Xff'.14X-'Ju S I - I X- ., ,X . X X ' ,. X-.45-,X, '..,XfXX, .X , ' Wiffw-X ' ., .. 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