The indian symbol for “river” and the arrowhead signify the Indian heritage from which Chehalis is derived. The book and torch symbolize the academic and extracurricular programs of the school. The torch also depicts the Statue of Liberty which adorns the campus. The trees portray the surrounding of the Chehalis area and stand for the lumbering, farming, and recreational facilities of the valley. The interlocking triangles personify the relationship between the student body, faculty, and community. The triangles also typify the three mountains visible in the distance.
On Chehalis, On Chehalis,
Fight on for our fame.
Show the rest that we’re the best,
‘cause we’re from W.F. West,
Rah, Rah, Rah.
On to Victory, On to Victory,
Fight on for our fame.
Fight Bearcats, Fight, Fight, Fight
To win this game, Rah, Rah!!
President:
Vice President:
Secretary:
Treasures:
Public Relations:
Assembly Coordinator:
Spirit Coordinator:
District Liaison:
Senior Class President: Chase Conway
Junior Class President: Kady Taylor
Sophomore Class President: Daren Gray
Freshman Class President:
W.F. West High School exists to provide all students a superior education so they may discover and achieve their full potential.
Teachers inspire and challenge all students, guiding them toward knowledge and the achievement of their full potential. All students are unique individuals who have the potential to become positive contributing members of society. Learning how to learn serves students for a lifetime. A positive school climate enhances Learning. Co-curricular activities enhance learning and develop self worth, pride, and leadership. Schools are most effective when parents and the community are integral parts of the educational process.