West Valley High School - Wimoah Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

CG' THX Waals QQQZAME... M1958 V Jim? 251 Published by the Students of WEST VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Yakima, Washington Editor , Y, , , ,77,,, , EJAN MIZE Assistant Editor so E E JUDY THOMA Business Manager ssss so E JUDIE WEISS Assistant Business Manager JOAN LINDGREN Art Editor PAULA BRUGGEMANN Advisor GRACE HUNTON N' 03' 15' afX fo f ee esf VaXey Hfgfvf ea ve fofpo' emo res af HXX I7 olferfX fbfO' fa o ar free y fo ffvee Vlfesf Va gon cf Uri' 0 G eparafe UQ fs W1 S re-for you efhory ofsc oo ofa 'l Xi? 'Y P. P' X- A XXX7 ' X7 , lflf X ' . M! SX X77 r' 7 5 ' G Ol4ffhQX Vo 4 ' XXDODX S. VV esa , XX55 W 'AISH oo rs Ways, fr X1 Xfe' f n fo f7 fn fy X ys. M MON Me 7 IW f? If XOSI' re Q' YS! f .917ffff7QS!' M6 Us VV l1,OU!O,!4S fiar MESS '77Off ff elf ryoqe GW 56' 4 Pefzpefry M' M74 9 f fzef some eady fo oo and or 'V OU U 0057960 SSS 14,1 We 6 fr 410 f cyooff fg S CWD GOO' ,oer ODQA2' W 9 Gfff? nfs O yoofp df, Sf 0 I O0 rg 00? Q 6 VSCVO' X0 f Cffp Cyq OV O'6JfJfOUf? ofzdofo' 79 O,6C7,O,Of es 4, Sq, 38 fm fakefr ef 190 C73 ss e Amor '- I lllllm I fwAwPewfvQ44 . je 615 6 H0 I .'hS'?7Off29s o fy r . e me 68.06 S ' f fos S e A4 ML S M3 6Gr Her A4 127 1959 f' Of 11, S6 4 X QW I 27 0 ,O O56 43 X 95 52 Sedo seg ffsff ffe 6,701 ' 68 f SCY6 Mgfde fyo lbcndi f7 SS C S ' 7. 8861- it '77 f 6' one fo' de fd 2, . QWOO7 XPOOOI 'S' S ' f'lf'Sy gf? C 4,71 67 ea, 3, Qf ,775 S 9 . dysfw '7 5 Q0 f44 fb. Heaven 6 fhlfs. Co ,Q 195 f4f'LffJ.5' fp ,IIII I MUSIC GERRI SMITH . . . Tied for honors with Judie . . . played clarinet all four years with the band . . . dependable worker in both band and choir . . . worked indefatigably and effectively with grace and wisdom . . . a gener- ous and friendly manner wher- ever she was. JOURNALISM NANCY BORTON . . . Editor of the RAM'S TALES . . . possessed of fine character . . . likes people . . . honorary achievement not the least of her talents . . . diligent and reliable wherever she worked . . . never known to re- fuse something that needed to be done. WE SALUTE By faculty choice five seniors are honored for their distinctive contributions and for the hours of loyal work often overlooked. Each one proved an invaluable asset in these special fields and also to the school as a whole. Each deserves the high praise acclaimed for his achievements. ATHLETICS RALPH VELASQUEZ . . . Not a stranger to this honor . . . an abundance of drive and en- thusiasm in varied sports . . . indeed a most valuable player . . . inspired teammates to be loyal and steadfast . . . the back- bone of fine sportsmanship . . . much admired personally. is MUSIC JUDIE WEISS . . . Tied for hon- ors with Gerri . , . real asset to the choir both in groups and as an excellent accompanist . . . one of the senior sextette mainstays . . . displayed charm and eager- ness in many responsible posi- tions . . . sincere and conscien- tious. DRAMATICS LOU JUNKER . . . Especially commendable in The Trail of the Lonesome Pine and a va- riety of skits . . . feels responsi- bilities keenly . . . sparkling wit, enthusiastic eagerness, plus tal- ent and ability . . . approached her tasks with buoyancy and boundless verve. DMINISTRATION S UPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Marion B. Folsom, says, Education is both a personal interest and a national asset. For education enlarges life-not only for each of us as a person, but for all of us as a Nation. With the completion of the multipurpose building, West Valley High School, as originally planned, will be completed. We shall, then, have full facilities for a top notch school program. However, buildings only help to make a school. A school is people, West Val- ley High is you. Each student must go the extra mile with his parents, teachers, and community to help the you of West Valley realize its full potential. This age, as every age, has its challenge. Today as never before we hear much about the special chil- dren and the gifted child. West Valley challenges not only the gifted, but every young man and young woman to develop his talents and abilities to the maxi- mum for his personal edification and for his maximum contributions to our community, our nation, and the world. -in-iw -'fm'-22 Hn-' TT: m.5.4l bnqyf a PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE Success is not rare, it is common Very few miss a measure of it. It is not a matter of luck, or of contest- ing-for certainly no success in life can come from one's preventing the success of another. It is a matter of adiusting one's abilities to a service needed by others. There is no other success. Most people think of it in terms of getting. Success, however, begins in terms of giving. To every member of the class of 1958 we extend sincere wishes for a full and generous measure of success in the years to come. May your eyes be up- lifted to far horizons, your hearts strong, and your ideals bright and shining. GIRLS ' COUNSELOR West Valley is Tops! We, the students and the faculty, appreciate our physical equipment-and all the work and planning and worry that is necessary to attain such facilities. Working together we can use these facilities to help you realize that school is more than books and studying and activities-that it is living, not iust the preparation for living. That it is the application of all the big bits and little bits of knowledge to your minds to enrich your personality and to help you mature into the best kind of an individual you can dream of being. Working together we can help others know that West Valley is one ofthe best places available to help young people attain mature goals and to develop into con- siderate, well-adjusted, thinking, questioning citizens, well-equipped to take their places in the business world or in college as each might choose. Yes, West Valley is tops and let us continue work- ing together to keep it that way. cgi-Ll? BOYS ' COUNSELOR A high school is more than buildings, classes, teach- ers, or students. A high school is spirit, attitude, co- operation, laughter, sorrow, winning, losing, failing, and succeeding. West Valley is making its mark, and we are moving forward. The class of T958 should be proud of its contribution toward making West Valley a great school. The measure of greatness of an institution of learn- ing is found in its ultimate product-the stature of the men and women it nurtures-and their contribution to the order, beauty, and sanity of their community. . 'f l'-, v-3 Q' '58 'Twp .,4 ' , G 5 j X Lc-ff to right: Mr. David Froula, Mr. Hubert Hull, Mr. Otto Gerhardt, Mr. lra Woodin, and Mr. G. E SCHOOL BOARD The School Board, a group of civic-minded men of the community, determine policies that will benefit the most people in the best ways. The betterment of West Valley is their proiect. A.S.B. COUNCIL The Associated Student Body Council of West Valley was composed of A.S.B. officers, class presidents, and home room representatives. These representatives were selected to attend meetings of the executive council and make reports to their individual home rooms. The students met every Monday morning with Mr. Lackey, the advisor, to discuss and solve the problems which confronted the student body. Clasen, chairman. One of the most successful of their yearly proiects was the work day which profited the funds of the A.S.B. by about Si,500. Other projects carried on by the council were selling season football and basketball tickets, game concessions, and dances. First row, left to right: Jamelyn Lisk, Lillian Woodin, Conrad DeLateur, Luther Purdorn. Second row: Donna Hall, Lester Jones, president, Gwen Snyder, Muriel Snyder, Carole Bierman, Roberta Smith. Third row: Susan Christianson, social chairman, Curtis House, Judy Thoma, Ruth Gano, Marvin Birkby, Linda Stewart. Fourth row: Joy Suckow, secretary, Joan Lindgren, Hollis Driver, Sally Gordner, John Gavin, social chairman, .lack Enbom, vice president, Mr, Lackey, advisor. Not pictured: Pat Harrison, treasurer ,N qw 3 144 '12 ,4- , fy yi i 'K 1 sph JACK ENBOM Vice President A.S.B. x J' -S' XV -Q 'N J' ' -Q.: X N '9-9 J 9 'MM PAT HAWSON Treasurer w. N, fl ir gk Q Q 4 51, 'H f ' , .Q . f X 11 13:11. 11 4 ,- m f ss. LESTER JONES President s ie 3 K gh fi .LQHH .K - Ex 3 5 kk SX JOY SUCKOW Secretary OFFICERS X ii if uf 4 XX., 1 X iv ' f ilk xx 3 5 SUSAN CHRISTIANSON-JOHN GAVIN Co-Social Chairmen ll ff' ' DONALD ALLGAIER MARLYN BEACH RAY BEACH LETA BERGES Band, Music Appreciation English, Art, Choir Social Studies, Coach Library Degree: B,A. Degree: B,A, Degree: B.A, Degree: B.A. FACULTY The faculty of West Valley High School is indeed one that the students can be proud of. Throughout the entire year the teachers proved their outstanding ability to put their points across to the students. They were friendly, and alwavs willing to lend a helping hand. Besides upholding their iobs and improving classroom instruction, our teachers definitely did away with the old adage that teachers are not human. Jimmy Wescott, in Seventeen, points out human characteristics which he calls Twitch Prediction, the small indication that . . . shows that the teacher is about to stop telling his twenty-year-old iokes and is going to turn to questioning the class. Younger teachers sometimes stop twirling their Phi Beta Kappa keys. Lady teachers may pat the back of their coiffures at this point . . . This is your cue to look eager and possibly even to whip out the text for that class . . . We are sure many of you noticed some of our own teachers' twitches. Don't you remember the bending of a meter stick during a chemistry lecture, the constant pacing from one side of the room to the other during an important phase of journalistic study, the familiar habit of drifting off to amusing stories in the midst of a language class, a man sitting with the chair tilted and his knee against the desk, the swiftly thrown eraser, closed eyes while she talks, or her standing on the back of her high heels. Or maybe you remember hearing: OKI Did you get that, did you get that , Some of you are chafing at the bit again , All right, kiddies , I don't want to be a dictator, butA , or Quit playing with the typewritersf' These things we'll remember in addition to their regular teaching and the extra work which so many of them unstintingly gave for our benefit. We wish to extend our congratulations to them for a iob well done. MlLDRED McBRIDE WALTER MICK CHARLES MILLARD English Woodshop Mathematics Degree: B.A. Degrees: B.A., M.A, D99f9e51 B-A., M-A. '4 W i 3-' Suu 'Q . ' Q 5- ' lvl' If GAY MOST Foreign Languages Degree: B.A. fn to . I 7543. LEON BURNSIDE Agriculture Degree: . , GORDON DOWD ltllathematics Degrees: B.A., BS. is I 'U 3 I 'nb 9, Q BS mr, ELMER CHERRY Physical Ed, Coach Degrees: BA., B.S., MA. HAZEL FREEMAN Home Economics Degrees: BA,, M.S. .vw fi . 5 U A . 51 2 A . I E: I . i li, .A , r, ,LN,,,.-A .WL-NL K 4' 'A yr, iff 1 RUTH KOHLS English Degrees: B.A., M.A. DONALD NIEUWSMA Social Studies, Commercial Degrees: B.A., MA, 1? I get . HOWARD LAWRENCE Science Degree: B.S. WILLIAM RUPEL Geometry, General Math Degree: B.S. I RUBERTA CHRISTIANSON Public Health Nurse Registered Nurse GRACE HUNTON Commercial, Publications Degrees: BS., M.S. ffl, -R 3 .4 7 .. ' f C3 .f -'K I 4 BETTY JO DOWD Physical Education Degree: B.A. HAROLD H. JONES Biology, Agriculture Degrees: B.S., B.A. Q? A 1 .'-I-f. A 2' - ,..1 JAMES LEVNO Washington History, Drivers' Training Degree: B.A. LORENE WALKER l Orientation, Eami y Living Degree: B.S. LAWRENCE LOWTHER Debate, Social Studies Degree: B.A. KEITH WRIGHT English, Journalism Degrees: B.A., M.A. 3, i.. A S ffm OFFICE PERSONNEL Ldv fo mghh Gerry Cherry, Donna Everett, Jeaneve Mason, CUSTODIANS TRANSPORTATION Left ro rlghif WaHace MaCargcr, James Rosonkranz, Hu,ber1 Shannon, Leon Mar' quardr, Ernest Aslwman, Claude Swmth JOM' Hayward, and Paul Nystrom. rn 'L 9 s .pf 'I Yi . .K V ' xt , Q O O Y I -E., ,. Lf.. . xt X SUSAN CHRISTIANSON NANCY BORTON TOP SENIORS David Ekland received the high- est scholastic honor of the graduat- ing class of 1958, that of valedicto- rian. David's hard and unending work throughout his four years of high school gained him the unequaled grade average of 3.9, and also the privilege of being a member ot National Honor Society beginning in his sophomore year. Michael Lerom gained the second honor of the class, that of salutato- rian. Although Mike attended W e st Valley for only two years, he proved beyond a doubt that he was indeed worthy of this coveted honor. Be- sides his outstanding achievements academically, which rated him a 3.7 grade average, he was president ot Science Club, treasurer of the senior class, and active in Honor Society. The ten top seniors ot this year worked hard for their individual honors. They were chosen on the basis of their grade a v e r a g e s throughout their four years of high school. We are truly proud of these ten students and extend our con- gratulations to them for their su- perior achievement, FRED HOUCK CAROL BROWNELL , ffbxxy ix 52 y X GEORGE VELIKANJE do 'Y sw GENE TOOP Pressdenf SENIOR CLASS MRS DORIS LISK MR GORDON DOVVD Advssors in? is .Z Lefr ro rghr George Velkanse secretary Mke Lerom treasurer Pa? Harr son socsal chasrman and Ron Herrell v ce pres dent The sensors can look back on all of the good Tsmes They had sn The past years of hsgh school and can look forward To the future that hes ahead after graduafson Among the many actsvsfses of the Sensor Class were The Sensor Ball of whsch Deep Purple Dream was The theme and The sensor play All of The work and plannsng and clecsssons were made by the Sensor Executsve Councsl as shown above Mrs Lssk and Mr Dowd contrsbuted much To the success of acfsvsfses and accom plsshmenfs of the sensors They recesve the sensors most generous Thanks 1. . l . ,A ' :I 4 y sv? , -- IX, M l : l ' , j l , 7 I I ' ' 7 , s s . . I . . ' ll II . ' , I I ' . I ' . . . I - FRED ASHBAUGH lElvisJ- Nothing is more useful than silence. FFA T, 2, 3, -1, Treasurer 3. SHARON ASHBAUGH lAshcanDA She is pretty, she is shy, there is mischief in her eye. GAA 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Drill Team 4, FHA 3, Science Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, SLC 3, 4. KEITH BAILEY- A man of deeds and rot of words. Band I, 2. ROGER BERG CTexle He doesn't wait for something to turn up, he turns it up himself. FFA 2, 3, 4, lA 3, 4, Chorus 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3. BOB BONNETT CTexl-l'Having fun is better than doing nothing at all. Class President 3, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Chorus 3, 4, Football T, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Al, Track 2, 3, 4. BOB BORTON CBob-Ol- Quiet, but con- tentedf' NANCY BORTON lBubbleslf VVhy all the fuss? There's another day coming. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Honor Society 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4, FTA 3, Science Club 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, RAMS TALES Editor 4, WIMOAH 3, Chorus 3, SLC 4, Class Play 3, Trio 3, Nonette 3, RONALD BROOKS lRonl- l'll find a way or make it. Library Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, CAROL BROWNELL lCayl- True to her word, her work, and her friends. GAA 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Sextette 4. PAULA BRUGGEMAN lllllartil- Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel-gaze longer and you see a little imp. Drill Team 2, FHA 4, WIMOAH Art Editor 4, Art Club 3, Operetta 3, SHARON CAMPBELL lSherryl- Quality, not quantity is her measure. Pep Club 2, FHA 2, -1, Chorus 4, Audio-Visual 4, Secretary 4, SUSAN CHRISTIANSON lSamle She gets a lot out of life because she puts a lot into it. ASB Social Chairman 4, Junior Council, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Science Club 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Ski Club 2, Girls' League Presi- dent 3, RAMS TALES 4, WIMOAH 3, Chorus l, SLC 3, 4, Girls' League Girl of the Month 4, Nonette 3, Class Play 3. JACK ENBOM lPelI- A little nonsense now and then is even best for the wisest man. ASB Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club I, 2, Secretary I, Vice President 2, Boys' League Secretary I, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, RAMS TALES 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Band I, 2, 3, President I, Football 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Man- ager 2, SLC 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Senior Ball Prince 4. BRIAN FLUAITT- An uncommon guy-he has common sense. IA 4. ARNOLD FRAZIER lButChJ- Never loud, al- ways quiet, maybe some of us should try it. IA 3, Chorus 3, 4, ROBERT FRIESEN lFreezeI- He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. IRA GANO CBuddieJ- He finds nonsense sin- gularly refreshingf' Class Social Chairman 2, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Football 2, Base- ball 3, Manager. RUTH GANO lRuthieJ- A maid with quiet ways, but sweet to all. Class Social Chairman 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Drill Team 2, FHA I, 4, Girls' League Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 2, 3, Bon Marche Fashion Board Rep. 4. 22 BARTIS CRAWFORD lBartJ- His most potent strength is in his gentlenessf' ANDREA DANIEL CAndyJ- She has a smile that fits her face and she wears it every day. Pep Club I, 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Historian 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Drum Maiorette 4, Sax Quartet 2. BARBARA DORN lBarbI- The light in her soul shines through the window of her eyes. Council 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, St. Conf. 3, FTA 3, 4, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4, Science Club 2, 3, Girls' League Rep. 4, RAMS TALES 3, 4, News Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, SLC 3, Senior Ball Chairman 4, Princess 4, RAMS TALES Girl of the Month 4. HOLLIS DRIVER lSkipj- lf he didn't succeed, he tried again. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Student Council 4, Audio-Visual I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Class Play 3. PAT EATON lTrishJ- She who imparts cheer- fulness is adding wealth to the world. Pep Club 2, FHA 3, 4, Secretary 4, FTA 3, Girls' League Treasurer 3. DAVID ECKLAND lDaveI- A learned man is an idler who kills time by study. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. JUDY GARRISON- A quiet miss, yet cheer- ful, too, Girls like her are very few. FHA A, FTA 4, GALE GEER- Every man is the architect of his own fortune, JANICE GlBSON lJanlf- Behind her silence and reserve lies a fund of good nature. GAA 3, J, Business Manager 3, Vice President A, Pep Club 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 3, -1, Library 4, Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, SLC A, Trio 3, Nonette 3pSex1ette 4. RON GIBSON lGibbyj- Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. FFA 2, 3, Secretary 3, Boys' League Rep. 3, Letterme-n's 3, -1, Base- ball 3, 4. SANDRA GIBSON lSandyJ- Her air is So modest, yet sweet are her charms. Pep Club 2, A, FHA 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Treasurer 4, Audio-Visual A. CARLA GIFFIN lClaireD- The girl with the smile you can't help hearing. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, RAMS TALES -1, Assistant Business Manager 4, Chorus 3, 4. T' vu 3 DICK GILLETTE lTigerJA A lamb in the house, a lion on the road. FFA 2. JIM GOLDSMITH lSpeedyl- Youth comes but once in a lifetime. FFA 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2. RAYMOND GOODE lRayl- A little man may Cast a great shadow. Lettermen's.37 Track 3. SHARON GORMAN lSherryl- Brightly shines a redhead on a gloomy day. Pep Club 2, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Audio-Visual 4. BARBARA GRAY lGrayhoundJ- Winning her way with a pleasant smile, BETSY GRIEBEL 1BetsJ- She is sunshine in the house. 23 RON HERRELL lRonD- Thinks twice before he speaks and then says something. Class Vice President 4, Boys' League Rep. 3, Lettermen's 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Boys' State 3, RAMS TALES 4, Band I, 2, 4, Trombone Quartet 4, Football 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Decora- tions Chairman, Junior Marshal 3. CRAIG HOTCHKISS CTinyD- A mighty man is he who works for fun and not for glory. Letter- rnen's 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. FRED HOUCK CFrantic Fredj- Let's work while the chance is here, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, President 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Boys' League Treasurer 3, Rep. 4, IA I, Letterrnen's 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, RAMS TALES 4, WIMOAH 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President 3, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, SLC 3, 4, Sweet- hearts of the Campus Chairman, Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. JACK HUMPHRIES- He is small but his aim is great, Lettermen's 3, 4, Chorus 3, Football 3, 4. RUTH HUMPHRIES lAngelJ- Sincere in Whey she says and does. FHA: Girls' League Rep, 4, Library Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. LESTER JONES lLesl- Great modesty often hides great merit. ASB President 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, FFA I, 2, SLC 4. 24 GENE GROENIG IGroanerl- The wise carry their knowledge for their Own use, not for dis- play, Science Club 3, 4, Audio-Visual 3, 4, President 4. LINDA GUILLAND lLindyl- Silence is a friend that never betrays. Pep Club I, 2, Drill Team I, 2, FHA I, 4, FTA 3, 4, Vice President 4, Science Club 2, Girls' League Rep. 2, Band 3, 4. ROBERT HALLAUER- He not only possesses knowledge but uses it, PAT HARRISON lBirdiej- Independence per- sonified. ASB Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 2, Class Social Chairman 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Drill Team 4, Science Club 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club I, Secretary I, Chorus 2, 3, SLC 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Queen 4, Sweet- hearts of the Campus Princess 3, Debate I, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Junior-Senior Ball Decora- tions Chairman 3, MARY HEIRONIMUS- What's the use of worry- ing? lt never was worth while, JIM I-IENSLEY- A good listener is popular everywhere, TERRY JONES lTerry Leel- They are only truly great who are truly good. Chorus 3, 4. LOU JUNKER lWaldo lVl- Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Cheerleader 4, Class Secretary 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Secretary A, Girls' League President 3, Rep. I, Student Council I, 4, Girls' State 3, WIMOAH 4, Band 2, -1, Vice President 2, SLC 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior-Senior Banquet MC, Class Play 3, Thespiaris 4, Presi- dent 4, Junior Marshal 3. HERSCHEL LANGE lHerShl- Better faithful than famous. IA 3, 4, Rep. 3, HFC 4, WIMOAH 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. JANET LEE ljanl- The best things come in small packages. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, Drill Team 4, Photography Club 4, THE KEY I, SLC 3. MIKE LEROM lMau Ma.Jl+ Three fifths of him genius, and two fifths fun. Class Secretary I, Class Treasurer 4, FFA I, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, SLC 4, Senior Ball Tickets 4. BOB LINDEMAN CGarl- For every why he has a wherefore. Senior Council 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Boys' League Secretary 3, Rep. 4, Lettermen's 4, Student Council 4, RAMS TALES 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, SLC 4, Homecoming Es- Cort 4. 'X JOAN LINDGREN lBaber Joaniel- She does it with grace, but it is only natural. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, WIMOAH 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, SLC 4, Nonette 2, 3, Sextette 4, Class Play Ticket Sales Manager 3. SANDY McPHEARSON llfearsel- He who can take a joke as well as give one is respected. Science Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Trombone Quartet 4. BILL MAHRE lMahrel- Like a kite he rises against the wind, not with it. Ski Club 2, Lettermen's 3, 4, Baseball 3, JOHN MANNING lSparkieJ- His motto! nothing ventured nothing gained. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Letter- men's 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4. WANDA MARQUARDT lWanda Loul- Just her smile makes life seem worth while, Class Rep. I, Homeroom Secretary 2, GAA l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Girls' League President 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, SLC 4, Junior Marsh- al 3. WILDA MILES lWili- A quiet smile speaks a world of friendliness. Pep Club I, 2, FHA 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, Band I, 2, Maiorette l, 2, 3. DOYLE PERALA- He sees an opportunity in every calamity. FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4, Boys' League Sergeant-at-Arms, IA 2, Lettermerfs 2, 3, 4, RAMS TALES 3, Business Manager 3, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. JERRY PRICE lMosesD- No lite is so hard that you can't make it easier by the way you take it. FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Sergeant- at-Arms 3. BONITA PURDOM- A laugh is worth a hun- dred frowns in any market. GAA 4, Pep Club 2. RAY RAYMOND lHomerJ- Cheert'ulness and goodwill will make labor light. FTA 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 2, Photography Club 3, 4, President 4, RAMS TALES Business Manager 4, WIMOAH 3, Chorus 4, President 4, Band I, SLC 4, Class Play 3, 4. RAMONA ROBISON lMonieJf Erijoy when you can and endure when you must. GAA I, 4, Pep Club 2, FHA 3, 4. CAROLE ROGERS- A girl of silent determina- tion. GAA I, Science Club I, 2. 26 JANICE MIZE ljani- Her quiet smile speaks a world of friendliness. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Girls' League Rep. 2, WIMOAH 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Chorus 3, 4, Year- book Conf. 4, SLC 3, Nonette 3, Sweethearts of the Campus General Chairman 3, Maiorette 2, 3. NANCY MORTON lNanD- A smile is always answered, Pep Club I, 2f 3, FHA 2, 3, 4. ROGER NICHOLS lNickJi Uriselfishness is the greatest asset of the human race. Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. RICHARD OLSON lOIieJ- Wit is the salt of conversation. Ski Club 2, Boys' League Sergeant- at-Arnis 3, IA 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ORTMAN- It's the quiet people who do the work. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, Chairman FFA Progress 3, 4. MELISSA PARKS lMiIIieJ- Polireness goes tar, yet costs nothing. Pep Club I. JILL WOOD!-IOUSE ROGERS- Gives joy wher- ever she dwells. Pep Club I, 2, 4, Drill Team I, 2, FHA I, 2, -1, Girls' League Rep, A, Chorus 2, 3, Class Play 3. JOHN ROGERS lpiratel- The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Boys' League Vice President A, IA 3, A, Treasurer 37 Letter- men's 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3. PAT RUSSELL lPattieJ- She who is strong in will holds the world to herself. Pep Club 2, Drill Team 2, FHA 2, 4, Library Club 4, Chorus 2. PETE SAXTON lSaxr'noD- lf talent were water he'd be the whole sea. Science Club 4, Chorus 2. JERRY SHANNON-Boys' League President 4, IA 3, 4, Secretary 3, A, Lettermen's 3, 4, WIMOAH 4, SLC 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. DAVID SMITH- I find this life most jolly. Football 2. if '-44 DONNA SMITH CSmittyj- lf she will, she will, and you may depend on it. If she won'1, she wori't and that's the end of it. GAA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, President 3. GERALDINE SMITH lGerriI- She doeth well who doeth her best. Pep Club 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, WIMOAH 3, 4, Chorus 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Trio 3, 4. JIM SMITH CSmittyl- He makes others better by being better himself. Baseball 3, 4. BOB SORENSON lSornieJ- A good head and industrious hand are worth gold in every land. NANCY STRUTHERS CLeftyJ- Her mind is like a sun-dial that records only pleasantnessf' GAA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club I, 2, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Library Club 4, President 4, Chorus 3. JOY SUCKOW lSukieJ- Nature made her fair, just as she is wise. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, A, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Girls' League Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, WIMOAH 3, SLC 4. DARRELL TURNER lSkinnyl- They can con- quer who believe they can. RALPH VELASQUEZ CGOJ- Everyone likes and respects a self-made man. Lettermen's l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council T, 2, Chorus 4, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Prince 4, Homecoming Prince 2, King 4, Football Captain 4, Inspiration Football 2, 4. GEORGE VELIKANJE lGOneJe The truest wealth is that of understanding. Class Sergeant- at-Arms l, Class President 2, Junior Council 3, Secretary 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Ski Club l, 2, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, RAMS TALES Sports Editor 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, SLC 4, Homecoming Escort. TOM WARD- He is wise who knows when to be silent and when to speak. Class Treasurer 2, FFA 2, Ski Club Treasurer 2, Football 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 4. JUDIE WIESS lWeasalj-- Amusement is the waking sleep of labor. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, FHA 2, 3, Science Club 3, Ski Club 2, WIMOAH 3, 4, As- sistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Chorus l, 4, SLC 3, 4, Sextette 4, Class Play 3, Senior Ball Princess 4, Junior Council 3. DORTHA WEST lBerthal- All doors open to courtesy. FHA l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4. 28 CHARLES TABERT lCl1uckJw The world belongs to the energetic. Class Vice President 3, FFA T, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sentinel 3, President 4, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Basketball l 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TABERT lBobl- Mirth is the medicine of life, it cures its ills and claims its strife. FFA 2, Rep. 2, Boys' League Vice President 2, Chorus 3, 4, Football T, Basketball 4. GAIL TAYLOR CGailieJ- She cultivates peace and harmony with all. Pep Club 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 3, Library Club 4, Student Council 1, WIMOAH 3, 4, Chorus l. JUDITH THOMA lJudyJ- Her sunny disposi- tion is rivaled only by her hair. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, WIMOAH 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Band 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Head 3: Class Play 3. GENE TOOP-l'Character secures respect. IA 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Baseball 2, 3, SLC 4, Senior Ball MC 4. DULYCE TREPANIER lDooJ- Life without laughing is a weary blank. TOM WITHERS- Will make us much out of life as one who kicks up more dust. PAT WOOTEN fPatJ- Her sunny smile and ready laugh make her a friend to all. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 3, 4, FHA l, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4g Science Club 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. PATTY WORRELL QWorrellieJ- Those eyes- solt and capacious as a cloudless sky. Class Treasurer 3, Pep Club 27 Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Historian 2, Vice President 4, Library Club Ag FTA' 4, Girls' League Rep. l, 25 Chorus l, 3, 47 Quartette 3, Sextette 4, Junior-Senior Prom Decoration Chair- man 3, Class Play 35 Queen of FHA Ball 3. RON ZAREMBA CZekel- When duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' this youth replies, 'I can. ' Science Club 4, Boys' League Rep. 3, Photography Club 4, Baseball l. MELVIN ZIER lFatsJ- Altho the last-not the least. FFA 2, Chorus 35 Football 2, 3. CAMERA SHY STUDENTS LARRY BERNHARDT- Friendship consists of being a friend. GARY KRUGER- A clever man turns great troubles into little ones and little ones into none at all. NORMAN MEYER lNormJ- The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. DALE SHEWMAKER- This life is good. DUANE WATSON- He takes care of the minutes, the hours take care of them selves. JUNIOR CLASS qi. RX 'x 'Xi , 'x Y x X .1 Q 3. ' MR. DON NIEUWSMA MR. KEITH WRIGHT Advisors : ,-tg, 1' 4' , 'ff 1 .-f' X left to right: Jerry Stevenson, treasurer, lsnda Cady, Secretary, and Billy Daniels, vice president. The Junior Class of West Valley had a full schedule of activities this year. Their well-rounded curricula included the play, Jenny Kissed Me, a chili feed, dances, and concessions. Of course the most outstanding event was the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. The members and officers of the Junior Executive Council pictured above, can be proud of their work and their leadership of the Junior Class, Special thanks goes to Mr. Wright and Mr. Nieuvvsma, advisors to the juniors, for their time and help to make this a very successful one at West Valley. SALLY GORDNER President l - K 4 V A I I Pal Ackerman PN- Z 'Uv ui JV .fnf 'Hia 1.-I we film .... -9' Q-Q Q' .yy 4 f J V7 fv 'Hr 'Ju ' 4 vllx- if -vii -1 Jack Allwardt Jlm Amer Larry Anderson Glen Allerberry Alnce Barley Darlene Barnes Charles Berg Bull est Carole Blerman Jam Borley Carl Brown Pat Brown 7 Allen Brunner Connie Burke Joanne Burnham J Landa Cady Joy Campbell Murray Campbell Roy Campbell Joyce Carlson Charles Carson Herald Catlun Wayne Chance Janef Clark fx l9Q'fH Carolyn Cliff Caroline Connelly Ray Cook Q-5 Jerry Crawford Sharon Cunnungham Lg Bnlly Danlels Raymond Decofo Carol Donaldson Anne Ervckson John Euleneuer Junior Fredrick Angle Frornm Waller Fromm Barbara Funk John Gavin 'VA' Dave Gerhardf Joyce Glenn Richard Goode , Sally Gordner I9 Ardell Hnckey 'r J 2+ J J A 4 ' C A A by 5:5 , l ',, '- 1 ,V ' X 2 .g-gf. lx ,Q .1 , A V , fl fx' ::. y :xi J A A B Win L . A ka f an Q X ' 2 , -9 .C 2' xl , J '-4' . vw' .I 'iss , 'fl , sy W W. - -T r, 2 ' 'ffl i fig 7 ' 5 fmffl , V ll ? , K:,- vll F K A I gr A HV ,W Q 'l . . , . is xx E, P f 1 gr 3 A .V : x T: . s Y ' V -Ji J . l TSA , .5 , Vi x , ' , -L 2' Z fl aff, :lik N C 3- 3 as W y ' C17 -4' A A A -if l I x 4 7' r ' ff' 1 J lf . N I! D A ' ' 2, Z' fs 3 fr ,YQ xg Y, C? 4 M by J q kwa lk 4 -ar 1 llll J Q J D 0 , , Q lx Q Q -A ?-f-' N' . ,A , l . X ,4 ' X By X-L ,Ae . .-Ql 1 , V I' J 5 ' l lk 1' .f x D' V f Q . -V 5 J Q5 A Q, .. 1 ,yr A ,. gm V If A X 1 I x l , 4 V, A, 2' l H ,A J Q -as 151.4 'l.lll , 1,1 l 'A AX l x fu B AL Vern Griffith , 3 Ronald Hafsos - Glenda Hammerstad ' Nancy Hart Robert Heater y. ,., Bob Heironimus Daryl Hill ', 3 Carol Houck ,V W Philip Hubbard V, Brenda Hugill J hi. 5 , Dale lams Mary lriarte Carole Johnson Bob Jones Marie Jones ' QM:- N X ' Carol Knox David Lackey Walter Laton Nancy Lee Chuck Luna Ray Mahre Ron Maulding ,r Lynda May 4, M Jack Mayfield R 4-jf Maralyn Mayfield Ju! Darlene Miller u Don Miller -'-Ta iw Willis Miller :L Judy Olson 'fi J Jim Ormiston David Pankey V Ken Perala Bob Perez r' A Leota Perkins Wayne Phelps X ' ' Leroy Poulson 4 Jim Rasmussen ig, Shirley Ribail ,Yi Stephen Rinehart ij' Budd Rose 4' 1 June Scheuffele Faye Schonewill Joann Shafer 6- -3. Becky Shields Q-7 K Muriel Snyder . L ,mlm -J '-v F .X' ,I , '2- -3 '19 Q , 4 - 1 - 1 -.? J YJ f s oy. -F x 3 SZ. ,, fe' A .4 f ls 'ii K3 if-Cf,-'J' ' N 1. Q Qi,- ':' 45-- .Q ' is A -'4iuA qw- '7' ,R 4 YT if l , A N s if-A Rf 1. if , 2 ir-J 11 as .vii uf' 3 4 on -4- nv 2 4:-fy? - A1 Y rr 9 X 9 Q xf - I' . V1 -skvz. 'H A . 84 ,J y any . ,y 1, 1 ' ' -'L B ,f X 2 in ,xp -if 4:5 K 5 , ,L 1 f 1 T' no I ,, ,fag if gi A X ' Q 43 -if Dennis Treat Bob Torson .lerry Stevenson Julian Steenbergen Myra Stapleton Janis Spencer Corene Tuck Emily Urquhart Gary Vance . if' 7 David VanderHouwen ' A -S i y Billy Voshell Q 7 Mary Pat Walker l Q 'il '5 'P Richard Ward Q ' 1 jj c lfc Sam Ward , V Larry White A f - -if if Marlene Whiteside :H ln V. Q e ,V Q ' Charley Wiley , ' W A' - Sally Winters he? 'E- 1 K '9 lg W ' '49 Lauren Withers W - Al Woods its 'li , 2 use if ' mf'- r 2 W t Betty Wooton l y g Ken Zarernba y f Eddy Zier a R f ti. W A - 34 som-ioMoRE cLAss DOUG FAIRCHILD President JIM LEVNO Advisor Left to right: Judy Johnson, secretary, Conrad DeLateur, vice president, Nancy Clasen, reporter, Eileen Bierman, treasurer, Curtis House and Karen Malone, social chairmen. The sophomores started their second year ot high school with as much or more anticipation than last year, for they were on the ladder to upperclassmanship. We greatly appreciated their display of friendliness to other students. For their part in activities, the sophomores sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day, Twirp Week, and the annual Tolo Dance. The sophomores did a fine job in decorating tor baccalaureate. The Sophomore Executive Council and otticers, pictured above, can be iustly commended for their leadership ot the Sophomore Class. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Levno, who was the advisor. Beverley Adams Margaret Adams Eugene Armstrong Coleen Ausrln Carolyn Baehm '-v Betty Barley Karen Barr Tom Beeson Evelyn Benton Euleen Blerrnan Carol Bowen Fred Briggs Kenneth Broetle Ron Brown Ed Brownlee Pat Brunn Nancy Bruner Maryann Bryant Jack Buchanan Bob Campbell Lanny Campbell Peggy Campbell Evelyn Cannon Davrd Catron Tommy Catron Nancy Clasen Merlin Comme? Darrell Coon Sylvia Cottrell Joanne Coupal Karln Crosno John Davis Conrad DeLateur Molly Downlng Dolores Edwards Marty Eyman Doug Farrchuld Maruanne Flelds Richard Fnsk Philip Flualft Daniel Flynn Linda Franz Frank Fredrlck Jlm Gavln Ginger Geer Jerry Greseke Jerry Ann Glore Leroy Goldsmnth Carole Hammermeuster Barbara Haney Tom Hardman Bull Helm Andy Hess Frank Hnckson Wendell H :ks r- Katherme Hnskey Curtls House Burt larns Alex lnarte Ernck Jenkuns Judy Johnson Carol Jones Steve Jongeward Andy Kennedy Gratua Kent Karl J Keyes Betty Krrkham Jan Kleweno Par Lange Rahme Lee Tom Lerom Leanah Lester Bert Lnebholz Sharon Lovestrand Norman McChrnstuan Bull Maggard I 3 .J if T7 vip? 'VF rv-Q4 -Q Sr X l 9 all 56: ...a 'O uma gb T-r X.,- ' X if 1 . Q ' 3 3 .- 37 .rl 'f - - 12: W y N JN -4 fr' e rv A fb r 1 v 'Le rl- .CR L I A ' I v - aa- Q. ' Q A K 1 , ' Big - 1 -6 r . I 1 'ii , ra y, y ,y , A , L .. , Q ' ' Q +3 A ,A eff 'xr' Y 3 3' X D- - , M jf! J l ll X JF R s' . -N -is at ' V y . . ' ' X M - 3 - J' N' 2 J - Q I s Q ' rf , f . A b Q - . ' M 'ell C ff' B J' Galen 'Fields I wg, ly J ' fy it-A . t ' '. V h - , H X 1' T - 2 13, f . , .. ' , 13.7 Mft! y f, I lg J l -I .r rm' A kr' 1 l H 4 ' llllxx L -.'llua.llll!f C G Z I J- LC li l C' il ly 1 A E .Q v .a 2 lr In 4 I J V 'RE' ' i lx -39 I I 4532: K 11,4 'lisa ' E.l':'3.:, I , ,, l . - Q1 , , of ' Q 9 ' 'q 3 . -' .3 - ' W, 'v 1 if . 7- 3 'A b C3 ' 1. B 9 A ' ,A ' 'PV 15 1? ' ,l.'9.tK! 'Sw 5' V ae. r'JQ N! Q' 5. 1 S A 4 Sharon Malone Sandra Malone Karen Malone Velma Marrs Mae Marquardt .Itm Mastel Lee Mums Carol Melton Bruce Mondor Dustin Ntchols John Nonnenmacher Jean Olson Janet Ott Carol Parents Chns Perez Carl Pettlpohn Ronald Prather Gary Puckett Peggy Ruddle Rlchard Robel Larry Robnson Anne Rogers Donna Rogers Ken Samslo Dary Sanger Sandy Saxton Donald Schlepp Ruth Short Ann Smlth Elanne Smuth Roberta Srmth Larry Spencer Wanda Stanley Jams Stockstull Murah Storms Jennie Studer Craug Swanson Marnlyn Tnssell Marne Thomas Mary Sue Thomas Ted Thomas Rnchard Toop Penny Trepanuer Stanley Unseth Duck Vance Josle Velasquez Jam Velukanle Duck Vetsch Vtrgnnua Vetsch Barbara Walker Bob Walker Janet Walter Margaret Wayman Paulette Webb Becky Whtte Dwayne Whutney Rodney Wtlmoth Lrlluan Woodtn Dorthy Yergen Sandra Zullnox ' ' as . . ' I . Mg sd 'Ti' L ' . r-1 V V 7.137 'V is r'.A lv' . E A 'iff 1 T S sqft-in S S l .. 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I O' 1 FRESHMAN CLASS GWEN SNYDER Presldent MRS MILDRED MCBRIDE Advnsor 113' Left to rght Lnda Stuart soc al cha rman Duane Hll secretary Vernon Lews social cha rman Nck Garca r t P l epor er a a Sugde treasurer and Sl aron Campbell v ce pres dent Looking forward anxnously to the new actlvltles the freshmen began their flrst f h h year o ug school We are proud of the way they turned out for sports and actlvltles Thls year the freshmen sponsored a skating party and concesslons and fo th r e flrst tlme West Valley had freshman cheerleaders to help encourage the freshman teams We know from the enthusuastlc support they gave that they wall show good sportsmanshlp ID the years ahead of them at West Valley The plannung and decnsuons were made by the Freshmen Executuve Council, who are shown above Mrs McBride deserves many thanks from the freshmen, as well as from the rest of the school, for her flne help and guldance as advisor 1' ll' , , ' r s ec, ' , ' 2 ' NE - l : i , i i 7 ' i , 7 l, ' i 5 i i , g U n, 5 1 , l i . , I , I I Vuvuan Adams Martha Ball Mary Bates Stanley Bernd? Doug Bnckerstaff 09' 7-5 av J Marvrn Brrkby Jerry Blackburn Sandra Borley Robin Boucher George Braff Shrrley Breedmg Kelly Brown Frances Brownell rd Paul Brunn Karen Burke Marllyn Burnham N- Harel Cahall 'Qi Howard Campbell Jean Campbell Q 'J' Q' Sandra Campbell Sharon Campbell Betty Chrlstlanson Shlrley Clark Fred Colllns Gwen Cornella Steve Crocker Gary Daniels Jerry Danvels Verna Davws Lnnda Day Shurley Day Darlene Decoto Jean Dorn Ann Downnng Aleatha Drussell Roy Ekland Ed Ellls Irene Emeruck Nnck Esparza Jeanette Erxckson Patrlcna Everts Jlmmy Flemnng Barbara Ford Delores Garcra Nlck Garcia Jack Gardner Larry Gardner Bob Garretson Margaret Gulllland 1' Joan Gohl Lulluan Goode Sharon Gordon Gerald Hafsos Bev Hall Donna Hall Bernard Hammermeuster Joe Hammermeuster Charles Hammerstead 4, Paul Haney Renee Hart Stuart Hawklnson Jerry Hensley Howard Heuronumus .Jerry Hickey Duane Hall .lanlce Hull 'Q Ivan Halle Chester House Sam Hunt Sharon Inman Joe lrnate Ronald .lennungs Nancy Jones Sandra Jones Bernlce Kallenberger Melvm Kelly Kenneth Kurpgewelt T fu-1-101:12- Q, .-Qi KH Ji up .rv 1-.r H'-4' pn. -nf --ff v 'ff N-A -7 FF G5 X. vt 7 ,,a 4,5-' mmf! at 4, 'F' 5 I G ' 4 4- .a ' Q' J- - . 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Si snltq- N lu' 'im 1:1 4' v 2 '-r D A 'Q Jake Krueger Steve Lange Suzanne Ledbetter Lorene Lenntngton Vernon Lewus Joanna Ltndeman Jamelyn Lzsk Gene McKtnney Marllyn McLoud Jaclcte Malone Jtm Maners Barbara Marrs Harold Mathews Janlce Mayfield Russell Mlkel Jerry Muller Connte Morruson Dennas Neveu Glenn Nres Blll Pannell Joyce Patruck Lunda Perala Johnny Perez Danny Perkuns Pamela Perry George Phelps Kyle Potter Carolyn Prtce Sharon Prtckett Luther Purdom Larry Record Nancy Reclteldt Jerry Rrbanl Bull Rrddle Bull Roberts Joe Robel Judy Rogers Frank Rose Carl Rosen Duck Russell Kay Schall Joan Scheuffele Nancy Scouller Carol Seegert John Seegert Duane Shore Gwen Snyder Clark Spencer Jacqultne Spohn Harold Steenbergen Bete Stevenson Lmda Stewart Margaret Studer Stanley Stull Paula Sugden Joan Thorpe Dean Tnlton Delores Torson Gary Trollope Dawn Tuck Kendra Tuck Cherry Vallem Laurel VanclerSchoor Raymond Vetsch Andy Weed Leon West Btll Westfall Betty Wnlcox Arletta Weley Earl Wtlltams Delma Woerner Bruce Woodcock Lmda Wooton Stan Yetgh Jtm Zeutenhorst in I K. - , ... 3 1 1 ' I 3 k gg V QL Q 51 -29 . - N1 r ' I , hw Nr . X5 r. Q l s - . t l al' . J ' A ', 3 r , ,TI ' A 1 A . -, V : J I --, A - ,-- ' A Y 3 . , , Q -V 1 A Q , , - A171 f L u , V . s ll A, -Q J N 'Ktll-l ' 3 i 7 I I , 1 ' 'ua J if , - 'fl A ,L , J 5' V . I f J ,QA T J - st' Y 'PL I Y xv , ' ,Q ,z -, f , .-WL N ' nv , .N .. , 4 , it-,L,', , , fe ll, 1 1 ,, C ft 41' ' -'L 1 fl . y K - A fi , gg I 4 x l 45' L, .r ,Kr y l gjy A Q , , x X . .L f x ff N I.. 7 t K -ll V. ' X' N 5 ,WX U . ts If .. ' l slltmt -it L YQ ' ' 7, 6- W -rw V gm, , V It .sr i 'l ,W . I, 11,3-. .5 I H gl I ya ' 3 x ifjl 'A--gi-A -A L Mnchael Rnnehart ' L.. - 4 y 1 V ,ff v A K 3 A' w 4. 1 . '12-rl , J ' as 21 ' Je. 7, V A my 'K ' v 1, vt, . . N f 'M-e n J at ry C .K N ,t J , . A- A av A .., 9, Q , Q, 4,334 J U V' rw.-7 at Pi ' ' YY Q4 , L, f lg :X-' R l + - 4 ,f l' ' rig' V' X j .uv ' '.j Q f .1 .15 A 1 Q X S .yn .I 5-3' X' - ' 'J ' ' 'i t.l ill lt l tl I rj KX 1 '- '5l3'q'fv - .- A 5 - P5 1- J 9 . ' -all ,-4 , .,, ' , It-335 I A 3' Y M7 ' J x f'J' ' I V Sl I. ,i 1 , 1, .A A at . , , 3 2 . L 'I , , ' v. ff 3' ll x ff: Q ' lg' 4 P t I , ' , , 9 '. I ,V qi -1' h 'v - rf Q UN ' . iw! 5 X, A 1 X Ax . A 1- m , 4 ' . l ,D , , , an 1 I , .J f a aa . . Q , 'i Q ,fi ' . ' 5 . . '-' HQ. 1 J I JI , I 4 Q LP r LASSES Dale, Terry, and Judy point our a typical family. Jackie and Joanna learn To write checks in orienta- tion. Bob, Jack, Bob and Fred ponder on a dilly of an algebra problem. Karin, Peggy, Dorfby and Myra find that geometry requires concentration. FZ., Biii, Bob, Nancy, and Sandra are learning how To appreciate music. Cheer up, Ken, Pat, and Angie, you'li soon for- get Those nighTs of study- ing for government Ken, Carol, Gerri, and Bob sing for a grade in choir. Judy is accom- panisT. Diane and Steve are ex- amining Joe's W o r I d geography notebook. Lai x Q s if .-X ,I i ' 'YY 1' ' if- ?':'U 59 ' F' '29 1 I K I F 8 li 1 A 3 -A .Q A , ' , It , I CTIVITIES CABlNETfLe1t 'o Hgh' Mr. Millard, aol. sow Al Woocls, secretary, Bob Jones, treasurer, John Rogers, vice president, Jerry Shannon, president. PEPPESENTATlVES Bari rox, le't to right John Pe'e1, Fred Houck, Darin N :tics Galen Felds, Frort row Steve Jongeward, Steve Lange Por' B'c.-,fi BOYS' LEAGUE AND GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League and the Boys' League of West Valley High are organizations formed tor the particular purpose of promoting fellowship and training in leader- ship, and in general, giving all the students a chance to participate in school 'Func- tions and activities. 1 The main accomplishments of the two clubs this year were the Mothers Tea,' sponsored by the girls, and the full-length movie, sponsored by the boys, The advisors for the T957-58 school year were Mrs. Lorene Walker and Mr. Charles Millard, REPRESENTATIVES-Back row, left to ugh' Mae Marouardt, Dorthy Yergen, Elaine Smith, Renee Hart, .loan Lindgren Nancy Hart, Ruth Humphries, Front row. Pat Brown, Joahhe Coupal, Janice Gibson, Bev Hall, Jll Woodhouse, Sandra Jones I 24 1' C INET-Let oo es den A ' ' w ' lg K K - T 'f X A' 'f ' wf iw . f - Q --a I . i - 'W ' ,, ga, ,K .N -i . 'o right Lilian d vce ox' tg Uxiel , er treasarerq Qgn Gare, se:- re'ar,g Jranoa '.'a':-ard', Dres- der': 1'-Ars .'fa'r.e', adv sor WIMOAH STAFF The staff worked many long and hard hours to make the '58 Wimoah the best the school has ever had. Proof of this is found in the increased number of pages, the new em- bossed cover, the modernistic cover design, and the entirely new picture layout. The additional activity of the annual staff this year was the sponsoring of the contest known as the Sweethearts of the Campus. The staff put as much energy and effort into this as they did in the actual work of the annual and indeed made it one of the outstanding events of the year. Under the direction of Miss Hunton, the staff met their deadlines and successfully completed the '58 annual. Special recognition is given to our own student artist, Paula Bruggemann. All credit for superior photography work goes to Hale Van Scoy. Their generous and friendly services were greatly appreciated. xx 5 JAN MIZE Editor Above Left to right: Miss Hunton, advisor, Judy Thorna, assistant editor, Joan Lindgren, assistant busi- ness manager, Judie Weiss, business manager. Below STAFF-Back row, left to right: Jerry Shannon, Mary Pat Walker, Paula Bruggemann, Fred Houck. Front row: Lou Junker, Gail Taylor, Gerri Smith. X -.. 1 1 :B 'sy .- V 6 . QA ZNSSNQXXS Q -4.5 NANCY BORTON Editor RAM 'S TALES STAFF The Rants Tales was written under difterent circuinstances this year ot T957-58. Publications class, coihposed of iun- iors and seniors, published both the annual and newspaper under the supervision ot Miss Hunton. Each person had a particular responsibility to one staff out helped on the other when tithe permitted. Maior officers were selected by the Publications Board tronn applications last spring. The statf, under a handicap of inexperience. published a paper eyery rnonth. The paper usually consisted of tour pages hut special issues contained six pages. Under Nancy Borton, editor, the staff is to be commended for outstanding work. we Below. STAFF-Standing, left to right- Jerry Crawford, Bgb Lindeman, George Velilcanie, Ron Herrell, Fred Houck. Seated: Joyce Glenn, Nancy Hart, Susan Christians ps' Above STAFF OFFlCEPSf-Standing, left to right: Miss Huc'on, advsorg Jack Enbonx cc-assistaht busf ness 'rartagerg Ray Rayrrond, business manager: i ness stall Seated Barbara crn ess stan' editor: Carla Gffin, co-assis'ant pus ness manager. SFNIOQ SEXTETTE IW' 'iz rfzi' Janze Gtrsoi' Patty .lorwi Cue o.'.'w' Joan Lnr1Qrf?n, 'fmnffa Uaffiearot J,r1.' We ss a 4- 147 ff.. JUNIOR TRPC tif' 'gi mth' Faye Schema.-.iii Salty Gore-ver, Joann Shafer. Beiow init to rghw Leota Perkins, Mary Waiker, Marie Jones CHORUS Under the direction ot Mrs. Beach, the choir worked very hard petting on tvvo entertaining concerts and sing- ing eisexuhere in 'he conanwnity. Decorations tor the tirst bancr and choir' concert, December JB, incioded iarge stained glass vvindovvs made by the art Ciass and a snovv scene Covering one side ot the bieachers. Different Cola ored spotiights gave iust the right ettect for a Christa was concert. The annual spring Concert, given by both the band and choir, was heid in the gyrn. Requirements tor choir were higher this year than ever before. Tryouts vvere made iast spring with about 75 trying out Oniy 50 were priviieged to be selected, first ren, irfft to r'rgh'- Mrs Beach, Joyce Carlson, Betty Wooten, Gerri Seth, Janie Gibson, Sharon Ashbabgh, Pat Harrison, Caroiyn Cort- neiiy, Aiice Baiiey, Sharon Canwpbcii, Ann Rogers, Caroi Jones. Second row: Joann Burnharn, Carol Donaidson, Anne Erickson, Jennie Studer, Mary Waiker, Jan M ze, Patty Vvorreii, Joan Lindgren, Carol Giffirt, Leota Peri-4 ns, Pat Wooten, Marie Jones. Third row: Robert Heater, Carol Brown- Cii, Ron Jenn ngs, Pay Raymond, Faye Schonewiii, Muriei Snyder, Ken Peraia, Terry Jones, Bob Friesen, Bob Heironinws, Bob Jones, Joan Shafer, J.dy he-ss Fewvw re.-.f Toni Beeson, Ira Gano, Raiph Veiasquez, Wanda Marqoarrtt, Ken Sanisio, Roger Berg, Lou Junker, Bob Tabert, Ruth Gano, Charlie Talaort, Ron Maoidung, Bob Bennett, :Q BAND ln iust its third year, West Valley High's band, with more experienced musicians, reached toward high stand- ards of accomplishments, The annual Christmas and Spring Concerts were presented before large crowds which gave many laudatory comments. The newly ac- quired uniforms added unusual accent to all public per- formances. The uniforms are columbia blue with red trim and braid. The modified air force style caps are columbia blue with white visors. Much credit should be given to Mr. Allgaier and mem- bers of the band who performed faithfully for pep as- semblies, games, and various other activities such as special concerts for the grade schools, They represented our school in two parades, Balloon Parade and Memorial Day Parade. The band was very fortunate to receive an invitation to play at the Central Washington Fair, a real honor that all band members enioyed to the utmost. First row, left to right: Barbara Funk, Pat Brown, Larry Spencer, Gerri Smith, and Glenda Hammerstad. Second row: Linda Guilland, Dave Ger- hardt, Lillian Woodin, Pat Ackerman, Shirley Breeding, Darlene Miller, Stanley Unseth, Lou Junker, and Fred Houck. Third row: Ray Mahre, Joan Thorp, Connie Morrison, Duane Watson, Pete Saxton, Marty Eyman, Doug Bickerstaff, Ted Thomas, Harel Cahall, Howard Campbell. Fourth row: Mike Rinehart, John Seegert, Ron Brooks, Murah Storms, Sally Gordner, Sylvia Cottrell, Russell Mikel, Craig Hotchkiss, Bob Friesen, Sandy McPherson, and Ron Herrell. Standing: Stuart Hawkinson and Willis Miller. Director, Don Allgaier. V7 CLARINET TRIO-Left to right: Barbara Funk, Larry Spencer, Gerri Smith, Below, Hotchkiss, Bob HSLIPPERY FOUR PLUS ONE -Left to right: Friesen, Pete Saxton, Sandy McPherson, Ron He I Craig rrell. asf 'x 'x Q.: O Y' F . 4 .ng - 1ffii,'li21Q'Z?1 iw ' f ' ,, in if-if ,J , 3 , h -i'sQ'f'fLYf'r'S1' 'ltd ' 1 , 9- , 1 f 5- ,mwyww '23, : nr ,. - ' - fg f 6758 T. L 1 4 f . 5 .3- 9 ' T9 'r i ff ' ' ' - , ' , 5' ' W ' Y v Ag -5 ..- Q Lx my w,P ' E., ,w ti' v X. , I 'L Q . Jw K ll?- mV.Qbm L ' hgs I' S 8 Y s. 'f 51992316 v- 'X w 1' A, jk, 5 It . L 'Q lf. ,,..,,,Awn-X ,L 3 ,Q x 'A' 7 if U A. f it ' A M. A, 4 ywmpwmx - Kyfyw xl, -U . - ' A ' ,1 ,, if --Q s Q .5 'Q :f , 'gf z f 'A?Z'f?f W 'Iwi W ..wL'-gif' N! N -y. .1 x. . -'W . -1 . 5 ' ii! jfiihfa gi, Ag. f nf J ' ' 'If I sf ' F'3 fs' at Ma' I' fir!! f ,Q 1 Eggs ' Q X 1 Q li fa, H. L ,s, 4 .1 a . Q, 2, hx ' i X , 1 . lv V Q I Ni ', ' P , F2 i Y 1 F .ki r- 5, 't Y- fi 5 V 1, x , .ff A 'O Q -.' A mgf. .1 Em ali. J, Q , K . I 1 ,Hsin 4 , . -W v ' J L-1 x:QyJ X M 4 ' ' A First row, let't to right: Mrs, Dowd, advisor, Carole Johnson, Carol Houck, Eileen Bierman, Lou Junker, Sharon Malone, Becky Shields, Carole Bierman, Joanna Lindeman. Second row: Nancy Scouller, Delma Woerner, Carol Seegert, Judy Rogers, Ann Downing, Lillian Goode, Sharon Inman, Leanah Lester, Karen Malone, Margaret Wayman, Marie Thomas, Mary Sue Thomas, Muriel Snyder. Third row: Darlene Decoto, Jean Dorn, Pat Everts, Jo Velasquez, Frances Brownell, Barbara Ford, Emily Urquhart, Sandra Campbell, Janet Walters, Carol Hammer- 'sr meister, Donna Rogers. Fourth row: Judy Weiss, Wanda Marquardt, Mae Marquardt, Pamela Perry, Jill Rogers, Ruth Gano, Lynda May, Pat Lange, Gracia Kent, Murah Storms, Sandra Gibson. Fifth row: Carolyn Price, Sue Ann Ledbetter, Anne Rogers, Barbara Haney, Lil- lian Woodin, Sally Winters, Betty Wooton, Sharon Prickett, Donna Smith, Jan Mize. Sixth row: Mary Bates, Ruth Short, Ann Smith, Diane Hill, Betty Stevenson, Linda Perala, Judy Thoma. PEP CLUB The Pep Club enthusiastically supported our teams and gave a 30-inch banner to the school. Their big- gest accomplishment was sponsoring the homecoming activities with the Letterman's Club, Officers were: Carol Johnson, president, Carol Bierman, vice presi- dent, Muriel Snyder, secretary-treasurer. LETTERMAN'S CLUB All varsity lettermen, including varsity managers, were eligible to ioin Lettermen's Club. Activities in- cluded the Donkey basketball game with Eisenhower, selling programs, and organizing a Mad Hatters Club, First row, left to right: Herschel Lange, Sandy McPherson, Jerry Shannon, Carl Brown, John Gavin, Charlie Tabert, Ralph Velasquez, Doyle Perala, Don Herrell, Andy Kennedy. Second row: Fred Houck, Bill Plughoff, Ron Maulding, Ray Goode, George Ortman, Larry White, Lauren Withers Bob Jones, Bob Perez, Mr. Hutton. Third row: Roy a boys' pep club. Officers were: Jack Enbom, president, Ron Herrell, vice president, George Velikanie, secre- tary-treasurer, Craig Hotchkiss, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Jones, social chairman. Campbell, Larry Robison, John Manning, George Velikanie, Jerry Ste- venson, Craig Hotchkiss, Ken Zaremba, Jim Ormiston, Jack Humphries, Rod Wilmoth. Fourth row: Jack Buchanan, John Rogers, Gene Toop, Bob Bonnett, Roger Nichols, Jack Enbom, Bob Lindeman, Richard Ward Vern Griffith, Billy Daniels, Bill Mahre. i s-,5- l o Back ro.-J, left to right- Martha Ball, Janice Mayfield, Sharon Cunning- ham, Maralyn Mayfield, Sally Gordner, Stanton Yeigh. Second row: Ed Ellis, Paula Sudgen, Betty Stevenson, Carol Seegert, Joan Thorp, Arletta Wiley, Gwen Snyder, Jerry Ann leonard, Darlene Miller, Howard 0 al Heironimus. Third row: Don Eaton, Joanna Lindeman, Kendra Tuck, Dortha West, Laurel Vanderschool, Linda Stewart, Jamelyn Lisk, Carolyn Cliff, Jim Zeutenhorst. Front row: Mr. Beach, Mrs. McBride, advisors, Linda Guilland, Mary Walker, Fred Houck, Barbara Dorn, Patty Worrell, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Arousing interest in students to go farther in the field of teaching is the aim of the Future Teachers of America. Among the activities of the F.T.A. were participating in actual teaching experiences carried on in the grade schools in the district, selling concessions during various games, and serving as guides and baby sitters during the annual West Valley High School Open House. The F.T.A. hopes to include in their program the making of teaching aids for teachers in the grade schools. This will include paper clocks which will assist younger people in learning how to tell time, bulletin boards, and other visual aids of various kinds. Mary teaches the basic seven. ff ULN 1. 2 ff I, , W , rt xp, f, .A , V V E, 1 A f' ts- ' ' . ,nf ith, ' 5, l ? f ' 'PX A , ' . ...-A' ' I .1 -5:1-1, , f,fj-212, I - 'i2e:'.-4 1' fi 'fa ' 'flj'l.H is Night meetings were held for occasions such as showing movies, regular business meetings, and the discussion of a teacher's life. Officers for F.T.A. this year were as follows: Fred Houck, president, Linda Guilland, vice presidentg Mary Walker, secretary, Barbara Dorn, treasurerg Pat Worrell, librarian. Mr. Beach and Barbara are proud to display their charter. wr we W, -1 4? 'WIP va ': 7'Q'lu'W-'f,4z1la 3.'l'xLl EY' f-5' M- 9591 41' -' . , 1 Fi-5 JERSEY VALLEY JR. FAIR JJUCHQQ. ,J .xg .zu 4 QW 'F 111' ' ,433 - f.3 -1 fy, A . xu, w . ,.' fl x,.,X ,.. 3+ ' x a f 4 . N- ! 0 . ai X 7 g 4' 3 4 1 . ji -'L .. ,, MMQA 1 24 W: ii i: ra 15' E 3, , ,. L4 T73 tl.. . was f-'fx' '32 U- g ,Q j 'R , f 'x s'. 'ui we ,, ' 'tot-? 5 4 '31 -gif 1,5 ,if 3 , ff -. , E ' 5 . 2 ,d,',J ,-sg-if 'W Wi M77 - ., 'V M 'M nl ,T . .. A' WW . X A W, , , A.. Y Front row left to right: Craig Swanson, Conrad DeLateur, John Non- Broetie, Roy Ekland, Stanley Berndt, John Manning, Sandy McPherson, nenmacher Jim Gavin. Second row: Sally Gordner, Andrea Daniel, Paul Brunn, Fourth row: Bill Maggard, Fred Briggs, Jerry Berndt, Jim Nancy Borton Judy Thoma, Joy Suckow, Susan Christianson. Third Rassmussen, Ray Raymdnd, David Lackey, Ron Zaremba, row Mr Lawrence advisor, Mike Lerorri, Steve Jongewarcl, Kenneth The Science Club, which was formed to promote interest in scientific fields, was more active this year than before Several students won trips to Spokane to enter a protect in the Inland Empire Science Fair, others entered the local science fair held in West Valley's gym, and several of its members were represented in the program led by professors from WSC. for students of the Yakima Valley. This club met once a month to discuss business. Left to right: Mike Lerom, David Ekland, wil , ' , Q A W O. V V A .J 4 , W f, J fr Q y ,l M, ' ,fl 2 r 5 .r Q . -x SCIENCE CLUB Some of the affairs sponsored by the Science Club for the purpose of increasing funds were a dance and concessions after a game and selling helium-filled balloons. The officers of the club for the past year were: Mike Lerom, president, John Manning, vice president, Susan Christianson, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Lawrence was the advisor. Left to right: Nancy Borton, Sally Gordner, Judy Thoma. f La.-nence, advisor, Jan Lee, Seve C'ocker, Carol Bowen, Sal ,' Winters. Back row Frecz Ho-ck, Don Eaton, Dav dfa:l1ey,Sally Gordner, Ray Raymond. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The chief purposes of the Photography Club were to develop and print pictures which they had taken, to encourage a worthwhile pastime for those vvho really enioy photography, and to have the self-satisfaction of producing good pictures in composition and reproduc- tion. The students met each Monday night after school to develop pictures they had taken throughout the week. They enjoyed this very much and were indeed for- tunate in having an outstanding advisor, Mr. Lawrence. DEBATE CLUB Meeting in the conference room every G.S.P. and second period, the West Valleys debaters discussed different debate problems vvith their very capable coach, Mr. Lovvther, Gonzaga University, Columbia Basin College, and College of Puget Sound are some of the places at vvhich they debated this year. The club elected officers as follows: Bob Hallauer, president, Jim Hensley, vice president, Leota Perkins, secretary, Maralyn Mayfield, treasurerg David Lackey and John Nonnenmacher, social chairmen. .,,3 .,. VI, -AP' right: Rob- ,,. f -A, claw. na,- V'V'tE f7':ECUdV Q Q 1 do THESPIA NS The National Thespian Society of West Valley is an educational honor organiza- tion consisting of both teachers and stu- dents. This society was established tor the advancement of dramatics at West Valley High School. The Thespians club aims for two achievements. One is to advance in all phases of dramatic arts. The second is 2 to create intelligent interest in dramatic arts among both boys and girls in our XT high school. , 1 Membership was limited. ln order to be in this club a member had to be chosen on the basis of his background dramatics. Front row, left to right: Larry Anderson, Herald Catlin, Jim Hensley, David Lackey, Hollis Driver. Back row: Nancy Hart, Mary Walker, Maralyn Mayfield, Sharon Cunningham, Lou Junker, Mrs. Lisk, advisor. LIBRARY CLUB The librarians gave valuable assistance to all the students this year by keeping ready and on the shelves the ever-increasing supply of new books. The librarians' day was filled with duties of all kinds. The two main responsibilities tor keeping the library in tip-top condition were checking all books for good shape and proper shelf arrangement and typing cards Left to right: Mrs. Berges, advisor. Ruth Humphries, Carol Houck, Sandra Gibson, Sharon Gorman, Pat Russell, Joan Lindgren, Nancy for new books. Besides the regular work that was done by the librarians, they also had time for fun. Several parties held during the year for various occasions included a Christmas Party held December 20, and the annual Librarians' Picnic. Struthers, .lanice Gibson, Gail Taylor, Joyce Glenn, Marlene Whiteside AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The Audio-Visual Club of West Valley, with an active membership of 20 mem- bers, spent a busy year operating the U audio-visual eciuipment when needed. Inf These students learned how to operate the filrn strip proiectors, lorhm motion picture proiectors, opaque proiectors, the tape recorder, record player, and the p.a. systern which vvas used at all assernblies and home games. The Audio-Visual Club also was in charge of the music which vvas heard during lunch hour. ?', sg! Mr. Rupel, the advisor of this service -' group, should also be comrnended on - his untiring advisorship of this club, All nevv members in the club are taught the fundamentals of all the audio-visual equipment. The officers of the club are: Gene Groenig, president, T-OUT VVlTlT6l'S, vice- Seated, left to right: Bob Torson, Fred Briggs, Bill Maggard, Stanley Berndt. Second pl'6SlCJ9I'1T and Sharon Campbell, SSCVGTGFY, rovv: Sharon Gorman, Sharon Campbell, Bill Best, Sandra Gibson, Betty Christinnson. Third row: Fred Houck, Gene Groenig, Hollis Driver, Dale Shevvmaker, Jim Zeutenhorst, and Advisor Mr. Rupel, INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club was established for the have one year of shop experience. The boys aim to three-fold purpose of raising enough funds to give one develop shop skill and improve the shop. of the members a scholarship to further his education in Industrial Arts, to further the advancement of ln- dustrial Arts, and to make better the facilities of the shop. The officers of the club vvere Bill Daniels, president, Lauren Withers, vice president, Jerry Shannon, secre- tary, Karl Keyes, treasurer, Gene Toop, sergeant-at- arms, Mr. Mick, advisor. The one requisite ofthe club is that all the members Left to right: Gene Toop, Karl Keyes, Jerry Shannon, Lauren Withers, Third row: Jim Borley, John Rogers, Allen Brunner, Jack Mayfield, Bill Daniels, Mr, Mick, advisor. Second row: Walter Laton, Rick Olson, Jim Amer, Ronald Brown, Leroy Poulson, Herschel Lange, Richard Ward, Bill Helrn, Don Miller, Wayne Phelps. up 1-wi fi 444 L . 4,1 .5 N is +9 f 'D-? ffl 71' 1 4.11 g TT 69 cw 1-v 1 I X r hc' 6.-. S-T n Vac S',I 7WH'7 Sager' Q'T'S'iE: i' Jai' Lee 1 '.ia':r,a'::', Eazk rc , ir' 19 '. s 43 S -:wif Ho fr C1361-9 V-'-- -A 1: 'Jai HC 5 Dfw' T .T .. ,.,, E113 1 ri' 513'-' . 5... .3 V: i,,f,,.::,, X1 Ti , , ,Riff SENIOR CLASS PLAY Dear RuTh, The senior class play, was heid March il and 15. Sharon 1 Gorman heid The iead as Ruth Wiikins in The 5Tory of a LieuTenanT Wiiiiarn X Seawrighh porTrayed by Ray Raymond, who, aT'ei' considerable corresiyondence wirh RuTh, comes home on a AS hour ieave' inTend.ng 'o nwarr, hs grl. STangely enough RuTh knows nothing of The corresponding she was supoosedly carrying on wiTh Bill. Unknown To aii, RuTh's younger sisfer Miriam, ponrayed by Susan Chrishanson, has been wrinng ronravic Things To Biii, honing, of Course, ThaT he would never come honwe. The picf fhickervs and rnud-T confusion and enibarrassrnem resuhs. OThers in The casT were Wanda MarduardT as Mrs. EdiTn Wiikins- Gefri SnTiTh as Dora, The rnaidg Fred Houck as Aii3erT Kuinhier, Ru'h's 'ancee Jai' Lee as MarTha Seavvrighh George Veiikanie as SQT. Chuck Vhcen' and Boi: Taiierf as Harold Klohhermeyer, a sailor. The advisor, Mrs, Kohis, and the sTu:!enf diredor, Barbara Dorn, are To he coniniended Ter Their ienq hcurl oi work wen' in producing This Successfu' riiay. Back -nz 'ef ': 'gh': Jud, 'henna Nafcy Bofcn, Je ,' 5 'i'TvTC C,.g.e,3 539 RQ- Hg-fi' JC, Srqkq,-. Dgvwa farm 94,5 ,511 Saad? Gbzck pyh Gy.: f,,d,?3 limci L3 140, QM... Hun'Dh'ies, Jude Wess, fa vw X., 'Haro oi Haroid Kiebberrneyeriw 'Cari ycg 'Qi a bathfoow Trond a cioset? 4 - 54 i f ,X qi- ff .'. 'fs 'FQ T Yi 'K 1 53 - , A Y-..--WA' ' ' V wufnn A m W, U 4 . ,, 7 ? Eliii I r fl gi 4 Ni 'nor 'uw' new no 'M E Q MQ , ' 'Z 'fi E' ,A iii Q X G ' A A M lin OYALTY ' V ' f?jg?5ge7 af 'Y i HOMECOMlNG DANCE '57 TOP: Princess Delores Garcia Escort, Jack Enbom CENTER: Princess Sharon Lovestrand V Escort, Bob Lindeman BOTTOM: Princess Carole Johnson Escort, George Velikanie . Nt if The vibrant climax of Home- ix coming events came with the 4 crowning of all the candidates by Mayor Alderson, after they were driven out on the football field in open convertibles. One can- didate from each class was chos- en bythe football boys. The Sen- iors were very pleased when Queen Lou Junker walked up to be crowned. The Pep Club, sponsors of the dance, worked many hours fulfilling Cinderella's Wish, the theme of the dance. Decorations included a large pumpkin chariot made with wire and covered with orange and silver tissue paper. The official crowning of the queen occurred at inter- mission. The Queen at that time received the tradi- tional red, fur-trimmed robe, the crown, and a dozen red roses. The robe and crown were donated this year by the Pep Club to be used in future years. Each candidate also received a football pin from the Letter- men's Club. 77 ini'-of 1244 , 'ff ,Milli 3, rw QUEEN PAT HARRISON 53 KING JERRY SHANNON ,ff 'Q SENIOR BALL Princess Judy Weiss and Jack Enbom. Princess Barbara Dorn and Prince Ralph Velasquez. Deep Purple Dream was the theme for the third annual Senior Ball this year. Pat Harrison and Jerry Shannon reigned over the formal dance, November 22, 1957. The court consisted of Barbara Dorn, Judy Weiss, Ralph Velasquez, and Jack Enbom. The Queen and King were chosen by the senior class. Large snow balls sprayed with purple paint hung from the lowered ceiling. Purple snow flakes with white snow flakes on purple, and a purple and white mountain scene cov- ered three walls of the gym. Two large six-foot snow men were the main at- traction. Chairmen of committees were: Co-Chairmen for the ball, Barbara Dorn and Ron Herrell. Other chairmen of the different committees: Ray Raymond, band and musicg Mike Lerom, ticketsg George Velikanie, refreshmentsg Bob Lindeman and Pat Harrison, dance programsg Pat Harrison, theme, Bob Lindeman, advertisingg and Mrs. Lisk, crowning. All committee members worked on the decorations and clean-up. Mr. Dowd did a great deal of work as general supervisor of the affair, Prince 79 J, 'Inn ,P vu' 'Ui 'Wm YQN X. Q QUEEN JUDY JOHNSON KING BILL MAGGARD lr' M v' 'YY' eff i 'f' Princess Angie Fromm A A fx J Q , - Y. y ,f T I , . if -I U - , A , rj, 1, 4 Princess Lillian Goode - L MTI 5 ' ' and Prince Larry Gard- and P r i n c e Jerry I L vw Xt ' ' ' f If 77 . l ' ' . i 4 Del' Stevenson 7 lil 3' Princess Judy Garrison and Prin e lra Gano SWEETHEARTS OF THE CAMPUS The second annual Sweethearts of the Campus Dance with the theme Twenty Six Miles was sponsored by the VVIMOAH STAFF Two candidates were chosen from each class one girl and one boy to run in the final campaign for campus sweethearts Reigning over the dance were Judy Johnson and Bill Maggard They were crowned during the intermission by Mae Marquardt and Jim Velikanie last years royalty The court consisted of Lillian Goode and Larry Gardner freshmen Angie Fromm and Jerry Stevenson luniors and Judy Garrison and Ira Gano seniors At one end of the dance floor was an island wth a palm tree on it There was also a treasure chest that held the crowns and gifts The color scheme of blue and green was carried out by using blue fish and green ocean plant life painted on white paper that covered the windows The walls were draped with fishnets covered with sparking starfish and blue balloons General chairman of the dance was Fred Houck In charge of ticket sales for the candidates were Lou Junker and Joan Lindgren Other chairmen were Judy Thoma and Paula Bruggeman, decorations, Judy Weiss, advertising, Jerry Shannon, entertain ment, and Mary Pat Walker, refreshments The advisor was Miss l-lunton 8' i YK. 'E H, ,sv 5 DANCE 3 41' W X 5 5 3 x 3 'FCLJV Pin? OWFTII Ci11,mN'x 57 I fikirft Hfrwk WT CCUM! Mauuem. Crwdereilas, aH. I crown We-Q Queen. Prsmce Jerry and Prml cess Angle. Sbepmg at a Mme- We this? Mofe royaltyf Ira amd Judy. Drxflmg ewd dreanwmg. lfnf fvw:5LO fiwmrm-xcci L,-Q Mwlx ..,,,,Vr.,,-. WO M ,-was a Parc! pufi but got fc We Top. NA PS WUQF 'Q.f fp.-,. xc: A L' ,VXBQQ defel WD Guys vlm N Bob, gg: Rcfa SSP A S PORTS L ATHLETIC AWARDS Leading the senior class in athletics is the football captain and football inspirational award winner, Ralph Velasguez. He not only played ex- cellent football and helped in winning many games for West Valley, but he also was captain of the basketball team and very outstanding in baseball. Ralph's inspiring sense of fair play earned him the lasting admiration of the entire student body as well as that of his teammates. This esteem was strengthened by his cooperation, enthusiasm, and willingness to serve at all times. During his years at West Valley, Ralph proved himself a valuable athlete, a team leader, and a true gentleman. BasketbalI's inspirational award for '57-'58, went to Carl Brown. He was elected on the basis of his never-dying desire to win, his ability on the court, his fair play, and his good spirit. Carl was West Valley's top scorer and ended the season with a l4.5 average per game which ranked him fourth in the Northern Class A Division. Along with this he was an outstanding rebounder and was always a great help to the team under the baskets. He helped pull many games out of the fire with his fine shooting, consisting of both long shots and tip-ins, and his unequaled rebounding. These boys are indeed deserving of the honors awarded them. West Valley Trophies it -'x ps r -L RALPH VELASQUEZ, Captain and Inspiration Pu, n 'W .YW W? CARL BROWN, Inspiration RALPH VELASQUEZ, Captain Q in K' 'Wo P 1 'P all I FRED I-IOUCK, R.'I', S CRAIG HOTCHKISS, C. ,,-. - Sch I West Valle Halls Rall ' Jpset Wm . I' Ffttlll I f I T D I I o own ac es - 's gli L, wurnetl . ul AM- NACHES - Two long sprints of in a row 20-12 in Northern DI- smrkpll llfgl I rlwr u --fi 34 yards by Tom Ingrahm NIQIOU play. Hlf NIIY WHL Yi' -I 'Q ' vpn-I enough 10 upegy West Valley sfored two times in I Us llclory' 7- IflxH'Lk,g 6 s' Valley and the tlrst quarter and once ln the Tl- E-:gi-vt Bavxg v Tr' sv-one last few seconds for their 20 : 'tQ.1f -ui? ' fs, L,-M ww, marched the opening Ku :Q ,,, mp F1xp,,em,,g S I th senvor fullback, W -a funn! lnternshn: thlg ll Lakin? 3 35'!'Hl'd ' tw the tllhnatrs. Sf-lah. Granflrtetl. vhn Gavtn for the 'lnnrtor Vallev and Tnppems' rloiflu booted the C Xlfi Pnmrfh tn take ser' ,POIN- , vgf-ey yanm. WH Gavin hucked over from the one fl-we kr-v same 'T' L Q second tally. 'oppernsh 117 Inv wry, took off on his touch- N a tue for Itfvh Sm. . ' the thlrd quarter h, was Ifile VX-:II Prosser . itI'11n one pmnt 'Ivvew and Tfvpponlsh at Wa- I., I 'hrealened in twn weeks the ninner of to sr, when ' earn. ' Q AND THATS THAT FOR It yard line, NOW. except: he biggest laugh 'ha' 'bf' Quarterbarks gm in -therod :nd the . 'est Valleys fmal 5. IS JIM ORMISTON, E. GEORGE VELIKANJE, C all 1 'v 2, IIS ff .-E Wm' tlme at the Valley tom. up on a pass interference .all I 7,45 balllreteree who was dizgh-lg In the one yard llne, Vltth only a ' AY I WIP of Players for the 1001. seconds left in the game, Bob JE, ball MIP 3 West Valle-v plgy. ez pushed the ball over CAP 'I' had the vizskin yards away erry Shannon of West Valley 1. dffrfjd VUYHIIIIZ for the anal linel ved an outstandmg defenstve f I IQN te at end, r ,Q ' 'ff ssl Ville! ...., 13 0 0 7-20 I West Valley ' Q' ' -erm ........, o on o-nz ' Q ouchdownu - West Valley, I Naches ' ' ' ' ' ' X VV, , asquez t25, pass from Gavinug ' K I ' ' H Iungelg Perei 11. E 'R rses - Ingrahm 'ZIV X at Valley, G nvin a e YW v 7.7 :5?'?E .. , Vtkings at Stfalx. Wartato gn to Cle I-'lznn for a Zane N TWAQQAQ Q vafnlrrlay' v 'h the Vllllfge hall NLDEQNMS en- Ia- HH--f-A-s KEN ZAREMBA, T. Cl v.,a 4:53 JW' JERRY SHANNON, E. BILLY DANIELS LG BOB JONES, H s..-it fl 1 L3 J' ani 'ii +-ef' QC W. msn! ll 1 gl 1 'K 5 ll 1 0 A s ' 3 '. leo , O, 'ow I so P 1x43 Q0 01 Wu? A J was First row, left to right: Fred Houck, Jack Humphries, Roy Campbell, John Gavin, Ralph Velasquez, Wayne Phelps, Bob Campbell, John Manning. Second row: Ron Wilmoth, Craig Swanson, Ron Prather, Doyle Perala, Jim Velikanie, Doug Fairchild, Dick Vetsch, Bob Jones. Third rovv: Bill Mahre, Dick Toop, Ray Decoto, Ken Zarernba, Jack Enbom, Bill Daniels, Jim Rasmussen, Ken Sanislo. Fourth row: Craig Hotch- kiss, Bob Lindeman, Lanny Campbell, Bob Perez, Jerry Shannon, Jim Ormiston, George Velikanie, Bob Heironimus. MANAGERS-Left to right: Bill Roberts, Julian Steenbergen. A AND B SQUAD FROSH SQUAD First row, left to right: Gary Cunningham, Stan Stull, Bob Garretson, Dan Perkins, Vern Lewis, Stanton Yeigh, Sam Hunt, Jerry Daniels, George Phelps, Kyle Potter. Second row: John Perez, Phillip French, Jerry Hensley, Carl Williams, Dean Alton, Doug Bickerstaff, Russell Mikel, George Braff, Jim Zeutenhorst. Third row: Kelly Brown, Glen Nies, Howard Heironimus, Jimmy Richartz, Bernard Hammermeister, Larry Record, Jim Maners. MANAGER: Raymond Vetsch. 4 Ae! 9 L ,... . - . .as iv- 1 A i J. i at - ii 7 JA . .Al .4 . . :QW xvs, . ,M ' ,., . K g is I A Q 3 , ., twig' 35.6 .f- A UW 1 'lfi w K ' 8 . ly? if Q M3 'Vi C7 FOOTBALL COACHES FRESHMAN COACHES-Left to right: Walt Mick, Ray Beach I 1957 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 13-Home Ellensburg Sept 20-Away Naches ..,,. Sept 27-Home Grandview Oct. 4-Away Prosser ,.... Oct. 11-Home Highland - Oct. 18-Away Cle Elum . Oct. 25-Home Toppenish Nov. 1-Away Selah ffefefe Nov. 8-Home Sunnyside l I A SQUAD COACHES-Left to right: Elmer Cherry, Art Hutton. - GRIDDERS' SEASON SUCCESSFUL When the 1957 football season rolled to a stop, it found the Rams with a 5-3 league record and a three-way tie for second place in the valley standing. This was accomplished through the stiff and able leadership of Art Hutton and the as- sistance of Elmer Cherry. I The Rams' teamwork, spirit, hustle, and willingness to play contributed largely to their successful season. Highlighting the season was the Homecoming game with the Toppenish Wild- cats, where the Rams won 13 to 7. The Rams also walloped the Selah Vikings, 33 to 14, the highest number ot points gained in any one game. The B squad, due to the limited number of players, ended their season with a 1-5 league record. We must give these boys credit for trying. They played hard and tough games. The freshmen, under the coaching of Ray Beach and Walt Mick, ended their outstanding season with a 6-1 league record and tied for first place in the valley. We look forward to the future for some excellent prospects, which should be a great asset for the next year's varsity. Q - 1 i u 45 Q ur Ns, M-6 ,,.,..,-...........-...........- lriwwaak v-Q.-qisuss Lf! 3,3--+-.-. . A aff' 55: fatty? Yi BALL AD 1 1 hs. ,XX ka 1 fx N Us , Va 11M13 f1e1 3 Ny 0 '7 ,QQ 'fiiw-r I C ,-'-KLES 'MBCRI JOHN GAVIN DAVID VAN DERHOLN V .-, XJ gli! 13 1 Q... .,fx, IXL r--H-4..'i!rD 4. ' A ,A . S wma ,J-1' .-... 4 .... - ,gg , K-Fw. . , r W... 4 in ' ' S ' 1 'iid 222 ' ,: . .. --and-,A -3- A L , ,.-...v M- N I -wb 1: 'ara ww 'W . .T lwf W X ,, lv 5' ' r 'VV Cwrf Y' l X Iwi MASH '-- ffwm K N K'-,H 2 J V 51: .ww ,fur H: Li Brwgfrs, BOY: in-1 ' wr-.wr 5310 ,-L ,-vv, 4Q,frc! -vv. Mg., f L H.. I M. ,zilz V 5, . 1 1 B SQUAD 5 Q5-:5H,ALQf5T, 1.1 am Hmm, 1ww.,m.l:Qf bl B B RT FROSH SQUAD .Nw Ehwg, C1 . irwv., Lf, qw lg.: 11. g:,1L:' Ccvg 'J' 5 V ' r 1 f 1 --.f K.v.,e35'5' ---N, Em.-,ri Joy Pun K PLY B ? :mm Q 57:1 S1- 2213. A . UP wr-4,-,,, -,- COACH ELMER CHERRY COACH RAY BEACH COACH KEITH WRIGHT SCHEDULE West Valley Wapato 66 West Valley Naches West Valley Ephrata 40 West Valley Cle Elum West Valley Granger 5l West Valley Marquette West Valley Prosser 43 West Valley Highland West Valley Grandview 52 West Valley Selah West Valley White Swan 46 West Valley Moxee West Valley Zillah 48 West Valley Naches West Valley Goldendale 72 West Valley Cle Elum West Valley Selah 51 West Valley Marquette West Valley . 42 Moxee 38 West Valley 39 Highland Sub-District West Valley 54 Prosser AO District West Valley 33 Selah . . 53 West Valley 46 Moxee 65 HOOPSTERS SHARE WINS AND LOSSES As the '57-'58 basketball season rolled to a stop, it found the Rams in a tie for fifth place in league standings. This was achieved with the capable coaching of Elmer Cherry and the team's never dying desire to win. Win or lose, the spirit was tremendous at every game, and the fans and student body never lost faith in the ability of the team. Many times during the season the tension grew to the bursting point, and the outcome brought either ioyful yells of victory or the mourn- ful moans of defeat. Still the fans would look forward to the next game with eagerness and anxiety. The B squad also had a successful season, ending with a IO win, 9 loss record. There were many players who showed great improvement and will be a boost to the varsity next year. The Freshman team ended the season tied for lst place in league standings.. High school basketball was a new experience for these students and was their first step toward varsity play. 0 sci 0 il WM xx J 7 K 2 W Y -A W' W , 5 Q.. :Q ' e ' l '., , '1 Q I 415 L1 ' . :Z Min J ' EA' Q 1 Q. v ' :Uh Q 'sf . :B I K 'fa ,.1,.f fx Q 7 4 X rx 5 Y Zinn GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Awanrnevt o' EljC fS'T'ciHE'WrD, awlefc accoff':33?sI' Pfernfs, pbysical ef?'c1ca:1c,', beabn and We 'Que of 'be os'-offffoors are :imposes o: Gr! Af Ie'?c Assoifa Hon. To IDECOTTTG a nserbzier a gwn fbbs' earn 50 rio'n's. Sbe nwsf earn ISO ocninfs 'O earn ber 'ever and 2375 points for Ver gold nnecfai. Sbe is aIso efgwble for 'ne ir- spirafionai award if sne is a senior, To re'a n nwevntverf ship sne nws' earn 30 norms per year and ako Vase a 'C' average. Tm: poinfs are earvec by bar' ciba' ng aI sbor's, varsifg, Iearns, and acfwrfies. Officers Enciudeci Sharon Asnbaugb, bres2cIenf, '.-.Vo withdrew from scbod at 'be sen'esTer: Janice Gibson vice preswdenf, wno fnen took over the presidency- EIa'ne Srnirh, secretary: Nancy Srrutbers, Treasurerp Carol Melfon and Berry Kirkbanw, sociai cbalrnnen- Donna Snwnb, business nwanagerp and Sandra Ziiliox, scrapbook, 5 PONSGRS QJP1.. Working for beTTer fruit lwith hamrners?j CLASEN FRUIT AND COLD STORAGE Our best wishes for a great success. me 7:2 fte'-ff '-02. A 5 , -ft. A Taz,-fe T ,Q f 1 T. ,Q , 1 ' V57 40-:FF M, L, l A 'nr 1 ' ,.g.vy . 'Q v fu' U I ' Y, T.. to fe- -.vii -v. T . s Ja.. '. qtvk 352 ft'-, X. N 'Kg' 'n.', h '. ., A - . ,L - Y- M A' sc f:'?l24?134'5..x3': fe-5' QL!! JI iff- 'S' tif '- a - High flying helicopters ECONOMY HELICOPTERS Congratulations West Valley Orchard dusting and spraying our speciality GLENWOOD DRUG In Glenwood Shopping Center 'fCongratulatIons 10 Seniors We even have something to help Ira, He used the magic word 'Darigold' DARIGOLD CREAMERY Best wishes to the graduates of 1958 Good food from Food Market FOOD MARKET DEVELOPMENT Lots of1l'1e luck to the Senior class of '58 JED'S SPORTS 81 ATHLETICS 3ll West Yakima Avenue Head for Jed's Battle with equipment from JeCl's 1 4i3!P ' Q i 'Y -sl ' - 1f-annum! ' r 1 x ' ...q I 495. .'Ix.4 lf .-. - 5 5 3 3 Q. p 2, 4 Ag' Y I QW' Y ,g,.W3' W 44 QE . Mgmt, at ,A , . 0 H' I y' f 5 1 4 I x' G- I 1 , 3 if 'I ff. qi xi. . .yiv 1, W wi X f 'N Q - ' sw br ff 4 v , 5 xy N'- ,, M. I WLS fi W ' 72 il x sr Wghif' fM 'i' sw fy' I 1: U t 'Aug' kt , ,pgs W. if-xp' ' -.-A .... 4 .aM . 3 1 ' if , M., .,f? i ,.. Q., AI 12,9 . , f,'!! -, .1 ' -' 'fk-4,qu,,.,.. + -abs ' ,ahh . :.t:..?1,A,1-5' ' :P lq.?f4 ua A 1, 1 X1 53161: 91,5 ffhiz- 1 . .. .. A si ' r w Q Q 1 xv 3' V , 1: Q 1 S ,-. , Inf JAMA 1 ,X 5 .. x ' A A fm A 2 -4' 'O I f-.wav 4 v- ' n 51'1. s L .f , 1' . Q CALENDAR September February Fsrst day of school Football wtth Ellensburg Cheret Football w1th Naches Ctherel Football wuth Granclvuew Cherej Nattonal School Assembly October Football wlth Prosser Ctherel All school work day Football wtth Htghland Cheret Telephone Company Assembly Football wtth Cle Elum Ctherel Hornecomtng CToppen1sh herel South Amerncan Assembly November Football wtth Selah Ctherel Drtll Team and Band march ID Balloon Pa rade Last day ot lst quarter College Conference Assembly CA Flatsl Football w1th Sunnystde Cherel Open House 15 Juntor Class Play 16 Leadershtp Conference Sentor Ball Nanonal Assembly Thanksglvtng Program 28 29 Vacatton December Basketball wtth Wapato lherej Basketball wtth Ephrata Ctherel Basketball wtth Granger ftherel Basketball wtth Prosser Cherel F H A Chrtstmas Party Basketball w1th Grandvlew Cherel Chrtstmas Concert Whtte Swan Ctherel Chrtstmas VBCBTIOD Basketball with Ztllah Ctherel January Basketball wtth Goldendale Cherej Basketball wtth Selah Cherel Nattonal Assembly F H A Skatlng Party Basketball wtth Moxee Ctheret Basketball wtth Naches Cheret Frosh vs Moxee there! Basketball w1th Cle Elum Kheret Frosh at Granger 1 30 Last day ot semester Basketball wtth Marquette Cherel Htghland Ctherel Frosh at Naches Basketball wtth Selah Ctherej Debate Tournament Basketball wtth Moxee Cherel 31 Sweethearts of the Campus dance 1 Basketball wuth Naches ftherel Basketball wtth Cle Elum Ctherel All Dtstnct Grade School Concert Frosh vs Selah Ctherel Basketball wlth Marquette Ctherel Basketball wlth Hlghlancl fherel E W C E Band Concert Dlstrtct Tournament 20 22 Tournament at Wapato 25 Nattonal School Assembly 10 30 28 Dtstruct Tournament March Exchange Assembly tNaches Bandl 7 Sophomore Tolo 15 Senuor Play F F A Demonstratnon Day Donkey Basketball Nattonal School Assembly Last clay of 3rd quarter F H A Talent Show Track meet at Ellensburg Aprrl Track meet at West Valley Baseball wtth Cle Elum Cherej Track CMoses Lake Relays at Moses 9 10 11 Sprung Vacatlon Track meet at West Valley F F A Banquet Track meet at Ellensburg Baseball wtth Exsenhower Cherel Baseball w1th Ellensburg ftherel Junuor Prom and Banquet F H A Mother 81 Daughter Banquet May Ntght track meet Cheret Baseball wtth Marquette Cherel Baseball wuth Htghland Ctherel Track meet fherej Baseball wtth Selah fherej Gurls League Mothers Tea Sub D1str1ct track meet at Yaklma Baseball wtth Toppenush Ctherej Sprung Concert F H A Dance Baseball w1th Davts Kherel Baseball wtth Naches ftherel Dtstrtct track meet Cherel Htghland relays Class of 62 Ortentatton June Baccalaureate Commencement Last day of school Lake 3k . v . 13- ' 7- ' 20- ' - ' ' 27- ' ' 8- . 30- ' 14- ' 15- ' ' 17- . . . . mg . . 4- ' . , 10- - ' . 11- ' ' - - - ' 17- 18- ' 25- ' ' - 29- A 42 14- - ' 1- ' 22- . . . ' Q- ' ' . 27- ' 4, 5- 28-. . . 7- 8g . . 13- 14- - ' 15- - ' U 22- A 26- ' 1- 27- ' ' 2- ' - C ' 5- 15- 5-Junior College Choir 18-E,W,C,E, Choir 6- ' 19- 7- - . . 13- ' 25- ' 14- ' ' 16- . . . ' 30- . . . 17- . . 18- ' 20- ' 20- ' ' 28- ' ' 2- ' 3h , . . ba 3- Q- - 4- ' - I 1 8- ' 10- -' ' - 9-. . . ' 1 - 'Om I 14- ' ll- 16-. . . 17- ' 17- ' 18- : ' ' 23- 19- ' 24- ' 26, I - - 25- ' 28- ' 30- 1- 31- ' 2- - 4- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HALE VAN SCOY PHOTOGRAPHER TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY S O HAWKES 8: SON, JEWELERS f 0 0