West Valley High School - Eagle Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

.1 ,,.- E as w D , E fs 3 .7 fs le 3' E 55 ?i fx K li if r ra u Y' .fi A x f , -. - Y Q Q N ., Q 5 E I, ix' . 4 G , N Q' L1 1 ij, Q4 NJ V i -is ',ff9 f , ,yftflx A ff f 5 ' . 1 1 'xx A my . o ' rl MTW' ' Ar f y, X ' 'ivix . V 39.11, F 7' , Q ,H X, 'g 'iid AV I K :Lx f 1 A I THE EAGLE 1945 I Published by THE STUDENTS of Wesl' Valley High School Millwood, Washington FOREWORD GSQSS For the majority of us an annual points to the pastgu it revives the joys, the sorrows, the work, the play, the fears and the hopes of former school days. But it may also point to the futureg it may be a promise as well as a record, it may create visions, suggest possibilities and offer opportunities. It is our wish that the 1945 edition of THE EAGLE will serve in both ways to recall pleasant experiences and also inspire a vision of the future for a greater and better West Valley High School. DEDICATION 65083 To Mr. A. B. Ness. whose twenty-five years of faithful service, whose educational ideals, and whose friendship and guidance have inspired West Valley High School to higher goals and greater achievements, we sincerely and respectfully dedicate THE EAGLE-1945. Ef is IN MEMCRIAM C5029 During all but three months of the high school career of the class of 1945 America has been at war. The members of this class have watched their neighbors, their friends, their brothers and sisters and in a few instances their fathers take their places in the ranks of the fighting forces of their country. They have seen the stars, scattered over the large service flag unveiled at West Valley for the first time in 1942, increase in number until now 636 students are represented on the crowded surfaces of two huge fiags. They have been saddened at the in- creasing tempo with which the color of the stars has changed to gold. They fre- quently have been sobered by the thought that before another graduation shall have come a majority of their own class will be represented by additional stars upon these fiags. It is appropriate that these Hags should be so placed as to dominate the cor- ridors of the school. It is also symbolic. For the feelings which these fiags sym- bolize have largely dominated the educational career of this class. These flags hang as symbols of the determination of that part of America which is West Valley to let nothing interfere with the prosecution of the war until the last enemy of liberty and freedom has been destroyed. These flags hang, not so much as me- morials themselves, but as symbols of the true memorials which students and faculty build with their lives and deeds. Not with words, not with tokens, but with the fruits of true democratic living would we, the faculty and students of West Valley, pay tribute to the sacrifice of time, of health, of career, of life itself so freely made by those who once thronged our halls as students. :JD--IIDIU-ILD-I-IBDID FACULTY 339 Arnold J. Bosshard, Head Industrial Arts, B.A., Washington State College. Howard Damon, Head Sciences and Mathematics, B.A., Washington State College Ralph N. Doud, Head English Department, B.A., Linfield College. Ward W. Maurer, Director of Athletics, B.A., Washington State College. Grace M. Becher, English, History, B.A., Washington State College. Margaret Dagefoerde, History, B.A., Washington State College. Georgene Felts, Commercial, B.A., Washington State College. Alfred G. Flechtner, Music, B.S., University of Idaho. Ruth Herrington, Science, B.S., Washington State College. Clara Hover, History, English, B.A., Union College of Nebraska. Ethel Humphrey, Librarian, B.A., M.A., University of Idaho. Ruth Fisken Large, Arts, B.A., M.A., University of Washington. Mildred K. Maurer, Foreign Languages, B.A., Washington State College. Anna McCoy, Home Economics, B.S., Washington State Callege. Margaret Nelson, War Geography, English, B.A., Washington State College. Lucille Norton, Mathematics, Science, B.S., M.S., Montana State College. Marguerite Oliver, Commercial, B.S., M.S., University of Idaho. Ralph N. Peterson, Social Studies, B.A., M.S., University of Idaho. Hobart Rowlands, News, B.A., M.A., Ohio State University. Lee S. Taylor, Study Hall, Girls' Adviser, B.A., Whitworth College. Tommy H. Ventris, Science, Mathematics, Football, B.A., Whitworth College. Dorothy Villa, Physical Education, B.A., University of Washington. Margaret Williams, Biology, B.S., M.S., University of Washington. Ethel P. Wilson, General Science, History, B.S., Washington State College. Nh i- : f up g I . ,-n r, gi' az'- 'fa Q' D Q A 9 fs 35 5 -w 5, K S 4 LDIDO-:Jl lLD ,, Q I As .E l Ls N UJIDCJ-IJl 'lUl 5 3 WE HONOR - QIQID ii IQ LaVerne Thompson, Valedictorian Jean Brewer, Salugagoyjan SENIOR HONOR ROLL Emily Keeler Clara Falco Patricia Allen Margaret Burger Barbara Moore john Wilson Clyde Roberts Helen Smootz Doris Black Barbara Mariner Roy Stenson Donald Black Margaret Brischle Alberta Perkins Maxine Culver Arthur Keeler CLASS ROLL GSOKD Pat Allen: Her first years have made provision for the last. Helen Amundsen: Life is a gay affair. Mary Anderson: She never leaves till tomorrow that which she can do today Frances Anderson: Modest and shy-but oh my! Dick Arnold: A leader in more than sports. Alberta Adams: We can never have too much of a good thing. Dewey Barbour: It is not good for man to be alone. Marc Beguelin: Has learned everything and forgotten nothing. Guy Blew: Men of few words are the best men. Doris Black: Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Don Black: Leaves no stone unturned. jean Brewer: The price of wisdom is above rubies. Dona Brewer: The future belongs to those who prepare. Margaret Brischle: Grand to know. Ellen Buchanan: A genius-one who is never caught studying. Margaret Burger: One to whom the best is due. 'E P ! X PA I' ALLEN HELFN Ahll 'NDSIZN MARY ANDERSON FRANCES ANDERSON 'l 72 V I ,Q K 1 'Od r i J ff X 5 DKK ARNOLD Al urn IA .umus miwm' n,uusol'R MARK' liE!Ql'lZl,IN X M' . 945 wiv- 0 'C' V' GLW ISLEVL' DORIS IHAFK DUN lil AVR AIISAN HRIWN ER i thnx A, mglzyy pk N1AIH1ARl'I ISRISI Ill I I-I l I N lil 'l HANAN MIUUI- UU l W W vl N CLASS ROLL GWOND Maxine Briggs: She has a mind well ordered. Janice Chilton: Fun, through and through. Dorothy Clay: A host of fun under a quiet exterior. Bob Conner: I-Ie'll add another light to Broadway. Maxine Culver: Hold that boogie woogie beat! Max Dobler: I'll get by. Roberta Ellsworth: A barrel of fun. Walt Ernst: The maestro. Gerry Eickerman: Oh! Those pearly teeth! Clara Falco: Hold that smile! Joyce Fleak: Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with wit. jerry Gano: Brilliance! Clarence Gehrke: A swell aloe. Max Gerlach: A little michief now and then is relished by the best of men Bob Guffin: A real sense of humor. james Harmon: Life is good. dv MAXINE HRIMKQS IANIII lllll ION B -'sn C . Q DURO I HY CLAY BOB CONNIER f'A tor' 'V gr' i . aff..- .. ... me 1'-c:.':.... ,, . 5 W J , . 1' mukzhki '- lf 4- NIAXINE 1 l'I YI R Xl KX IIVMI I ll RUHFR IA H ISXYUR I H NVALI ISRNSI' 1 'K K, W xX X 1 X :- mamn me M-muAx num nun IUN I' lf' ' 'W ll mn umm N iid fu -Q 41 QQ5 5, VKX 1,1 Rl Xl ll H015 ffl II'l'N Aw 'A-3 xx KQQ-2 ,fu ' IXMI 9 IIARMUN CLASS RCLL 65089 LaVina Henson: Industrious and delightful. Eileen Hosken: A good word and smile for everyone. Victor Hill: Laugh and the world laughs with you. Beverly Isaacson: A breath of spring. Wallace jones: A diligent person, not without result. Art Keeler: Slow and easy going but he gets there just the same Emily Keeler: Can't find many like her. Albert Krebs: It breaks my heart to leave. Laurence Kegley: Oh! What blonde hair. jack Kubicek: A future, and, oh, what a past! Glenn Legge: I leave women alone to fight for themselves. Marian Legge: Shy and distant but nice. Barbara Mariner: Reserve thy talent for future years. Marva Martin: A smile is the same in all languages. june Menge: Lovely to look at, delightful to hear. Bob Merz: Behold an upright and well disposed person. 1? IJYINA HENSUIN I-II ITN HUSKI N YIl'l'OR llll I, ILA X I Rl N lS,X,Xl SUN Q' 1 - 1-127 W .-U I All INN' 5 All I M I-I I-R EMILY KFISI ER Al.lilZR'l KRHES ' 1 5, 'l ax l.-Xl'Rl'TNlIklxI1vIIN lXlk lxl Iilllk 1.IlNXlIl.f.I- NlAlllANllpf,1,l A 65 nv 3 7 in I1fXHl1XNX'XIfXl4lNlI1 xlvxlw x Xlxlcllx ll Nl WV-I mm xu ur CLASS ROLL GNQKD Lois jean Myhre: Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Barbara Moore: A sweet person underneath all her quietness. Shirley Munds: Let everyone mind his own business. Ray Neal: None but himself can be his parallel. Denice O'Brien: 'Tis said that on some unknown subject she is great repute. Sylvia Odell: And seemed a saint when I most played the devil. Alan Palmer: Hitched his wagon to a star. Pat Palmer: Happy-go-little. Frances Palmer: If ever a class forgets a lass, believe me, it won't Alberta Perkins: Blessed with an abundance of good sense. Phyllis Protherough: A good disposition is the soul of success. Faye Riggin: So sweet and fair. Clyde Roberts: A mighty intelligent man of muscles. Rodney Rickel: All great men are misunderstood. Bill Ramey: When good times interfere with my studies, I'll dro jim Smiley: He's a mystery to all women. an authority of be she. p my studies. E5 3 LOIS -IEAN MYHRE DENICE O'HlllEN 'va W- ur yx -g 1 1 J . :- ml I-Almlsk BARBARA S- MCXWE SHIRLEY MLJNDS RAY NEAI, SY! 1 KI lil-ll I A PERKINS I'HYl.I.IS PROl'HliROl'GH VIA UDELI ALAN PALMER FRANCES pA1-M1514 35- .. 'H FAYE RIGGIN 'adam P if Q? i .12 I YN IN 114 lxl'l ISlI.l R.-XNIIN 11x1 5511115 T5 . CLASS ROLL 65089 Jessie Smith: A merry heart the day through. Helen Smootz: Say nothing and you won't be quoted. Donna Stanley: She's nice to be with. Terry Steilberg: The all-around girl. Eleanor Steinke: Little said is soon amended. Marnell Strom: True to her work, her word, and her friends. Harold Stokes: Always good for another wisecrack. LaVerne Thompson: Knowledge is the key to success. Dorothy Uhrich: She's little, she's wise, she's a terror for her size! john Van Steenbergen: A man of courage is also full of faith. Phyllis Weiler: Pll get there I know. john Wilson: Better to have sense than dollars. Kathleen Webb: A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Irene Wruble: Everyone likes her. Ruth Wing: Quiet and demure. Ben Thompson: Teach me more. .ll:SSll- SMIIH Illil I5 SXIUUII DONNA STANIJSY ILRIIW Sllilllilzlll 15 1 HJEANOR SIHNM NIARXI-II my 5 'Q 1 Sq T7 UNI ll.,xlxol.n 5 1 oklis l..uVkiRNli H IOMPSUN DOROTHY l HRH H IUHN VAN ill-'I NIH IHIFN pnylllyls yylglldlgk Q lx XIHIHPN XXI-Ill: lRl1Nlf XXRI Blli Rl'IH xylxf, IOHN VUILSON 210 IEIVN IHUNIPSUN CLASS ROLL 65089 Lena Fiorelli: Sl1e's on the sunny side of the street. Lois Bitter: My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me Dorothy Boures: No sinner, yet no saint. Betty Miller: Still water flows deep. Glen Morrow: 1 fig C A - 1-'S .?S'm 1 ,' ,' Low Hwvlllx Donornx Bounlb ,Bnrv IVMLLLR The following pictures are missing: GORDON COLE ROY STENSON EARL FREELS RONALD RANKIN ED McCONAHY RONALD STIMSON LENA FIORELLI 'Wllllv 8801! CLASS HISTORY GWQK9 In the tragic year of 1941, twenty-eight green frosh from Millwood Grade School ascended the stairs of West Valley High School's main entrance. Right behind them were twelve students from Dishman and eight from Opportunity. Foothills, Trent, Pleasant Prairie and Chester were among the numerous grade schools that helped to increase the population of our Freshman class. Green as we may have been, five of us summoned up enough courage to try out for clubs. Four of which became members of Treble Clef and one became a member of Pep Club. Miss Westergaard was elected the class adviser and to our amazement at the end of the semester, five received scholastic letters. Beginning our Sophomore year, we found that many more new students were enrolled in the class. Five new students entered from different schools in Wash- ington while four entered from Idaho. Some entered from as far as Minnesota. During this year, six more girls from the class became Treble Clef members while two were elected to Pep Club. Mrs. Villa and Mr. Damon were the class advisers during this Sophomore year. As juniors, our class was enlarged by more new students coming from Cali- fornia and Minnesota. Four more girls became members of Treble Clef and two more became Pep Club members. Four students earned their points for Thespians and three became Les Auteurs members. Sixteen boys won letters in sports this year. They were awarded as follows: six in football, three in basketball, one in tennis, five in baseball and two in bad- minton. Six girls won letters, four in tennis and two in badminton. After much work, planning and organization of committees we were finally ready to put on our junior Prom. The theme was Mexico. The Prom was held on May 20, 1944 and was very successful. Mr. Ventris was our adviser that year. Even in our SENIOR year new students flocked to West Valley. Work on the annual has not kept us busy enough to keep from joining clubs. We now have seven more Thespians, two more in Les Auteurs, one in Pep Club and six in the Athletic Counsel from the class. There are six boys in the Boys' Service Club and a group of twenty girls form the Senior Counsellors. With Mrs. Williams as our class adviser, we made plans for the Senior Ball which was held on December 2, 1944. Seven boys have earned letters in football, three in basketball, four in base- ball, three in tennis and three in badminton. Meanwhile, the girls have earned six letters in tennis and three girls will receive letters in badminton. We find that thirteen have band letters which they have earned during the past four years. Of the ninety-five students graduating this year, thirty-seven plan to attend universities and business schools while twenty-two plan to join the armed forces. The remaining thirty-six plan to find work or to go into business. Left to ri ht-Bob Me , D' k A , , , g rz IC mold Alan Palmer Clyde Roberts, Pat Allen Margaret Bnschle, Frances Palmer, Shirley Munds. SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS Qiffb Fall Semester Spring Semester Bob Merz .,........ .......... P resident .......... ........... D ick Amold Alan Palmer ........ .. ....... Vice President .......... ................ C lyde Roberts Pat Allen ................. ......... Se cretary .......... ......... M argaret Brischle Frances Palmer ........ ............ T reasurer .......,.. ........... S hirley Munds Dick Arnold ......... .... - .... Se rgeant-at-Arms ..., .......... Bob Gullin Class Motto The will to do, the soul to dare Class Flower Class Colors American Beauty Rose Blue and Silver CLASS WILL 6508.9 Section I Item 1. With crocodile tears flowing down our cheeks, but chuckling to ourselves, we, the former inmates of this institution for the past four years, bid a sad farewell to those students who are less fortunate than we for the simple fact that they will now be required to finish their sentence without the friendly, loyal, and cooperative support of the Seniors. For this reason we present our last will and testament. Section II Item 1. To Mrs. Williams we leave the next senior class along with a S1 economy size bottle of aspirin. Item 2. To Mr. Rowlands we leave a book containing 1000 new and humor- ous jokes. Item 3. To Tommy Ventris we leave 20 red ration points in case he runs into any more doors. Item 4. To Mr. Damon we leave a roll of scotch tape to fix those films that insist on tearing all the time. Section III Item 1. To the Junior Class, whose fortune it is to be able to follow in the golden footsteps of success that we have set before them, we leave all our unsettled disputes, old books, galoshes, and other discarded belongings-plus all our empty bubble gum wrappers. Section IV Item 1. Marc Beguelin wills his collection of hair oils and bear grease to jack Grier. Item 2. Beverly Isaacson leaves a book on How to be Glamorous to all future frosh girls. Item 3. Lawrence Kegley leaves his going steady ability to his brother Richard. Let's keep it in the family, boys!!! Item 4. Barbara Moore leaves her Southern accent to Joann Gillis. Item 5. Max Gerlach wills his ability to pop gum to Jackie Elliott. Item 6. Alan Palmer goes to take Frankie's place. Item 7. Roberta Ellsworth presents Betty Campion with all her sloppy-jo's. Item 8. Jack Kubicek leaves his position as trumpet player in King's Men to Joe Roberts. Item 9. Barbara Mariner leaves her chemistry book, complete with answers, to the highest bidder. Item 10. Dorothy Boures wills her figure to Donna Paullin. Item 11. Bob Conner leaves his pep to Morris Heen. Item 12. Clyde Roberts wills his manly physique to Billy Palmer. Item 13. Margaret Burger leaves her typing ability to jack Macko. Item 14. Pat Palmer leaves Miss for Mrs. Item 15. Helen Amundsen leaves her ability to catch her man to Beverly Fromviller. Item 16. Pat Allen leaves Howard Dolphin lonely. Item 17. Loretta Reed leaves her jitter-bugging ability to Dale Mandau. Item 18. Janice Chilton gives her long black hair to Norma McCormick. Item 19. jean Brewer leaves her brains to Bobbie Falco. Item 20. Walt Ernst leaves his ability to get in Mr. Rowland's hair to Ray- mond Johnson. Item 21. Max Dobler leaves after a long and hard struggle. Item 22. Dewey Barbour leaves a string of broken hearts. Witnesses: UNDERSIGNED: Umbriago, Frank Sinatra, Measles Falco-Kegley-Palmer-Kubicek P R O PH ECY GNOXD The world has always wondered just what lay on the other side of the globe from Skunk Hollow, and now at last, they know-but first let us tell you how it all came about. Ten years ago, a group of brilliant young men and women closed the doors of their dear old Alma Mater behind them and began their search for success in the cold, cruel world. Did they stumble and falter in their purpose? No! Did they hesitate for one moment in attaining their goal? No! These young people were the 1945 graduates of West Valley High School and were ready to face the fiercest Storms of life without flinching. Victory was inevitable. They built a monument to their greatness that will never be forgotten, and this monument is Chandelier Heights fwhich spells, sideways, Chandelier Heightsj, a modern me- tropolis whose population now numbers in the thousands. Imagine a whole city, built by one class! No other class can make that statement! First a mayor was chosen to head the city council. Mr. Robert Merz was unanimously elected and has proven himself very capable. His latest project, now being introduced in the Senate, is a bill concerning the construction of a sky- scraper between the city's two eight-lane highways. Then plans for the buildings were drawn up by the noted architect, Max Ger- lach and his assistants, Wallace jones and Gordon Cole, sidewalk inspector and water inspector, respectively, then planned streets and irrigation projects. fThe city is noted for its wide streets and narrow minds., Then, as if overnight, the buildings were complete. . A park was dedicated to the city by Glen Morrow, who has made a fortune in lace doilies. A huge factory was built, The Ajax Toy Balloon Company, with James Harmon as manager. His greatest competitor being Charles Hart who manufactures hot water bottles. Let's stroll through the city and find out what some of our friends are now doing. As we walk past the city hospital, we see the famous woman surgeon, Bev- erly Isaacson, who is working on a cure for Iitumn Untum Verbatum of the Lar- nyx fhiccupsj. LaVerne Thompson is head occupational and recreational thera- pist at the hospital. Dr. LaVina Henson has just returned from Switzerland where she has been training as a pschyiatrist for mutes. Dr. Marc Beguelin may be seen running up and down the hospital halls trying to get ideas for the completion of his recently invented new type of wallpaper for the inside of tubas. Frances Ander- son, his assistant, must be given some of the credit for this invention as it was her red hair that furnished the color for the wallpaper. No city is complete without a movie studio and so let's visit the Uspilske, Hes- lipske, Islopski movie studios where we see Guy Blew, personal valet for Mr. Uspil- ski. Dorothy Boures is head usherette for the adjoining theatre and Barbara Mar- iner, pianist for the studio's chorus girls. Emily Keeler, Dorothy Clay, and Mar- garet Brischle are three of the latest additions to the Coldwyn Girls. The studio is making a new picture on famous tennis personalities and Eileen Hosken and Alberta Adams have important roles. In passing down the street, we see Clara Falco's dress shop. The Falco Frock is making news in the woman's world. Next door Joyce Fleak is holding afternoon classes on child care in the Bratsy Nursery. Dick Arnold and Don Black are assistants in the nursery and specialize in telling bedtime stories to the little tots. A huge opera house stands on the corner of Spruce and Pine where june Menge and Pat Palmer have top billing. Maxine Culver is piano-tuner for the Opera House falso in its branches in London, New York, and Paris., Doris Black, now known as Doriski di Blackski, is appearing with the Russian Ballet in Budapest. Walt Ernst is on a concert tour in western Europe at this time. He took his radio fix-it shop with him. Down that street about three blocks is a bakery where Margaret Burger is selling her speciality, Burger's Better Buns. Gerry Eickerman has his meat shop around the corner but he spends most of his time running down wild horses to fill his counter for particular customers. The Neal shipyards occupy the next six blocks where many are employed. Roy Stenson has completed his job of hawling boraxo in Death Valley and has become a riveter. Helen Smootz has won many medals for her welding. Donna Stanley and Maxine Briggs run the buses for the shipyards and have lost only eighteen passengers in two weeks. Attendants of the shipyards were worried by an accident that occurred the other day when it was necessary to cut Marnell Strom out of the hull of a ship where she unfortunately welded herself. Dr. Harold Stokes, surgeon, optician, and veterinary, was called immediately and she was finally revived. A library was dedicated to the city by the big chewing gum magnate, Laurence Kegley. Mary Anderson is head librarian and Eleanor Steinke assists her. Next to the library is the post oflice where john Van Steenbergen is postmaster. He also does a little F.B.I. work as a sideline. He has just helped capture The Scar. Ronald Stimson, the town's leading dentist has just received a medal for being the first dentist to remove the teeth from Ronald Rankin's plates with absolutely no pain. Across the street is a sign reading Phyllis's Puny Petunias. Adjoining Pro- therough's flower shop is Weiler's Mortuary where the old prophecy staff is re- ceiving proper burial. With bowed heads we pass- One block down, two over, one to the right, on the ashes where West Valley used to stand, a bigger and better institution has been erected- Marva Martin's Miniature Medical Lake Q 18th district branchj. Peeking through the bars you will not be surprised to see Clarence Gerhke who went blooey trying to run old cars on powdered peanut butter. We also see Arthur Keeler who has just taken an overnight watchman's job. One of the city's biggest accomplishments is a new high school. Here we find jack Kubicek who is principal. He has been instructed by Mr. Rowlands. On the second floor in Room 207 we find Frances Palmer, chemistry teacher. In the English room we come upon Terry Steilberg teaching English VIII to eager young minds. Sylvia Odell is the new gym teacher and is usually out on the football field with the girls' football team. Ellen Buchanan is head of the mathematics department. She is now writing a new book on algebra formulas. Leaving the school' we pass I-'Iill's Hamburger Hut. Vic Hill is the proprietor. His motto is If you don't like hamburgers, dinner's over. , Naturally in a city of this size we have a newspaper. Every month an edition of The Bugler is on the corner newsstands. Dona Brewer is Editor-in-Chief. Taking over Dorothy Dean's column is Lena Fiorelli, teaching bachelors the knack of cookery. A special column, My Hour, is now written by Roberta Ellsworth. And who should we bump into but Janice Chilton making her calls on the stores and winning new customers for the Fuller Brush Company. Being manager of the J. C. Penny Company is a full time job for Faye Riggin. Irene Wruble is dress designer for the store. Clyde Roberts works on the second floor selling E'est Toi perfume. A service station, owned by Rodney Rickle, is on the corner. Rodney makes his own gas stamps so he can make his trips to Idaho. John Wilson is the head mechanic and also tests planes for Vultee on his day off. A new airline has been started between the new city and Millwood. Albert Krebs designs motors for all aircraft. Dorothy Uhrich is stewardess on the mail plane. We are very proud of our new street car line, head driver is Max Dobler, who drives the Dobler Doodle Bug, a new streamlined car that runs without tracks fso Mr. Dobler saysj. Quite a few blocks away we Hnd the local Teamsters Union, Shirley Munds is president and Lois Jean Mhyre is secretary. A meeting is being held and a discus- sion of whether or not they will complete plans for a new line of trucks. It seems that drivers are hard to get. Denice O'Brien, chief agent, is out of town looking for employees. In the main part of town under the Elk's hall is a beauty salon owned by Mary Ann Lindberg. Her chief customer is Betty Miller who is working for Duane Hardie's Handy Photographers. Elsie Thomas and Ruth Wing are recep- tionists at the studio. In the residential district, we see the home of Helen Amundson, who is married to a prominent car dealer. Next door jean Brewer resides. jean has a job in the state house. In the same block Barbara Moore lives in a beautiful southern style manor. Barbara is a member of the House of Representatives fighting for southern rights. Marian Legge, who is married to a navy man, lives across the way and spends leisure hours raising roses for the annual flower show. Many of the town's leading citizens are out of town on business or pleasure. Glenn Legge, owner of the Ickim-Stickum Hair Oil Company, is back east trying to get a contract for one hundred bottles a year from Alan Palmer, who is singing his way to fame in New York. Dewey Barbour, famous explorer, has just returned from his latest expedition into Arabia. His only words were Boinngg! Jessie Smith has left for an elephant hunt in darkest Africa. Of course, out of all this success and accomplishment a few sad notes must creep in. Since her graduation, Pat Allen has not been heard from. Some say that her disappearance occured after she caught a dread malady called Phophecy- itus. It is rumored that she has gone to Timbuctoo in hope of a cure. Bob Connor is now a well-known comedian on Gerry Gano's radio show. Bob is replacing Bob Hope. QI-Iope has passed on to a brighter world.j just outside the city, Ed Bowersox is working on his prosperous sugar beet farm. Lately Ed has been thinking about going into the restaurant business and may go into partnership with Ed McConahy, owner of Eddie's Eatery. Bob Guffin visited his home for a few days last week. He is now coach of the Oklahoma Aggies. And so we take leave of the modern city of Chandelier Heights. Never in the history of the world has any class proved itself so noteworthy. Future gener- ations will speak with reverence and awe of the accomplishments of the Class of 1945. 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'U O Q U as A4 cs 2 :Q-I ua -S id S S0 ei u N :z 'u IB H on o I-1 45 .- U .Marie and Ja I 1 :I o If Gerlach. Max 110111 Bo Bell To become an 0 : o 9? 0 QQ Trousers . Ha 'U 'G .12 H -nu C2 E ff? wt I . cl E :s LD .n o Q ust Handsome 'T' as 'Marines' Hym 6 vi 0 G' 'rs eu E 0 -IL' 6-J s: li 0 .o o H .25 I-I un UT l I 5. E E OI1 'W I Z . d o es Harm Jam rn U D-1 O IE .....Childish Aweighfz IFS ncho A the N avy.,. in .....To be .....Girls. .....Charlie... att ..... Charles H - . - 53 ea mv at H : If u in va 0 o 0: -in PL'-1 :RPN ev Iii . Ill 3 B 15: : was an-53 2 a.. 54 'u aff : Eu G gg SJ 50:-0 O ,. E 11 .:v'E3 visa Teiggws an-1 G QUE!!!-1 Q-D550 QOOO ml-QI-1 5 Q2 : O-4 2 .O H . A 3. '-cs 'E 3 gg 5 .-'10 E LDL! Q .: ... -,M Z, .23 -1 PII' S if rn IQ C5 .J :E as II S H: -A O ,ev 5 ug im' SLE 4 go pm 5,2 ogg 331:-'a :::: 3-u IHDQMQQ --won ' .EEG-52 'c.'o1,E '-I :UonE'5 515.-M OBNQL' ml-4421 2135: - 0:5 -1922,- .-N.. .'5-ang .., O lnmvma 9-r:3a.Q 5-0150... 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Trentw .Own Se l-I ill cs 1 ai :E 3 fi 0 'n e O'B Denic To I ve Got Go H 0. mist y Opto Sill 'a O C M 3 D 0 Z 's br' 1 V . Q5 4-a N 5 'U N u Q Q5 E o 1 . ....Sy. dell ....... Sylvia O hat a Difference a Bm -4 v s Polite HY . Alw I - . 1 1 I Q Bl U .M N E be Q Q5 NJ aa o to coll ....Max.. urly. . ef. lm Pa Alan ...Powerful Pill as D-' CD . 2 E F . Up. W l'0 ..........G lan .... ..........Shorty... elf. ricia Palm Pat DD I Pan-ki 0l.'CVCl.' E 3 r-. I: M ea 'U li M -Cl bb --1 U u-n S0 '. an-ned. III ....Get vi ea -C .2 C? ri es l-1 U1 nces Palmer .......... Fra tient ways Po 74 I'm Confessmgn. - Q u . - :J 0 -Cl Q-4 Cl :- UD O G' Q3 u va IB 0 ai - . vi Q- '? -M U ui 91 .Q H 2:1 vi Cl O1 i Q-1 N Tl 9 e Q: U .2 Z You'll Be So ality 011 Piles of Pers 'o I-' ea E o III 0 E U o E-1 GJ C U 'U C O Q-4 rn 0 u L. O U Q-1 1 ui ii rn Vi 3 U Z . 'S 1 .rl an 2 Q3 -C u O Ili D-4 :E E Di al ......Romantic Rasc ou Y of m Drea ... I ool ...... out of sch Ct 3... 01111 d ..... 0 odney Rickel .............. R R L . -3 -'L' E 1- QE UQ .552 sz 35' o Ee como 22 Qu.. o 1 'U-4 ga Eff F-L:- 22 .95 -UC 'See so 'CPG if? N--1 Si QE N-C AV? wi Si gf. 'Ee .,,,-Q ZV! E all if U E0 HZ' ZH-4 H Gd ning Un :at 'E CB S-9 Electrical Engineer. 1 4 8 -CI u V2 . 'd --A Q-1 5 cn rd 2 o -D O M 0 'U lx U TI N E V1 u rn 3 'T' EL 3 'u N' . player. all -e E N U Qi 'd 3 o Q LI 3 .....,Sampson. Jim Smiley ..... ...Just Swell You .... - of ... I Dream ...-Be a nurse. .. . Football. :St .Smitt Jessie Smith... eu .- ..- E rn at Q. ct. N I 'rs o D-1 '4-l o E N N l-4 Q h-4 .. X' . I 4-5 C 0 'U -a 0 I-4 CL- K 'U ee Il! ill V1 .2 L'-1 ,A 'U a .Lf 3 O nd Li 2 ootzie. . . In ..S 5 o O E va s: 2 U 'I .. Delightful Saint rt!! C3 eeth ...Sw ate. du ra C... .janic .Red.. tanley. S 112. Don etting sAreG y Dream F 0 H 5 VJ .Er -D ': I-1 U I-+ :os .E I-1 ea -C I-1 2 :.- 3 il ea UQ 4 Pl P ea Z aa -C H C li O 'T E U V? Ze H 0 l'1 els I-I 0 -E. 's ill CD 0 W 0 s.. na -C l mile legant S e!! Alon alk W ... I'll 'd .2 L4 In IB E u 0 U 'se 2 0 9-4 Q5 ::: i ui Q5 Z! Stein 01' Elean K -Cl VJ i 6 na CZ of You l'l'l I Drea CG ...Live right. -1 O O -C 'PT vi 5 55 ci 3 C U 4-I Vi 5 as all Salesm Vs 'U u N I of You . III Drea .....f'I .2 E N -E U 0 E QB 0 9 -Females... bl C o H 55 2 2 'E 1 +-3 SE aw 'DE 'No .El-1 .Boon Ee E2 N 'BB .,:. S: Q0 pil! Q2 ui .St 22 0 3112 :E 84.- 3.5 o'6S L-'U-2 55: .25 EAS L4 1? 13' ua. 26,2 EQ QS QV! 5? Vi ...o 1.1: El-' s: is u S 0 i CU E' u-4 O va 3 fi' Q-4 u 3 Q-4 Q-1 U Q 9 St Q- fl u Q3 -Cl l ' .. ..Occupational OES. o 'o on I: E E .S cn ..Vernie, . e Tho III LaVe ci O m Q-4 E U : '5 crm. .Ewa Dj-in 2s 'E ...ao -EDB ESX s: Q3 nag 'Vai D-4?- '4-QU-ll oo:- il Sis 35.2 DQS ': :'E'3 3385 ...Do 05-4 UIQ:-1 s-...Q aiu veg 00 9940 I-1 give .,.r:x: sg: Ngo QU-:Q 5:6 'SSE 9254 .ci .,,, 'oo H. :v-gg -sw .15-Q .Ei- D23 rag 553 o ,,::.:: o-gi? Q'-.M CI O -rs N ical Educ Don't Phys .2 B .2 Q.. O cu D-4 istful ...Plenty W il: r: :S at .2 1 2 lf' Ctor. . er Letters ........ Dire .Answ St .: .2 PT at -o TE .rs 0-e tl aa -. ..- 0 E 'St ..f: D-1 S m eet Drea Sw GC Q3 u m 5 M P-1 U11 O D14 7: N U -C 4-I U 5' V? 6 .ca o ..1: eu aa CQ :J eu U Dx 2 Ps C C -C O 'fo e :E o .22 E c: ..f: o Pin lly Worthy I3 H-1 id .C DD nu na - 1 5. fn -S H N u S0 W . .. ..Gracluate. . s class... W .Ne .2 -C H 5 Q4 Ruth Wing. 0111311 dustrious W In ou ..... Y of In I Drea Q v e a stenographer ..March wind.. ...Rene... Wruble ..... Irene Lf ,.-7',.r-2- f -.1- ' P' E E' LI: F . - I ,gg 'I' Y N414 5 n - C 1- r 151 I 1 i In i ll V QI .JO W' ? sw! il i qu. ci Q ft' W If, 5 . N112 5' ' ' M17 N ' J.. ,Az 1 ,- A- RS SENI Odell, Glenn es, Sylvia UI' Bo hy I Doro Merz Bob Blew r, Wallace jones, Earl Freels Guy Arthur Keele Gano, Stokes, Gerald arold W: H 10 h right, six! 0 Lefr 1 McConahy, Bob Griffin. Ed teen be rgen, Clarence Gehrke, hn Van S jo Legge, Victor Hill, Roberts, jack Kuhicek. old, Clyde fn dA char Ri Fleak, YC? Buchanan, jo n, Ellen ilso W hn elin, jo U 98 arc B ners, M Oh bC Ho Gerlach, Alan Palmer, HX Fiflh raw: M Smiley. armon, jim ckel, james H Ri Dewey Barbour, Rodney Pat Protherough, Eilee Hoslcen. Phyllis Menge. erson, june nd A 5 fanff F Fiorelli, Una Reed, L rflia ebb, Doris Black, Irene Wruble, Lo ew Fourth row: Kathle Stenson, Glenn Morrow. Eickerman, Roy arnell Strom, Lawrence Kegley, Gerald M Allen, argare! Brischle. rger. M Bu argl! TC! Adams. M on, Faye Riggin, Lois Bitter. Alberta hir C Janice artin, M y Steilberg, Marva fl' .re row: Pat Palmer, Clara Falco, Third IZ. enice 0'Brien, Helen Smoo D de rsun, An ilver, Mary Ci ine Max Isaac- Henson. Beverly aVina L hyre. M s .lem l,0i Y. mule as Perkins, Donn axine Briggs, Roberta Ellsworth, Alberta Thomas, M W4-ilifr, Elsie Serum! mir: Phyllis er Mary Ann Lindberg, Dona Brewer. ri n Ma ra Leggr, lin rha lrances Palmer, Nlariun sul x 'E' .- L g, ., F .c: ll! .C Q i.. 5 .... 5 A E , a. E 2 F P 'E - 5 S FJ i. 11 .C 1. G M B TZ Z i 2 U ze ..:: ': E ca A 21 si be C -A' C :Z 5 3 'E QE 2 I -. M I .. Q. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 65489 The junior class has been very outstanding in school activities. Ofiicers of the fall semester were: Dick Owen, president, Howard Dolphin, vice presidentg Jo Richardson, secretary, Reed Burtenshaw, program chairmang and Joyce Franke, treasurer. Those who held offices the spring semester were: Eugene Rieger, presi- dentg Shirley Rasch, secretaryg Dick Owen, program chairman, and Bill Sprague, treasurer. Mr. Ventris and Mrs. Villa were class advisers. Those who won scholastic honors the first semester were: Mildred Battles, Phyllis Burger, Clee Childress, Carol Gay, Norman Gano, Elaine Jones, Shirley Rasch, Eugene Rieger, Eunice Simons, Richard Stiles, Joan Thompson and Virginia Turner. The music talent of this class is represented by Phyllis Burger, Joyce Franke, Shirley Rasch, Carol Gay, and Pat' Bogart in the Treble Clef. Don Anderson, Richard Kaelin, Don Kyte, Lloyd Lancaster, Dale Mandau, Nerine Peringer, Dick Schwarberg, Eunice Simons, Marvin Smith, Jack Stowe and James Wilson were in the band. Four of these band members, James Wilson, Dale Mandau, Jack Stowe and Lloyd Lancaster, also played in the swing band. The creative writers of this class are Elaine Jones, Richard Stiles, Don Kyte, Bill Sprague, Carol Gay and Thelma Colby who represent Les Auteurs. School plays have attracted the interests of many juniors this year. Richard Stiles, Shirley Rasch, Betty Campion, Joann Gillis, Jo Richardson and Bonnie How- ard played parts in Brother Goose. Pat Bogart and Joan Gillis worked on the production staff. It seems many of these players did well for some were selected for parts in the next play, Who Is Mrs. Chimpsie? Those in this play were Richard Stiles, Joan Gillis, Shirley Rasch, Bonnie Howard and Bill Sprague. Joann Gillis, Jo Richardson, Shirley Rasch, Dick Stiles, Betty Campion, Bon- nie Howard, Oliver Brown and Bill Sprague have earned sufficient points for membership in the National Thespian Society. Nerine Peringer is the only junior on the Girls' Athletic Council. Three girls have put in a great deal of their time working in the school library. These assis- tant librarians were Florence Blount, Carol Gay and Eunice Simons. For the first time in West Valley's history, we have had Junior Counselors. The girls selected were: Pat Bogart, Joyce Franke, Mary Moon, Jeanne Grier, Shirley Merritt, Elaine Jones, Shirley Rasch, Joann Gillis, Nerine Peringer, Bev- erly Fromviller, Barbara Falco and Betty Campion. Only two girls, Shirley Rasch and Barbara Falco, have iilled the requirements of the Girls' League for gold pins. Carol Gay earned her silver pin. Keeping up school spirit were Beverly Fromviller, Georgia Wise and Shirley Rasch, members of the Pep Club. One of the most important dances of the year, the Junior Prom, was held in the Millwood Masonic Temple, April 21. The heads of the various committees were: Barbara Falco, decorations, Dick Owen, orchestra, Dick Stiles, advertise- ment, and Joan Thompson, tickets. Also, the juniors would like to add that Mr. Ventris furnished the punch bowl. Eugene Rieger and Shirley Rasch were elected king and queen. Princesses and princes were: Betty Campion, Beverly From- viller, Brian O'Donnell and Howard Dolphin. d 8 : -2. .E 5 2 6 3 u Q I: 3 9 Tu u. I Ii .n li rn 2 1: x: I E .2 I Q -E '.': E QI Z E IE .2- 'E I 3 o I 'E 2 L7 3 moi: -gg :E 5 :E 5 2:5 5 3 'U S' E if .S ci .E i3 E E 3s C -I -9. e 3 5 I -c C :S a 1' E 4: E Ill e 3 G C 4: .E- E A x li 6 E S' :S :iz 4- 5 3 .: rx I5 5 3 E 'E 71' I-L 5 Q .Z an I E 2 5 E 3 .E -3. 3 as 1 -I u Z .- VJ -I lu 6 E 3 L1 2 In n. C 2 O 5? U In '2 LE U 0 2 U 5 3 C II a. .: 0 1: O U C I N U ? J .E -l 4 U .E 2 ua 5. 5 .Q 4 El O .E 15 U .2 z: : I-ll S 2 -: 'C 5 'L N Li QS E eu Q O- 1. vi U E2 we S E 5: 5 :1 .3 F E .2 U '1: 0 -u 2 l-L Q U - I. eu .a U E E22 'Xa 8 E n .'- L 0 M L. S CD T, .E FG. E S n. E o .: l- : m 0 T E 2 'E N T5 Ai o T A: U Y Q N U c eu -I 'U 3 -l ae Slack, Pat Bierce, Lee Knowles, Norman Gano, Harlan M r, Helen Wing, Thelma Colby. Cynthia Ellingsnn. Ida Harbo U C : 'Q sf U E :s l-1 .2 .: E' P S Q L TA -2 R. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 65029 The sophomore class promises to be very outstanding in the next year or so. The class ofiicers the first semester were: Daryl Johnson, president, Jerry Comp- ton, vice president, Norma McCormick, secretary, and Bud Henson, treasurer. The spring semester oiiicers were: Tom Mariner, president, Darrell Elliot, vice president, Virginia Wilks, secretary, and Ira Gilbert, treasurer. Mr. Maurer was class adviser. The sophomores appear to be the smartest class as they have the largest number on the honor roll. These honor students were: Dolores Ackerman, Alice Anderson, Donna Anderson, Mary Lou Anderson, Doris Crumbley, Ronald Davis, Joanne Deering, Eleanor Foster, Leah Hardin, June Hokanson, Lionell Janecek, Mary Moist, Bill Savitz, Dolores Sulzle, Sally Taft, and Virginia Wilkes. Participating in musical activties we have Donna Jean Anderson, Mary Lou Anderson, Jean Bauer, Virginia Brown, Doris Crumbley, Ethel Colby, June Kirk- ingburg, Phyllis Palmer, Joanne Wills, Laura Lancaster and Melba Harmon in the Treble Clef Club. Howard Bates, Larry Brooks, Darrel Elliott, Ira Guilbert, Morris Heen, Merlin Herman, Marvin Kittilson, Laura Lancaster, Jim Lang, Glen Maur, Robert Rapp, Ronald Schaffer, Dean Steele, and Lucille Stokes are in the band. Johnny Billips, Joe Schmidt and Larry Brooks play in the swing band. Only two girls have had parts in plays. Mary Lou and Donna Jean Ander- son have had parts in both plays, Brother Goose and Who Is Mrs. Chimpsief' Both of these girls are eligible for Thespians. Three girls are in the Pep Club: Joyce Peringer, Donna White and Virginia Wilkes. Taking part in athletics are Phyllis Palmer, Alice Skarphol, Joanne Wills, Jean Bauer, Hazel Stempel and Darlene Horton, who serve on the Athletic Council. Earning Girls' League points are Alice Anderson, Donna Anderson, Mary Lou Anderson, Ethel Colby, Pat Embree, Jane Gittings, Wanda Glotfelty and Dolores Sulzle who work as librarians. Norma McCormick, Mildred Sinclair, June Kirk- ingburg, Mary Lou Anderson, Sally Taft, Phyllis Burger and June Hokanson earned silver pins. .ug SOPHOMORES : eu C O L5 E Larry B vitz, BiSa jack Maclco, Daryl johnson, Harold Troy, john Billips, Nance, El iott, Allen arren, Darrell W lo right, sixth row: Jean Left sl U 'E N I E 'U C U B E 3 C -C O ? A 0 zz 3 Ln 8 fu I5 '5' QI Q- sf 0 E N -C U3 'U 1 C O nc 5 li aa E :Z sf .2 -I D0 'a Z , Ronald oger Cook, Lyle Pulling ariner, R idson, Tom M Janecek, Richard Dav 0 C ': O Z E E G I ll -B U E E .5 I vm UI 2 .2 .5 -E 0 u. A Q F .E va :R U C I U Q. ... fl Q. :Z : 0 'C 2 U N 'U C 5 .: N 5 N cn C N U 1 .: if 'U ? va CI C U .Q O IZ E 2 A O E P4 U In -o 5 4 :iw G I O P-1 .2 Ta U H E -E il 3? U- 5 -D E E U U 1: 5 H.- vu N E- 3' Tv ED 5 O I O I C u .2 ll eu Q i 3 E I: eu C it if 0 E DD N B .- s Qs E 2 OD 2 E cu E LD if .2 w 3 O 2 E 4 S Q. e E L: 3 5 'a B 8 'E -2. J S3 Ji 0 L' 3. 'E O 'E U 5 O 54 UU -'u E av. EQ N E G 5 Us Q 9 C n 2 U-l vi -D u ll bd 11 B 5 rv -I .ff 'E ev I -C 3 if Q .1 u .E is -C .- 2 5 E 3 4: C 4 s -A N 2 5 3 s 05 5 5 H- 9 r: .:: o I E E 1 5 DD Q3 -D .S J 2 E U E N E O as E 8 I VI! 1: ll 0 E 5 E Q .5 .2 si C 'S In N E e 2 2 : . 15 .Eff -as QE gm arf gi gm 11.2 Es fi Om 5'-E GE 55 yo S-Q Es 2: 553. N me ,nu EE 25 Ir- QE .35 if is xo ,fd 52 EE E' Q11 -32 .25 B2 G?- az Ei lei 'U is .id S55 55-1 is -.2 GB UN EEA 4 5, E5 3.5 .Is l-'xii O ai .I .23 Sf :I-'- '55 CIT. O :B EE.: C 3. ri' 'Sa fs me .E -Q is EOE Qifl U: :E li uh E3 SE gas -'15 ga 35 v-In E., QQ. Ea 54 Ei. J O. Z5 E2 '-: EES Q9 'as E' r, Dick Schudel Gene Earl Olive endriclcson, esH Frost, Glyn Bates, Melvin Tarbert, Ronald Davis, Charl Ron n Forshee, Dean Riddle, 1-,Do Palme Za E 3 o L 1- v- A -- FL Morrow, Merlin Herman. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY GSOKD The Freshmen class got busy right away and elected oilicers. The officers for the fall semester were: Jack Pring, president: Joanne Lang, vice president, Ed Rieger, secretary, the spring semester: Ted Songhurst, president: Linda Rieger, vice president: Ella Windecker, secretary: and Donny Webb, treasurer. Mr. Fletch- ner was class adviser. Nine freshmen were on the honor roll the fall semester. These included: Faye Bates, Ed Bell, Owen Green, Helen Kuhns, Ted Songhurst, Doris Taylor, Rena Twinkle, Sarah Watts and Barbara Wing. Seven girls are in the Treble Clef Club, Barbara Arnold, Shirley Blake, Joanne Bosshard, Barbara Burger, Mary Lou Oberst, Sarah Watts and Pat Waddell. Two freshmen made Les Auteurs-Ed Bell and Joanne Bosshard. Joanne O'Donnell is the only girl in the class in the Pep Club. Already five girls are helping in school service as librarians. These girls are Shirley Blake, Barbara Burger, Hazel Hopkins, Joanne Lang and Daphne Walls. Those in band were: Betty Boquist, Anna Dieterle, Robert Folsom, LaVern Gertlar, Richard Griswold, Bill Hobbins, Helen Kuhnes, Warren Nechodom, Bill Schwartz, Doris Taylor, Helen Templeton and Richard Warren. Richard Warren also plays in the swing band. The student ticket trophy cup, given by Mrs. Williams, was won by the Freshmen class. Seventy-five per cent of their class bought student tickets. Z w 2 I m m Z u 32 33 Se 5' 3' 35 55 EE wg Ei ' 53 is is 55 si is 35 E, ii Ea 3 PE ag 52 E5 si :B rf si Ei gf 3, 1 W: ,QE fi if es is 13 is fi 55 Ei gfiisei' E 'Qing E 55225322 55255255 giigiffg 5255 255 s5'2i fi 9- . if S2 5 gi 33 2 in ga I 5 is Q gf ew 53 if E ?s if i Ia Pg 2 if 54 3 Eg.iE 1 52352 5 ffsfi Q E'-E. in siiii 2 52222 3 E EE? Ps 5 555 32 quiig gg is .595 Egfig :SEE 5225 vi jf svfii Elaaas 5-12.63 -ggjogig EZEQFEQ 235855130 5 'Tp 1 Z ai 33EE3EEE?iE5jE . .8 figiigdwiggiiig . 5iE5fsg3g5q35g?55 2sgf5f32a4sSi,EE3 3 iii afizifiggs giggsigigfiggggii 2252ifsi+af22is5Q sg3.s?i52f5ffgf2B :'5g-:S gfgg fn! MP 51-33,5b:f55S -3 H ' 2 L. 1 'S I rr S 'H H. 3 8 r: f ii ' A 35 ga KY 5 11 S. 53 Z I Z 73 Z f f Z' 9 ff, fm 5 BOND AND STAMP PURCHASES During the school year from September 1, 1944 to July 1, 1945, the West Valley schools were credited with selling .S117,608.00 in bonds and stamps. Each Tuesday, during the school year, was set aside as Bond and Stamp day, and often there were special drives and programs to boost these sales which coincided with the War Loan Drives over the nation. Miss Georgene Felts, financial administrator for the Associated Students of West Valley High School, handled the sales of stamps and bonds during the year. We are proud of this total and we feel assured that the students and commu- nity members will continue their endeavors to aid in the fight for freedom. RED CROSS As in all other war activities West Valley has made an outstanding record in the Junior Red Cross. The first semester ten Christmas gift boxes were filled for children overseas, besides the articles that were contributed for camp and hospital use. These articles, given by the different classes, included: 250 menu covers, 159 greeting cards, 24 Christmas tree decorations, 132 wash cloths, 58 pocket edition books, 17 ash trays, 6 joke books, 7 crossword puzzle books, 11 games, 6 writing pads, 5 card decks, 9 leather book marks, 14 game bags, 3 books, 19 stuffed toys, 16 sewing kits, 2 bars of soap, and 12 bound stories. During the Christmas season the Girls' League contributed over 300 gifts for servicemen. The second semester the home economics classes made 20 game bags and 25 educational gift boxes. These boxes contained: 3 pencils in a flat case, a penholder, a dozen pen points, a box of crayons, 3 small pads of paper, an eraser, a compass, a protractor, colored drawing pencils, a washcloth, and a pocket comb. The manual training classes made 12 games, 30 puzzles, 10 writing boards, and 10 knee boards. The art class made 250 Christmas cards and 250 Mothers' Day cards. A great deal of praise is due Miss McCoy, Mrs. Large and Mr. Bosshard, who worked with the home economics, art, and manual training classes. RUSSIAN RELIEF ' March 20 was not only stamp day, print dress and overall day, but also Rus- sian Relief day. A dance, sponsored by the Pep Club, was given in the afternoon. The admission was an article of clothing. Twenty cartons of clothing were collected and sent to the Russian Relief Headquarters in Spokane. FRENCH RELIEF On May 18 the French, Spanish, and Latin classes, under Miss Maurer, pre- sented a pay assembly the proceeds of which were given toward the support of a French War Orphan. The classes presented an original play in French and indi- vidual numbers were given in Spanish and Latin. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE awww l STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Bob Conner .......... .......,., P resident ...,.,... ..........,.,..... B ob Merz Marnell Strom ......A... ,..,.,,.. V ice President ,,...... ,.,,..... H oward Dolphin Clara Falco ........ ,......... S ecretary ,...,..., ............,, P at Allen Jean Brewer .........,........,......,. A ,....,......,..., Treasurer ............... - .................,..... Helen Smootz The active management of the student body of West Valley is in the hands of the Student Executive Committee. All arrangements necessary or desirable for athletics, dramatics, music, debate and other school activities are made by this committee. Its powers is limited by the Student Association and subject to the guidance of the school's administration. In addition to the elected officers of the student body, the Executive Com- mittee consists of the president and secretary-treasurer of both the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation, all club and class presidents, the treasurer of the Senior classg the editors of the West Valley News and the Eagle, The faculty members in charge of student finances, boys' athletics and activi- ties, girls' athletics and activities, dramatics, and the principal of the school serve on the committee. Durin the ast ear, Barbara Mariner and Marc Be uelin were a ointed S P Y S PP program chairmen for the fall semester, and Clara Falco and Norma McCormick were program chairmen for the spring semester. 4 8' ,AQ Q, xy 41 MA ff? bffaai Qs VP B 'xi Xa ' 1 'E' QQ 5 1 J . -ai 44 'Q' .55 5 K fslf -X1 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 68089 Fall 8211125367 Spring Semester Lavina Henson ........ .,,,.....,..... P resident .....,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, M amell Strom Terry Steilberg ....... .......... V ice President ........ .,.....,........ F rances Palmer Shirley Rasch ........ ........ Se cretary ......... ........ D onna jean Anderson Joann Gillis ........... ....... T reasurer ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Marian Legge The Girls' League is organized to develop in the girls of West Valley high school a spirit of understanding and fellowship and an active loyalty to the school, community and state. Good scholarship, pleasing personal appearance, and worthy public service are the aims of the group. Special committees which aid in promoting and carrying out the projects of the League are: Social Service, Entertainment, Dress, Refreshments, School Ser- vice, Courtesy Monitors and the general Executive Committee. The detailed man- agement of the League is in the hands of this last committee. It consists of officers, department heads, the adviser, and chairmen of special committees. The Girls' League is a very potent force in our school and every girl plays a vital role in furthering the aims of the organization. BOYS' FEDERATION CNW? The Boys' Federation of 1944-1945 will long be remembered by the fellows of West Valley. Under the able leadership of presidents Gene Rieger and Dick Owens and under the direction of their adviser, Coach Maurer, the Federation sponsored Intramural Basketball, two assemblies and the annual Dads' Night Out. The most outstanding event sponsored by the boys was the Dads' Night Out on january 27. As the dads entered the gym, Gene Rieger pinned on their coat lapels, orange badges saying, I am a West Valley Dad. The fathers were seated in a reserved section of the bleachers. They were entertained with two basketball games. The B squad was victorious with Rathdrum and the A squad won by a 12-point lead with Cusick. Following the game, the West Valley sons and daugh- ters escorted their dads to the girls' gym for refreshments. Another event in January was the motion picture show, which had educational films such as Puss in Boots and other similar features. In February, the fellows sponsored an assembly, given to collect trinkets for the carnival grab bag and fish pond. The program was enjoyed by all and many remarked that it was one of the best school programs they had attended. The Boys' Federation sponsored Intramural Basketball after school. Sixty- three boys turned out, comprising nine teams. The close relationship between the fellows, their oliicers and their adviser is one of the main reasons why this year was outstanding. ,,s ,Q -Tx O 'G EE , ,, -::::51: H553 f'f 'W I ifif! f' -2 ilk Y AW' 4 THE EAGLE STAFF GSOSD The editing staff of the 1945 EAGLE has earnestly endeavored to publish an annual creditable of West Valley High School. This has been accomplished through the cooperation of the members of the staff and the excellent supervision of Mrs. Margaret Williams. The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Jessie Strom and Mrs. E. Allen, co-chairmen of the carnival, and the other mothers of the high school P.-T.A. for their gen- erous financial aid in purchasing the covers for the annuals. 1944-1945 EAGLE STAFF Editor .................................................................... LaVerne Thompson Assistant Editor ...... ................................ E mily Keeler junior Editor ....... ................................. N orman Gano Art Editors ..................... ......... V irginia Turner and Ray Neal Activities Editor ....................... ...................................... I ean Brewer Activities Assistants- Dona Brewer, Dick Arnold, Phyllis Protherough, Clyde Roberts, Art Keeler, Barbara Moore Boys' Athletics Editors ............................ jim Smiley and Don Black Girls' Athletics Editor .................................................. Eileen Hosken Typists ............................ Maxine Culver, Pat Palmer, Helen Smootz SENIOR STAFF Class Roll- Frances Anderson, Margaret Brischle, Marva Martin, Lois jean Myhre Class Will- Clara Falco, Lawrence Kegley, jack Kuvicek, Frances Palmer Class History- Mary Anderson, Doris Black, LaVina Henson, Terry Steil- berg Class Prophecy- Pat Allen, Bob Conner, Beverly Isaacson, Marian Legge Horoscope-Helen Amundsen, Alan Palmer, Marnell Strom EAGLE STAFF First row, left to right: Virginia Turner, Norman Gano, LaVerne Thompson, lim Smiley, Emily Keeler, Dona Brewer, Art Keeler, lean Brewer, Pat Palmer. Second row: Mrs. Williams, Don Black, Eileen Hosken, Phyllis Protherough, Clyde Roberts, Ray Neal, Helen Smootz, Barbara Moore. SENIOR EDITING STAFF Seat-ed, left to right: Frances Palmer, Beverly Isaacson, Clara Falco, Marnell Strom, Marian Legge, Terry Steilberg, Mary Anderson, Margaret Brischle. Standing: Bob Conner, Alan Palmer, LaVina Henson, Helen Amundsen, Pal' Allen, Lawrence Kegley, Doris Black, Frances Anderson, LaVerne Thompson, Mrs. Williams. Env 'I s' Y as . is 1' 5' 1 hi I Q .1 9 Qiaps. W' X A fin 3- V455 .Q 2: Fm.. 'Ii 1 , 1 4 g,,, 5.3 ' 9 S V A.,,,.l,3 gl- THE NEWS STAFF GWOK9 The West Valley News is published eight or nine times during the year. In publishing the school paper, the News' students gain valuable experience in writing, editing, proofreading, and all the other excitement connected with the publication of a newspaper. The purpose of the News is to stimulate student opinion along constructive lines, to depict accurately the happenings that surround school life, and, most im- portant of all, to publish a paper which is representative of the West Valley student body. Supported by the school board, the News greatly contributes to the welfare of the school. NEWS STAFF fFall Semesterj i First row, left to right: Clara Falco, Maxine Culver, Phyllis Protherough, Iim Smiley, Walt Ernst. Second row: Iames Harmon, foyce Fleale, Ianice Chilton, Maxine Briggs, Ruth Wing, Victor Hill, Mary Anderson. Third row: Marva Martin, Dona Brewer, Glenn Legge, Roy Stenson, Ed McConahy. Standing: Mr. Rowlands. NEWS STAFF qspang Semester, First row, left to right: Mr. Rowlands, Phyllis Protherough, Margaret Burger, Pat Palmer, Terry Steilberg, Mary Anderson, Lena Fiorelli, Lois lean Mhyre. Second row: Beverly Isaacson, Alan Palm-er, Helen Smootz, Denice O'Brien, Ianice Chil- ton, Iim Smiley, Helen Amundsen, Clara Falco. JUNIOR NURSE AIDE PROGRAM GNQND Sixty-seven girls of West Valley, under the supervision of the Girl Scout headquarters in Spokane, were organized the second semester as Junior Nurses Aides at Sacred Heart Hospital and St. Luke's Hospital and the Convalescent Home for Children. These girls are doing a vital war work since they assist the nurses in many ways. Their activities include carrying trays, arranging flowers, feeding patients, making beds, and tidying rooms. When any girl completes 100 hours of volunteer service, she is capped just as the regular Senior Nurse Aide. A regular schedule of hours for each girl was made under the supervision of Mrs. Villa, Girls' Health and Physical Education director. JUNIOR NURSES AIDES Front row, left to right: Alice Anderson, Carol McWaid, Iune Kirleingburg, Ethel Colby, Mary Lou Anderson, Phyllis Burger, Doris Taylor. Middle row: Geraldine McKenney, Donna lean Anderson, Darlene Horton, Evelyn Tesch, Shirley Blake, Donna Paullin, Ioanne O'Donnell, Iune Wylie, I-ean Warren, Faye Rig- gin, Barbara Bates, Shirley Schudel. Back row: Lola Mae Schaefer, Mary Lou Oberst, Gertrude Van Steenbergen, Dorothy Clay, Ianice Weiler, Lois Green, Barbara Wing, Rena Trinkle, Merle Brown, Faye Bates, Beulah Da-vis. X X i 3 .,,,.l su., d , ,5- gp 1 i 53 News .CWA l Au. K . A,.4i N . .'il?ns ' , 5. - f .5 '2Z'5.'2.ff jr sfq x F u v M4 H4 M L .,,. 5 THESPIAN SOCIETY GNOXD The National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools is one of the most outstanding and active organizations in our school. It is devoted exclusive- ly to the betterment of dramatics in the secondary schools. In the spring of 1935, Ralph N. Doud established West Valley's National Thespian Society, Troupe 305. Since the organization of the club, Mr. Doud has been the adviser. For membership in the club a total of 10 points is required, these points being given for acting, directing, and back-stage work. Usually, ten hours of work is re- LES AUTEURS QIOVD Les Auteurs Club was organized in 1939 for those interested in creative writing. Its members are selected from students showing talent along that line. This year, with the assistance of the dramatic department, the club presented two one-act plays, which had won first and second place in last year's annual play- writing contest- Eternal Caravan, by Sylvia Wheldon, and A Date for Kitty, by Richard Stiles. As in past years, poems were submitted to the National Anthology of High School Poetry for publication. This year poetry by Edward Bell and Richard Stiles was accepted for publication. Les Auteurs also sponsor a column in the West Valley News, which furnishes an impetus for their literary efforts. It is a policy of Les Auteurs to invite experts in the field of creative writing to speak to the group occasionally. At their formal initiation party the first semes- ter, Mr. Ron Broom, a nationally-known short story writer of Spokane, addressed the club, giving them many pointers on the technique of writing for publication. LIBRARY GWQKS The library, located in the main part of the building on the second floor, sup- plies the students and teachers with current reading material-books, magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets. The work here is conducted by a force of twenty librarians, who work in groups of two during each period of the day, as well as before and after school. They assist in preparing new books for circulation, keeping old books repaired and ready for use, typing book and catalogue cards, binding magazines, and working at the charging desk. During this year, Mary Anderson has acted as head librarian and Donna Stanley as head typist. As an added incentive for the work, the girls are given points for Girls' League Pins. Besides the material value gained in library work, the girls learn the value of cooperating with others. Those who are willing to accept responsibilities and do a task well invariably find that the more they contribute to their school life the more they gain. If you can master the art and acquire the habit of using books well, the horizon of your mind is almost limitless. quired for each point. .-:skim 1 4 Y ,a 'O 'E JW: wwf ung- gl fa. PEP CLUB 65929 The Pep Club was organized in 1931. The membership is open to any girl in school and the members are selected on the basis of talent, pep, and personality. The main projects of the club are to present novelty programs and skits to adver- tise activities in the school, to promote school spirit, and to be of service. Mrs. Yvonne Fletchner and Mrs. Margaret Williams advised the group during the past year. Left to right: Virginia Wilkes, Donna White, I.aVina Henson, Shirley Rasch, Pat Allen, Mrs. Williams, Beverly Fromviller, Mrs. Flechtner, Marnell Strom, Georgia Wise, Iune Menge, Frances Palmer, Beverly Isaacson. BOYS' SERVICE COMMITTEE 65029 This club is made up of a picked group of boys from the Boys' Federation. The club was intended to be a paddle squad at first, but it was decided that it would be better to have an organization which consisted of outstanding boys from the standpoint of citizenship. The main functions of the club are to maintain order in the school and to usher at all games. They also put away tables and benches after the hot lunch. The club sponsored a dance and helped to make the carnival a success. First row, left to right: Bill Sprague, Brian O'Donnell, lack Kubicek, Clyde Roberts. Second row: Earl Freels, lim Smiley, Dick Owen, Ronald Scott. Third row: Dick Arnold, Reed Burtenshaav, Howard Dolphin, Eugene Rieger, Melvin Bates, Iohn Van Steenbergen, Don Halverson, Bob M-erz, Mr. Maurer. SENIOR COUNSELORS 63029 The Senior Counselors are a group of twenty girls selected on the basis of lead- ership to help the Freshmen girls and to promote all school activities. Some of their duties are taking charge of the halls and substituting for absent teachers. The girls chose for their uniforms white skirts and black V-necked sweaters with emblems. Many dances were sponsored by this group, the largest affair being the Foot- ball Banquet, given in honor of the football boys and their coach, Mr. Ventris. The Memorial Service for all West Valley service men and women was held February 23. All mothers, fathers, and friends of these service men were invited. The girls spent many hours getting an accurate and up-to-date list of West Valley students in the services. A very full year was closed with a dinner dance at the Spokane Hotel. Mrs. Taylor, Girls' League adviser, also advised this group. Front row, left to right: Margaret Brischle, Beverly Isaacson, Emily Keeler, Donna Stanley, Marnell Strom, Dorothy Boures, Maxine Culver, Ellen Buchanan. Back row: Mrs. Taylor, LaVerne Thompson, LaVina Henson, Helen Smootz, Shirley Munds, lean Brewer, Doris Black, Roberta Ellsworth, Dona Brewer, H-elen Amundsen, Pat Allen, Frances Palmer. 3 'Pew C ull NIH!! 'UW-lj Q Q X1 r f 51:6 1151 E+? Q ' f -S ' , 5' 'gifs ga ' -fx' 1 .' ,, 1. ' i '-5. x . , 'A . 'f ,X Q Q., i ' . '1 f . X , V ., , W' 7 'S fx Q N: M n' IQ' U E. A F ' Q ' J? Y 1 I , N TREBLE CLEF CLUB The Treble Clef is a muscial organization of girls selected by tryout on the basis of singing ability. The purpose of the club is to improve the singing talent of the girls and to provide entertainment for public performance. There are about thirty members in the club this year. The club was first organized in 1930 under the direction of Mr. Lynn Sher- wood. This year Mr. A. G. Flechtner, the new music teacher, is their director. The girls do voluntary work for which they get no credit. This work is done after school and the girls often have to walk long distances home because they missed their bus in order to be of service. Left to right, first row: Carol Gay, Virginia Brown, Phyllis Palmer, Laura Lancaster, Maxine Culver, Marian Legge, Frances Palmer, lean Bauer, Emily Keeler, Iessie Smith, Pat Palmer. Second row: Ethel Colby, Melba Harmon, Danna Anderson, Iune Kirkenburg, Barbara Arnold, Ioanne Wills, Mary Lou Anderson, Iune Menge, Margaret Burger, Terry Steilberg, Shirley Blake, Mr. Flechtner. Third row: Sarah Watts, Barbara Burger, LaVina Henson, Pat Bogart, Mary Lou Oberst, Pat Waddell, Eileen Hosken, Doris Crumbley, Phyllis Protherough, IoAnne Bosshard, Phyllis QUARTET Organized only this year but popular with the student body, the quartet has been featured in a great number of assembly programs. The two boys and two girls who make up the quartet are very talented and have appeared as soloists on numerous programs. Burger, Barbara Mariner. Left to right: Pat Palmer, Alan Palmer, Iune Menge, Reed Burtensharv. TREBLE CLEF SEXTETTE The sextette is a group of six girls selected from the Treble Clef Club to sing special numbers. They have sung mostly for organizations outside the school. The girls in the sextette are june Menge, Emily Keeler, sopranosg Pat Palmer, Eileen Hosken, second sopranosg Phyllis Palmer and Jean Bauer, altos. Seated: Phyllis Palmer, Pat Palmer, Maxine Culver. Standing: lean Bauer, Eileen Hosleen, Iune Menge, Emily Keeler. SWING BAND Our swing band, under the name of the King's Men, was organized by Bob Simpson in 1942. At that time there were only five members but it has increased in number to ten. When Bob Simpson graduated, Walt Ernst was chosen as leader. At first the King's Men played only at school functions and was a part of the West Valley music department. They became very popular and soon outside organizations asked them to play for them. John Billips is the leader now. This last year the King's Men have played for college dances, clubs, and school dances. The King's Men are no longer a part of the West Valley Music Department, but they are still one of the finest groups of high school musicians that we know. Front row, left to right: Iohn Billips, Bert Palmer, lack Stowe, Bob Conner. Back row: Walt Ernst, Larry Brooks, Lloyd Lancaster, lack Kubicele, Iames Wilson. L. N I , .f,5 1 .L-. . iffy, L . t .vw-I v. 'C 2, 'Q Ta E L m LLLF bcxrerrz. Ill:-, ,, . 5. V-L1 A ffl' ,'.ff - gijLw4 iii-11 - X 4- 12111 1 4 . , ii pm Q ' -V n K Z1 ' l 1 ,Ta-. Q I - . , U, if-j.f lv V '- 5 Q 'j 3 F If ,L f' J nb m65 E -if - M , s .H-Swmi Bnm M , fm-Fw 4..,...g..v.M,-m.g1l Q . my BAND GNOKD The West Valley High School Band, under the able direction of Alfred Flecht- ner, has participated and played in many events during the school year. One of the most outstanding appearances of the year was made at the Baxter Hospital Concert, where they were enjoyed and highly applauded by the convalesc- ing soldiers. The band has also played at the home football games and also at Central Valley where they won the half-time stunt for the Memorial Day football game. The band has played at pep rallies, special assemblies, and at basketball games, as well as taking an important part in the music clinic which was presented in the fall at the University of Idaho. This year the band, consisting of forty-live pieces, was under the new direction of Alfred Flechtner. Mr. Flechtner came to West Valley from Ontario, Oregon, where he was head of the music department. Left to right: Bob Rapp, Ted Bray, Ierry Kirkingburg, Harold Stokes, Mr. Flechtner, Doris Taylor, Bill Hobbins, Betty Boquist, Doris Black, Nerine Peringer, lack Stowe, Donna Wheeler, Dale Mandau, Helen Templeton, LaVern Gertlar, Morris Heen, lack Warren, Iim Long, Ira Guilbert, Bob Merz, Richard Griswold, Don Kyte, Lloyd Lancaster, Anna Dieterle, lack Kubicek, Iames Wilson, Lucille Stokes, Richard Kaelin, Bill Schwartz, Marvin Smith. CHEER LEADERS AND MAJORETTES GYVKS The cheer leaders are present at all the Pep assemblies to promote lusty yells and a fighting spirit. They attend all basketball and football games and see to it that the West Valley yelling section is second to none. The Majorettes add to the color and spirit of any event in which they are participants. They gain much attention as they march smartly by in their trim satin costumes. Left to right: Beverly Fromviller, Dorothy Boures, Helen Amundsen. MAJORETTES Left to right: Bonnie Simons, Iackie Elliott, Donna White. MIXED CHORUS Left to right, first row: Cynthia Ellingson, Bernice Bolser Sarah Watts, Buelah Davis, Elouise Allum, Sylvia Odell, Faye Riggin, Iacleie Elliot, Pat Palmer, Georgia Wise. Second row: Iune Wylie, IoAnne Clearwaters, Peggy Mottler, Loretta Reed, Clara Scaggs, Mary Lou Oberst, Pat Waddell, Pat McShane, Norene Ov-erdorf, Barbara Arnold, Lois Bitter, Dorothy Boures, lean Batson. Third row: Leroy Skaufel, Ted Stannard, Marvin Kittilson, Raymond Iohnson, Lewis Bennett, Mr. Flechtner, Reed Burtenshaw, Rodney Linton, Robert Ritter, Iimmie Compton. 1.1 Aff T77 w ! l E ,J if K Z? 5 3 '4 Z? 515 ,L Q x ,XX X X VARSITY FCOTBALL GNOSD Coach Tommy Ventris was greeted with seventy-four boys turning out this season, with five retuming lettermen among them. The season was not a success as far as gaining victories, but Coach Ventris succeeded in developing a strong defensive team which made their opponents earn every yard gained. And although the team suffered several defeats they never lost their spirit and were never out- classed at any time. West Valley started the 1944 season on the Coeur d'Alene grid, tying them 0 to 0 at the half, but failed to hold them however, the game ending: West Valley 0, Coeur d'Alene 14. The following game was played at Central Valley, the Bears leading 13 to 0 at the half. In the last half West Valley came out battling furiously to gain two touchdowns. The final score: West Valley 12, Central Valley 13. The Eagles played the Wallace Miners the next week on their home field. This game was one of the hardest fought games of the season. West Valley domi- nated the field from start to finish, gaining nine first downs to Wallace's four, the game ending: West Valley 0, Wallace 0. Next on the schedule was a home game with Coeur d'Alene. The score ending 34 to 0 in favor of Coeur d'Alene. The Eagles played their valley rivals at Central Valley in the next game. This was one of the most thrilling hard fought games of the season. Central Valley ran the first play for a touchdown and the try for the extra point was good, setting the Bears ahead 7 to 0. West Valley then put on the biggest show of the game, bitterly driving the ball toward the goal, with Bob Merz carrying it through the line for a touchdown, then driving through the line again for the extra point. The game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. West Valley went to Chewelah the following week. The score 26 to 0 in favor of Chewelah. The West Valley eleven closed the season in an Armistice Day game at Wal- lace. The final score: Eagles 0, Miners 13. West Valley lost seven lettermen by graduation, they were: Richard Arnold, Dewey Barbour, John Van Steenbergen, Bob Merz, Clyde Roberts, jim Smiley, and Jack Kubicek. Other letter winners were: Daryl Johnson, Howard Dolphin, Eugene Rieger, Reed Burtenshaw, Dick Owen, Brian O'Donnell, Bob Hohner, Tommy Mariner, Johnny Billips, Bud Henson, and Jack Macko. The following were also on the squad: Kenneth Rhodes, Jerry Linton, Norman Gano, johnny jameson and Bob Downing. HOWARD DOLPHIN EN D Joan vm srcnasngm 1'Acuu: DEWEY BARBOUR DICK ARNOLD TACKLE. END . . Dd:uul'lI'f REED BURTENSHAV BUD HENSDN JACK KUBICEK HALF BACK TACKLE HALF BACK JIM SHILEY TACKLE' J,-GMM J JACK MM-K0 .nommv Bumps QUARTE R BACK mom HALFBACK LQ TOMMY VENTRIS jg COACH DARYL JOHNSON EUGENE RIEGER BOBBY MERZ Full-BACK CENTER RIGHT HALF BACK A SQUAD Left to right, first row: Norman Gano, Tom Mariner, lack Kubicek, Iohn Billips, lack Marko, Bob Downing, Iohn Iameson.. Second row: Bob Merz, Ierry Linton, Reed Burt-enshafw, Clyde Roberts, lim Smiley, Dick Owens, Brian O'Donnell, Bob Hohner. Third row: Richard Arnold, Daryl Iohnson, Dewey Barbour, Iohn Van Steenbergen, Howard Dolphin, Kenneth Rhodes, Eugene Rieger, Coach Tommy Ventris. B SQUAD FOOTBALL QIOVD Coach Ward Maurer took over the coaching of B squad last fall. He sched- uled a large number of games during the season. The schools played were: Cheney, Deer Park, Priest River, Mead, Riverside and Central Valley's B squad. The main object of the season was to give the team all the enjoyment and experience possible. The fact that the team gained few victories is due mostly to the fact that the teams the B squad played this season, were in the past played by the Varsity squad and mostly inexperienced men were on the squad. Left to right, first row: Marvin Smith, Bob Sinclair, Ray DePriest, Walter Hughes, Loren Wold, Don Halverson, Grant Groesbeck, Dean Riddle. Second row: Melvin Gertlar, Ioe Michielli, Wallace Iones, Ronald Scott, Duane Scott, Lionell Ianecek, Paul Dieterle, Bob Lang, Dean Steele, Harold Troy, Iohnny Iameson. Third row: Dick Schudel, Don Black, ferry Compton, Bud Henson, Victor Hill, Coach Ward Maurer, Kenny Gibson, Carldon LaFav-e, Dick Bazard, Iimmy Riggin, Floyd Knowles. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL GROSS The Freshman squad played three games this year defeating Central Valley in one game, and by tying them in another, and losing one game with Coeur d'Alene. Mr. Flechtner coached the Freshman squad this year and had many prospective football players on his squad. Left to right, first row: Don Gerimonte, Ed Fromviller, Iim Puhek, Bob Cleveland, lohn Steinke, Bob Slack, Roger Strom, Don Webb. Second row: Richard Griswold, Bill Heaphy, Larry Buck, ferry Kirkingberg, Ted Song- hurst, Claud Cole, Tony Dolphin, Herald Bailey, Russell Chafee. Third row: Norman Young, Iack Pring, Walter Hughes, lim Berry, Coach Alfred Flecht- ner, Duane Scott, Ed Rieger, Royce Nesbitt, Walter Becker. f, 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL 68989 During the basketball season, the West Valley basketball team, under the coaching of Ward Maurer, played the following games with the resulting scores: West Valley ........................ 15 John Rogers West Valley ....... ......... 2 6 Central Valley West Valley ....... .......... 2 2 John Rogers West Valley ....... ......... 2 1 Chewelah ....... West Valley ....... .......... 1 9 Central Valley West Valley. Cheney ............ West Valley ....... ......... 3 1 Rathdrum ...,.. West Valley ........ ......... 2 4 Chewelah ...... West Valley ....... ......... 3 3 Deer Park ...... . West Valley ........ ......... C usick ........ West Valley ........ ......... 3 8 Cheney ..... . West Valley ....... ........, 3 6 Deer Park ....... West Valley ....... .......... 1 9 Lewis 86 Clark West Valley ....... ......... 2 2 St. John ......... West Valley ....... ..,...... 2 9 Central Valley West Valley ....... ,........, 2 9 Deer Park .... West Valley ....... ......... 3 5 Latah ............. West Valley ....... ......... 2 6 Central Valley West Valley ........................ 38 Cheney ........... The basketball team took part in the West Valley Invitational Tournament during the Christmas holidays, and in the Spokane County Tournament which was also held at West Valley. By defeating Central Valley in the deciding game of the tournament, West Valley became the Spokane County Champions for 1945. By placing first in the County Tournament West Valley won a place in the Northeast District Tournament at Cheney. After a rather slow start at the beginning of the season, the team turned out quite successfully with several important victories. i' 1 -Y .. ne U' rl'- KENNETI-I REDLIN BOB GUF FIN EUGENE RIEGER HOWARD DOLPHIN LARRY BROOKS DEWEY 355230041 JERRY COMDTON JACK MACKO MElVlN BATES ii.. -L--1 A TEAM BASKETBALL GWQK9 Front row, left to right: Eugene Rieger, lack Macko, ferry Comton, Dewey Barbour I Iimmy Riggin. Back row: Mr. Maurer, Lionell Ianecek, Mel-vin Bates, Tom Mariner, Howard Dolphin Kenneth Redlin. , B TEAM BASKETBALL GNOKD The B team of West Valley's basketball teams turned in a full and fairly suc- cessful season, having played about eight games and participating in the small school toumament at West Valley. Games were played against Central Valley, Rogers, Rathdrum, and Rockford. The B team often played the first teams from smaller schools but were able to come out on top in several such games. Many of the members of next year's first string will be taken from this year's B team. Front row, left to right: Iohn Iameson, Loren Wold, Harlan Clymer, Harold Troy, Bob Merz. Back row: Reed Burtenshaw, Iohn Billips, Tom Ventris, Gl-en Peterson, Larry Brooks. FRGSH BASKETBALL 220057 The freshman basketball team played several games this past season against Central Valley and other schools. The freshman team will provide a good source of basketball material for next year. Front row, left to right: Russell Chafee, lack Pring, Claude Cole, Roy Anderson, Tony Dolphin, Ted Songhurst. Back row: Royce Nesbitt, Bob Mohr, Iim Berry, Mr. Maurer, Duane Scott, Ed Rieger, Gerald Eickerman. .Bu iia-if ,. A 1 -,. J 8615 V if f ' aw A,L. Qflli BASEBALL GSOQ The West Valley baseball team played one of the most highly successful seasons they have ever had. Ten games were played against Central Valley, Mead, Rogers, Gonzaga and other schools and eight of these were West Valley victories. The team coached by Mr. Damon defeated their chief rival, Central Valley in 4 out of 5 games. The year's most outsanding player was Bob Merz at first base. The batting averages this year were quite high. The freshman baseball team was also active this season in games against Mead, Cheney and Central Valley. Much good experience for next season was gathered. Seated, left to right: Gerald Hall, Royce Nesbitt, Harold Troy, Ioe Michielli, Glen Peterson, Loren Wold, Darrell Elliott, Lloyd Lancaster, Melvin Tarbert, Bob Merz. Standing: Mr. Maurer, Earl Freels, Don Wade, Ernest Arnaldo, Larry Brooks, Bob Sinclair, Lionel Ianecek, Tom Mariner, Iohn Billips, lack Macko, Gordon Eickerman. TRACK QIOID The 1945 track season was very successful for West Valley for the track team won both the Spokane County championship and the district meets. Three track- men were sent to the State meet at Pullman. They were Clyde Roberts, john Dodd and Jim Berry. Melvin Bates, Bill Sprague, Howard Dolphin and Brian O'Donnell were the returning lettermen on the track team. The letter winners for this season are Jim Berry, Melvin Bates, Iack Kubicek, jim Smiley, Howard Dolphin, Clyde Roberts, Harlan Clymer, Don Black, John Dodd, Eugene Rieger, jerry Linton, Bill Sprague, Brian O'Donnell, Dean Steele and Ronald Davis. First row, left to right: Wendell Harder, Grant Groesbeck, Wilbur Collier, Dick Griswold, Ronald Davis, Bill Sprague, LaVern Gertlar, Bob Cleveland, Iimmy Taylor. Second row: Iack Kubicek, Harlan Clymer, Clyde Roberts, Don Black, ferry Linton, foe Roberts, Brian O'Donnell, Reed Burtenshaw, Richard Warren, Dean Riddle Ierry Kirkingburg, Iohn Iameson, Iim Smiley. Third row: Don Webb, Dean Steele, Howard Dolphin, Truman Low, Ronald Neighbor, Harold Berry, Gene Rieger, Melvin Bates, Iohn Dodd, Howard Bates, Kenneth Abraham, Tony Dolphin, Melvin Gertlar, Clee Childr-ess. TENNIS AND BADMINTON GSOKD Kneeling, left to right: Lloyd Lancaster, Earl Freels, Dick Owen, Darrell Elliott. Standing: Don Kyte, Dick Stiles, Norman Gano, Bill Hobbins, Gene Rieger, Dewey Bar- bour, Kenny Redlin, Konnie Davis, Lloyd Knowles. af fv dffsr AL.:Lzy -,3 0 I Qi:-Sf 'it' 2 Llp x, ,,,.. fffffii gh, ,fp -.1-, I. . , e P 'fx ' . ,qx F at-,ffvli l 1 vv -v- TY' ,,-.. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Girls' Athletic Council is composed of thirteen girls who are either letter winners or managers of one of the sports. The Girls' Athletic Council aims to promote sportsmanship, to encourage participation in all sport activities, and to sponsor all girls' athletic events. This year the Council has sponsored the All-County Play Day, an all-school barn dance, two roller skating parties, one ice skating party, a weiner roast and a Sports' Banquet for all point winners. This included 30 girls. T First row, left to right: Hazel Stempel, Jean Bauer, Nerine Peringer, Phyllis Palmer, Joanne Wills, Darlene Horton, Alice Slrarphol. Second row: Phyllis Protherough, Terry Steilberg, Emily Keeler, Mrs. Villa, Jessie Smith, jean Brewer, Eileen Hoslren. I 1 ALL-STAR BASKETBALL 65039 Outstanding in the intramural sport program this year was the all-class basket- ball tournament, Friday, March 2, with 48 girls participating. Each gym class chose an all-star team from the members of their class. The first and second period classes represented the two Sophomore teams, the fourth and fifth periods, the two Fresh- man teams, the sixth period the Juniors and Seniors, and the after-school team, girls from all classes. The sixth period won the tournament, the first period was runner-up, and the fifth period won consolation honors. Fifteen girls received basketball points for their 800-point award, and two girls won silver basketball charms for three-year participation in the sport. Left to right: Leah Hardin, Phyllis Palmer, Mildred Battles, Maxine Jensen, Denice O'Brien, Alice Vigue, Jessie Smith, Eileen Hosken, Erma Maughan. JUNICR-SENIOR BASKETBALL QI05 Fourteen upperclassmen participated in the basketball intramurals. Nerine Peringer and Mildred Battles won 75 points toward their 6-inch letter and both of these girls also completed three years of faithful participation, thus entitling them to their silver basketball charms. Left to right: Phyllis Weiler, Phyllis Protherough, Mildred Battles, Marian Legge, Nerine Peringer, Sylvia Odell, Dorothy Boures, Helen Amundsen, Ellen Buchanan, Beverly Fromviller, Alberta Perkins. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL GSOQ Twenty Sophomore girls participated in the after-school basketball games. Eleanor Foster won 100 points toward her 800-point award and Jean Bauer, Phyllis Palmer, Alice Skarpol, Darlene Horton, and Joanne Wills each won 75 points toward their letters. Left to right: Eleanor Foster, Dorothy Low, Leah Hardin, June Hokanson, Darlene Horton, Hazel Stempel, Jean Bauer, Joanne Wills, Alice Skarphol. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL QI'0'fD Considerable interest and ability was displayed by the Freshmen in their basketball tumouts. Three girls of this group won 100 points toward their 6-inch West Valley letter-Mary Ervin, Aurelia Day and Doris Taylor. Four of the group won 75 points-Dorothy Abraham, Marie Kramer, Jackie Elliott and Virginia Jackson. Left to right: Inez Thomas, Doris Taylor, Aurelia Day, Marie Kramer, Jackie Elliott, Mary Ervin, Virginia Jackson, Dorothy Abraham. 1 9 RESNMAN 'BASHE F .TA -r..:...,..5 .Som X Asn Lv- Sum 'Bm Kzrmnwx.. JUNIOR Ezfmofi 'S Y T I ,, ... V Y--. - I, .. -., of-'marie RSKETBALL. vvggr - f L..s.L,, fi ffl Aj'Wr:'1p-m3.f,,- -gn ,3- V ..T,- ,,,,,... , ,F V- ,1 .- r f 1 ,C mam WZ 1241 X :Nb LETTER WINNERS 65059 There are three ways in which a girl may win a letter in sports. She must be one of the top eight in tennis or badmintong she must earn 800 points by turning out regularly for intramuralsg or, she must be an active manager in either bad- minton or tennis, the two interscholastic activities. The 800 point letter is a 6-inch letter, whereas the others are the 4-inch letters. Left to right: Terry Steilberg, Iean Brewer, Iessie Smith, Eileen Hoslzen, Phyllis Palmer, lean Bauer, Ioanne Wills, Alice Slcarphol, Hazel Stempel, Eleanor Foster, Darlene Horton. TENNIS Tennis holds a unique place in the sports program in that it is the first in the fall and the last in the spring. Thirteen players were on the advanced ladder and fifteen on the beginners' ladder this year. West Valley entered three events in the City Tournament last fall: girls' singles, girls' doubles and mixed doubles. The girls' doubles team won second place but gave the L. C. girls plenty of stiff competition forcing them to a 3-set match. On May 11 at Comstock Park, plenty of action was seen at the All-County meet. West Valley sent 16 boys and girls, 8 in the A division and 8 in the B division. Each A winner won 10 points and each runner-up, six. Each B winner won 5 points and each runner-up three. West Valley won a place by capturing points. Left to right: Eileen Hosken, Hazel Stempel, lean Bauer, Iaanne Wills, Alice Sltarphol, Mrs. Villa, Phyllis Palmer, Donna White, Marian Legge, Phyllis Weiler, Darlene Horton, Phyllis Protherough. BADMINTCN 68089 Badminton is a game which is enjoyed the entire school year by both boys and girls. Eight girls and live boys won letters this year and four girls and one boy won honors at the first Inland Empire Badminton Tournament held at West Valley, Saturday, March 3. Lewis and Clark won the trophy by capturing 23 of the possible 40 points, West Valley came in second with 11 points, and Mead and Central Valley tied for third with 3 points each. Other schools participating were Rogers, North Cen- tral and Cheney. There were over 100 participants in this tournament and the Spokane Athletic Round Table sponsored it financially. Left to right, first row: Phyllis Palmer, Iessie Smith, Laura Lancaster, Norma McCormick, Eleanor Foster, Mildred Sinclair. Second row: Darlene Horton, Hazel Stempel, Alice Skarphol, Iean Brewer, Terry Steil- berg, Iean Bauer, Ioanne Wills, Donna White, lune Kirltingburg, Sally Taft. WJJLJ NTO N , ' V ff A W Y . .-T, f b VCLLEYBALL-JOLLYBALL GSON9 During the month of November, the winter sports program opened with Volleyball and Jollyball. In place of separate turnouts for each, these two were combined, volleyball being played every Monday night and jollyball every Wednes- day night. An average of 20 girls turned out for each night for the games and class teams were chosen. The Sophomores boasted as victors in these intramural games. Left to right: Doris Taylor, Aurelia Day, Darlene Horton, Mary Ervin, Eleanor Foster, Dorothy Windecker and Dorothy Abraham. SOFTBALL QJO'fD Like tennis, both the fall and spring oEer plenty of nice days for this ever- popular sport of softball. Each of the live gym classes chose their teams and these groups participated in the intramural tournament. New interest was stimulated in softball this year by a County Softball Play Day held at Central Valley, Friday, April 27. West Valley sent a team of ten members to the tournament, all of whom were chosen from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. In addition to this event, West Valley girls had games with the eighth grade girls of Millwood and Mead High School, Central Valley and Otis Orchards high schools. First row, left to right: Barbara Bates, Naomi Riggin, Lucille Stokes, Clara Aldrich, Marian Shelby, Laura Lancaster. S-econd rozv: Dorothy Abraham, Evelyn Tesch, Inez Thomas, Roma Sinn, Ioanne O'- Donnell, Mrs. Villa, Mary Ervin, Bernice Beach, Donna Melchert, Donna Lightle. ARCH ERY 65029 Archery is a new sport at West Valley this year, introduced for the first time last fall. Twelve girls of the advanced P.E. class composed the first class, showing such enthusiasm that this new sport promises to become very popular among the 'rls. gl West Valley participated in the first County Archery tournament which was held at the Mission Playground on May 3. The junior Columbia Round for girls was used, consisting of each archer shooting 24 arrows at 40 yards, 24 at 30 yards, and 24 at 20 yards. The points were totalled on the basis of 9 points for gold, 7 for red, 5 for blue, 3 for white, and 5 for each arrow that bounced off the target after it once struck. West Valley won - points in the meet. Left to right: Hazel Stempel, Alice Vigue, Beverly Fromviller, Helen Amundson, Doro- thy Boures, Sylvia Od-ell, Ellen Buchanan. 'ffM'f fii7 'hI f Il:n-ivg i 1 . if -V L - V-I ' l an ' 4 , 5 Y- 'mm W 'L ' ' J PU U7 'J' LSWTWF l Ti -L , - I T' T..- l , W' ', , g -,.. M, 4 1 ' ' '1 E TV fY ft A . .-T.. -J Q 1 L LEY BALL- Jo LLY ' a. -, zrgfigf 'I' :QAM any Amesnfr- b.. l Q X ,4 4- 4' , 'P P' T 'vrVv H' 7----1 Q--V ---- v , , , 1 imi- , .rr,,1lLQ,11'LT1:.r,'ii - - V1-4 M' up-4. .L . , 1 Him F72 VII, ,fri , 1 'ffl ', - - , 3' is 11.11 l . -V Q ,Za ', t 1 ,1 ,ig X . f ' , E: 1 hx .. I.. 1 Fl CALENDAR OF EVENTS 65989 SEPTEMBER: 22-City tennis tournament at Comstock Park. W. V. girls' doubles team won second place. OCTOBER: 13-Girls' Athletic Council weiner roast at Bowl and Pitcher. NOVEMBER: 4-G. A. C. roller skating party at Cook's roller skating rink. 17-G. A. C. assembly program. Barn dance in evening in girls' gym. 31-Badminton meet with Mead at W.V. DECEMBER: 15-Badminton meet at Mead. 27-G.A.C. ice-skating party at Millwood. Chili feed at Protherough residence. FEBRUARY: 1-County basketball play day. 15-Four members of Council and girls' director attended basketball coach- ing clinic at Washington State College. 21-Badminton meet at Central Valley. 28-Badminton meet with C. V. at W. V. MARCH: 2-Intramural basketball tournament in girls' gym. 30-Inland Empire badminton tournament at W.V. APRIL: 4-W.V. tennis meet with Lewis and Clark at Comstock Park. 11-W.V. tennis meet at C.V. 17-W.V. tennis meet with Mead at Mission courts. 24--W.V. tennis meet at Rogers. 26-County softball tournament at C.V. MAY: 3-Spokane County archery tournament at Mission playground. 10-County tennis tournament at Comstock Park. 18f-District tennis meet at Comstock Park. PLAY DAY QIOID The annual All-school Play Day was held at West Valley on january 17 with the Girls' Athletic Council acting as hostesses. The schools participating were: Otis Orchards, Central Valley, Spangle, Mead, Cheney, Riverside, Medical Lake, Fairfield and West Valley. The basketball games were the main feature of the afternoon with the River- side girls squeezing out a 5-4 victory over West Valley in the linals. Cheney emerged consolation winner. Following the games, a hot lunch and a program were enjoyed in the girls' gym with 115 girls and 9 coaches participating, each school furnishing one pro- gram number. WM fo V7 1 Fay '35- ,f l IGN v M X vi ' 3 V' S H l N J 1 eg df 1 . f , T lf 'WQM9 1 1 ff S A Z 0 J A .,n,'i,4 A IJ 95.31233 A XD an q ' fffp. ,.., ' ff. Magi W 1 1 ,R ,I ' f'?,f5:.Q Q,1 hi , .af I x-Ji gl 9 ll r 'V fr' JJ 4 Q f 4 , -J x V ,' 1 ig ff!-f A cl ! K ff V fa jvix h A- ' f. m Iggdxygxfvdgkl . , V5 lf 1 ,fif M X if A' 4,i,f1 ' K I Ni C ff' . V 'M' ! 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