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

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UPPER LEFT: Negatives, lay-outs, correct spelling, lost pictures and deadlines are all a part of producing a yearbook and newspaper, Grace Mc- Connell, Bronvvyn Hansen, Patti Guid- inger and Helen Cox, members of the News class concentrate on making the final deadline. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Spanish students listen attentively for individual pronunciation instruction in the language lab, used regularly by French and Spanish classes. LEFT: Senior English, an elective usually for those who contemplate college, is ol- fered six periods a day. Frazer Mor- gan, Kathy Howerton, Candy Dempsey and Jim Ventris discuss one of the three novels studied in conjwiotion with the writing of a research paper. 25

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,wa ' wi rf english, history required for groduoiion In the liberal arts area, students are required to obtain four credits in English ftwo in composition, one in literature ap- preciation and one in American Literaturey and six in social studies fWorld History I and II, U, S, Historyl and II, Contemporary Civilization and Psychology or Human- itiesl. Other electives include French I-IV, Spanish I-IV, Art, Debate, Drama and News. RIGHT: Nancy Shrope, Ruby Seeberger, Leslie Saylor, Craig Phillips, all students in Advanced Art, carefully mold the wax patterns that will eventually become jewelry pieces, to be casted by the class. LOWER RIGHT: Students gather material from magazines for a debate, Clockwise are Sandi Gore, Cathy Cain, Debbie Chapman, Jenny Lang, Miss Mary Martin fcadetj and Sue Peck, all members of the sixth period Debate class. LOW- ER LEFT: Joe Fleischauer, Sharon Sherred, Sharon Peterson , Jim Kohler, Gladys Gills and Kathy McComb, members of the Drama class, rehearse one-act skits. 24 M1195

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. -K-ff 2 ie Q1 or kt ',.,.bk mkqts, ' K n .XJ ' nn' anal 1 . 4. , J 4 will If 1 4 ul-5' 2-9 Ami rf, One year of science and one year of mathematics, which may be earned in the 9th grade, are W, V. requirements, Biology, Chemistry, or Physics may be taken to fulfill the requirement, In addition stu- dents Inay elect to take Geometry I, II, Trigonometry and lVIath VIH or Consumer Mathematics, a practical approach to everyday mathematics. science, mothemotics offered 6 1 x 1 i TOP: Students thoughtfully observe the NASA display presented to the student body at an assembly by Mr, Harvaugh, a NASA representative, LEFT: Students of the Advanced Math class discuss a problem with Miss Erlandson, a WSU cadet. Mr Damon demonstrates one of the many chemistry experiments to his students.