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November 18, 2021
Camas football: Papermakers roll past Puyallup, head to state quarterfinals
The Camas football team beat Puyallup 17-7 in a 4A state tournament first-round game at Doc Harris Stadium on Nov. 13. The Papermakers (7-4) will play…
The Camas football team beat Puyallup 17-7 in a 4A state tournament first-round game at Doc Harris Stadium on Nov. 13. The Papermakers (7-4) will play…
The Camas volleyball team qualified for the 4A state tournament by defeating Skyview in a 4A District 3-4 tournament contest on Nov. 13. In a matchup…
Camas’ Campell Deringer took fifth place in the 100-meter breaststroke finals at the 4A state girls swimming and diving meet, held Nov. 12-13 at the King County Aquatic…
Washougal girls take 3rd place at 2A state cross country meet
Most athletes believe in the “practice makes perfect” proverb, which states that people can become better at something if they do it over and over again. But in the past year, Camas High School cross country runner Katelyn Flolo has realized that less is more when it comes to maximizing her talents and, more importantly, taking care of her body.
As triplets, Molly, Emily and Lauren Rabus share a special bond that not even most other sets of siblings could completely understand. It’s almost telepathic, in a way.
At the start of the 2021 Washougal High School boys tennis season, senior Gavin Kestner and junior Tucker Kneipp thought that they’d be facing off in weekly “challenge” matches to determine the squad’s No. 1 singles player for next competition.
When Rory Oster approached Roland Minder about returning to his post as head coach of the Camas High School boys soccer team earlier this year, the Papermakers’ hall-of-famer wasn’t entirely enthusiastic about the proposition.
At the start of the Washougal High School volleyball team’s 2021 campaign, Lexi Melton was unsure about the role she would be asked to play by Juno Cruz, the team’s third head coach in the past four years. But she asked a lot of questions and never shied away from opportunities to take on new challenges.
As a full-time Running Start student taking online classes through Clark College, Natalie Collins doesn’t see the inside of the Washougal High School building very much these days. But thanks to her time spent as a member of the Panthers’ slow-pitch and fast-pitch squads, Collins still feels like she’s a part of the greater school community.