Woodland High School - Wocowa Yearbook (Woodland, WA)

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A 81h GRADE SQUAD Ms 'ffm f 'Mf ' ' A -fa' 'ix , i. ' E' 1 YN ! -- L .. . f- f' - ik ' 1' WJ. 7 Y ' '- A A Q 0060? M AJ'faL 5 4 ,fry .5 X -, f ,111-K . J .' A I f 9 2 D4 f f Y Hera he. came: Q! 3 H haul Same s.-HA if,J'erv-Y! WA' W c a ' B'a ' Halues Befween I 2-A , is 5 , ' , A , vu. GRHDE SQUHD

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cf? iii 5 ?QK'fS 1 coach Blauman, the UBaby Bcaversn, with fourteen frosh huskies as a nucleus, plus four eighth graders and three seventh graders, showed the hustle, spirit and speed to com- plete a pigskin season with four wins, one loss and one tie game. Graduating to the varsity next fall are current frosh, candidates, Chuck Feris, Robby Pettit, Bob Meize, Lyle Boz- arth, Doyle Blankenship, Richard Knight, Dave Rhoades, Duane McDowell, George Booher, Don Otto, Tom Hunt, Jack Ripp, Bill Reese and Jim.Wright, All of these potential sophomores will be welcome additions to the varsityf A 6 to 6 tie started the team off. This was followed by a win and a loss from Kelso, Woodland winning the first game 6 to O and losing the retu n battle, 20 to O. Playing in Vancouver the youngsters took Shumway 32 to 13. They fin- ished the season with a pair of wins from Ridgefield, 20 to 6 and 13 to o. ,, ,, ,, v 'v v Developed under the watchful eye of junior high foot- Coach Cheatley worked with the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams this year. Both teams lacked size and ex- perience. The seventh graders managed to break through the .Soo percent with five wins against four losses. Their older brothers were not so fortunate, winning but one game out of the Hines Kenny Bays was the leading scorer, with a total of 75 points for the season. Ronnie Albrecht, for graders, totaled hl points. Coach Cheatley, it was rumored, was investigating num- erous growth stimulating breakfast cereals in the hope that a brand would be found capable of putting his boys on a more even footing with others in Southwest Washington. V V V Coaches Lemiere and Cheatley traded man power for the spring sports. Cheatley took over varsity baseball and Limiere took up junior high baseball development. The youngsters developed a good batting attack and at times sported fair pitching but were consistently weak in the field. Errors were the chief cause of games lost. In spite of erring afield they managed to break even with three wins and three losses for the season. The record showed them winning from LaCenter twice, 23 to O and 13 to 12g breaking even with Ridgefield, winning 9 to 8 and losing 5 to hg and finally dropping a pair to Kalama, 8 to 6 and lh to 7, V V V the eighth Q ll 0 I YI' 5 can

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S First row: Huddleston, Klanchnek, Oleson, Jolly, Tamer, Ag Turner, Jg Albrecht, Cuddy, D5 Cuddy, J5 Youngman. Second row: Bays, Hendricks, Kainu, Crocker, Vavlioskgy, Mr. Schroeder, Linton, Edge, Button, Lempke, Engman. fs Am Ui .: E o o N, M,.,,,, CaTcl1 The-r p Lmmg The Flefl .... - Zpcwelail Prac7'ac.4 n UQA1'f57'T?1?M!f6cff? Q55 ne 4,J.,,.1.,,,.... HJ QQ miss? wefiwy