Moses Lake High School - Tyee Yearbook (Moses Lake, WA)

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Aft 17 Left to right back row-J Harling P Hicks J Lei hton treas K Laherty E Tyler A Sharp J Anderson xice pres M Fowler F Jenkins R Tenaglia and Miss Mattson adxisor Second row 'VI De'VIars D Larson Nl Price D Raymond recorder R Jorgenson recorder D Dunn historian N Cate N Pohlinger First row D Adriance S McKinley parlimentarian J Noel J Price pres J 'VIcLaugi lin T Lybbert sec B Lybbert T Lybbert song leader G Jinglin Absent from picture B Hoffman B Mason C Dean D 'VIcLean G Corley N Olsen NI s hui Goodrich Chapter Mother FHA. ,M C-, ,giirfs Onsor irsi Qtr, le Gow A spring style show, sponsored for Lillian Mattson served hot coffee and the first time by the local Future hot dogs 1n an attempt to help freezing , Homemakers of America, gave each spectators to thaw out 'rl in high school a chance to model garments she had made. This style K A kj, a d ea Completely planned weather permitted found FHA mem 9 o ' h W u hi 1 girls Tuesday and Wednesday ni hts when bers enjoying hobby club where they learned to knit crochet weaxe make half times hot pads and place mats or other hob X, JT amos these bies that interested them adkq ed by Miss stud ffl KN 'ILQ' gi- Q Thr-lda Lybbert represented the club at the F.H.A. National Convention in Jean Price, president, introduces new members at FTII. A. initiation Santa Barbara, California. banquet, while Jane Anderson, vice president, watches tottering candles, and Sharon McKinley, parliamentarian. listens, 27

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E 'ln 'E Left to right: standing-K. Burress, K. Hansen, H. Ottmar, L. Wyman, J. Jelmberg, J. Dills, R. Caldwell, B. Driggs, G. Fannin, D. DeShaw, C. Larson, R. Latshaw, V Pederson, J. Hill, D. Black, S. Eccles, sec., Mr. Maurice Pearson, advisor. Kneeling- B. DeShaw, P. WVyman, K. Pearson, vice pres., S. Hale, treas., J. Jerman, D. Cobia, D. Merrell, T. Dills, pres., J. Kolar. reporter, S, Sherwood. Absent from picture- R. Calvert, B. Cox, R. Phelps, J. Fisher. ocaj F . Q 2 . . lfolais zfrsf ofnfesi Holding its first potato judging con- test, the district contest formerly held in Pullman, the local FRA. boys placed fifth, with David Cobia ranking fifth out of 33 boys. The club has also taken part in potato judging contests at Ellensburg and Yakima. Livestock judging at Portland and Yakima offered experience to those in- terested in cattle raising. The Yakima Jamboree, held in March, featured in- dividual judging instead of teams. Out If . U.s. No.l Willa? .I al, it of the 200 who participated Moses Lake had winners in 9th and 18th places. Each year members of the club, un- der leadership of their advisor, Maurice Pearson, exhibit livestock at the Grant County fair and the chapter maintains a booth. Here they display farm shop materials which they have made. January 24 founld F. F. A. boys giv- ing their annual parent-son banquet to acquaint the adults with the activities of the club. I 'Q YY If , . .u:Lel.f, Tom Dills, president, presides at the Spud judging team Jack Jelmberg, George Fannin, Keith FHA. parent-son banquet, with his ' ' - other and dad sitting beside him Hansen, David Cobia, and Vernon Pederson, sophomores, dis m play Moses Lake 'taters. 26

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afxmwf gui din 11 'li Q' ,cw N-fl fyf N.,-suv i ,-X 1011 if-N ffvkzf- J fsfpf- Warwhoop D await L' L it f l.lflOll 0 3 In Glclhg Smiling editor of the Chief Warwhoop. Ronnie Johnson, sets type at the 'Basin Press where the excellent-rated paper is printed, Left to right back row L Clark feature R Tenaglla circ F Jenklns ast ed J Noel reporter D Latshaw bus m r P Jones adx D Adriance feature D Dunn feature M Young proofreader repo tel First row G Rirhardson photo K Pearsm sports ed W Morris photo R Juhnson ed P Sturdexant asst sports R MCKIHICQ icpoxtei Absent from picture A Jtrome cnc I4 Hall pioofitader repoitci A lxinnunen pioofrtader reporter Q arwltoofn gnlafrges f we 0 uwms With the first issue in September Chief Warwhoops size jumped from four to five columns. After a First Class - Excel- lent rating last year the staff have worked for an even better paper. Questionnaires were sent out to try to discover students true opinions. Delegates went to conferences to learn from other school papers headaches and problems both solved and unsolved. A new nameplate was worked up by a few more artistic staff members. Followinf' students suggestions new features have been added. Breaking the everyday routine was a trip to Seattle for the Pacific Slope School Press conference. Ronnie Johnson, editor, served on a p a n el discussion of n e w s coverage.