Billings West High School - Westward Yearbook (Billings, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

a v' ?Tt j. ? ¥ CJttLh ' (y xx, d - a ' - ' ot y J .y f V 7 a ydeC2 a cJ c , of - daJ? tc -Trv -) cJhf ! £ Ao f tkey O i ix.. BILLINGS WEST HIGH SCHOOL BILLINGS, MONTANA 1964 WESTWARD VoL IV 6 tr c jJ U-lfj. j z ;' J-' Kf Vrl u cr NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL YOUNG PEOPLE TO COME TO THE AID OF THEIR MINDS. How well is education today -preparing the high school student for his future, whatever it may be? The Westward staff has attempted to answer this question in the 1963-1964 edition. Teachers, administrators, and students have helped by giving their ideas. With these ideas in mind we have prepared special feature pages covering most of the areas in which the student gains such preparation or which are important to the welfare of the school. Certainly, these pages reveal that high school life does play a significant part in preparing the secondary student for a rewarding future. Raenelle Maxwell Editor-in-Chief h c, ' ‘ SV 3 4 8 72 104 128 152 176 217 FOREWORD INTRODUCTORY PAGES ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS INDEX 3 The events during the past school year have opened the eyes of many West Highers and made them better citizens with a deeper feeling for their country and for their fellowman. The assassination of President John F. Kennedy was, of course, the foremost event. This was truly a great loss to all mankind. But such tragedies tend to knit a country and its people closer together, and may even mature the present younger generations, making them realize they must prepare honestly and energetically for their future in tomorrow. Everything around us is not roses. Sooner or later reality must be faced. This year in particular the realization struck home hard. There are people who are forced to endure tragedies, and there are those who are deprived of the privileges and luxuries many of us take for granted. These people are found not just in one city or state but throughout the United States. Integration and slum areas, for instance, pose two nationally known problems. We ask ourselves what we can do. Yet down deep many of us do not care, simply because we kid ourselves that it doesn’t affect us. Perhaps it does not affect us directly, but indirectly it has a great effect on the country’s welfare, just as does the ever-present threat of nuclear warfare. And yet of more significance is the world- wide war for men’s minds which is so real, yet so hard for us to grasp in our comfortable, often too-complacent middle- class society. Education plays an important part in preparing young and old for a brighter, more fulfilling future. Through education students are shown the way to intelligent discrimination, realistic ethical codes, and reasonable introspection. Teachers try objectively to point out the right paths for students to follow without being too overbearing. But true, this does not always help us in facing reality and in preparing for the shocks and tragedies we have been sheltered from all our lives. It takes a combination of tragedies, education, self- understanding, and the experience of happiness to prepare each and every one of us for the life ahead. I 4 I One of the biggest events of the year was home- coming. This was the first for West High, and from this year on will be an annual event. The general theme for this year’s homecoming was School Daze. Services clubs throughout the school prepared weeks in advance before the big day—October 26. The parade was a combined activity with Senior High. There was a fifty-dollar prize given to the club with the winning float from each school. The float themes ranged from French Club’s Eiffel Tower to the winning float We’re the Bee Behind the Bear” prepared by B.A.C. and Jaybees, demonstrating the school spirit and sup- port shown by the teachers and students. � Wv - V. 1 «U1MIII YEAR ’6Z ’64 BEAR TEAMS HAVE ARRIVED Champion, n. 1. a valiant fighter. 2. a person who fights for another or for a cause; defender; protector. 3. a winner of first place or prize in a competition. Although Mr. Webster didn’t personally know the Billings West High Bears, he would have surely agreed—in one sense of his definition or more—that they have achieved championship stature in three short years of conference competition. This sports season the Bears passed beyond the underdog role of previous seasons and proved that they could compete and win against the other Montana schools of comparable size in all sports. It was a 1-o-o-o-ng football season, but the Bears had their moments, drubbing a massive Miles City team, literally burying an always formidable Butte Bulldog eleven, and out-battling the defending State Champion Great Falls Bison. Meanwhile Jack Young's cross-country team became un- official state champions for the second straight season in the Billings Invitational and dropped only one dual meet in early season. In wrestling, the Bear grapplers, while not as yet showing enough depth to handle the best of the conference, squashed the rival Senior High Broncs in early season, took lesser foes in convincing style, and developed some potential individual state champions in several weight classes. Basketball, of course, is yet a different story, for Kangas' hardwooders found themselves in the role of defending state champions at the be- ginning of their season. It was easy to fall from this pedestal, but they did not. Plagued with loss of key personnel and lade of height, the bustling Bears swept to first place in the division with only one loss in 18 starts—a great show of spirit and pride in a winning tradition. The stamina, attitude, and effort of this year's athletic teams won West High a position of high respect throughout the sports season. With the support of the students and Bear rooters the future teams of the school should continue to win this respect. This page sponsored by Phil Bloch of TIPPET'S STUDIO—(Billings' Only Master of Photography) 7 ACTIVITIES ano ORGANIZATION . . . from the view of the WESTWARD photographer . . . 10 This page sponsored by HUDSON'S SHOES at West Park Plaza and Downtown Mildred Hazels STUDENT COUNCIL LEADS WEST HIGH ONE: Dan Scilley—vice-president, Sherrie Hinnaland—secretary, Willy Ottinger—president. ROW TWO: Ilrnutzer, Judie Shore , Jan Waldroop, Linda Fry. Raenelle Maxwell, Leslie Kohn, Suzie Redmon, Barbara Lofland, Carol Gallagher, Meg Wierzbinski, Nila Harris, Dixie Carlson. ROW THREE: Diana Schlecht, Kay Breshears, Karen Sandland, Suzi Feldman, Mary Lou Cousins, Ann Pressman, Kirby Stearns, Ann Lionberger, Pam Hagen, Carolyn Pierson, Mary Tudor, Pam Williams, Susan Weber. ROW FOUR: Gary Vincelette, V. C. Anderson, Bill Kenney, Brad Anderson, Freddie McKean, Chuck Schuyler, Bob Hanley, Ross Carlson, Karen Williamson, Julie Saylor, Jess Hill, Jerry Hudson. ROW FIVE: Pat Prindle, John Hawthorne, Ed McCluskie, Roger Boggio, Bob Komac, Lonn Hoklin, Jim Howe. Jim Nybo, Roy Peterson, Jan Baltrush, Sue Bartlett, Steve Staeblor. ROW SIX: Bill Foeste, Ron DeVore, Richard Hein, Bob Orth. Doug Kikkert, Ralph Hangas, Mike Daniel, Roger Brautigan, John Stewart, John Nelson, Mike Ullman, Rick Cole. Student Council, composed of representatives from each of the first period classes, accom- plished many tasks. Parking problems, a candy machine for the cafeteria, and school dances were some of the many subjects discussed at meetings. To earn money, Student Council sold class rings and West High sweatshirts. The biggest job of the council this year was the first joint B-W Day Homecoming Parade with Billings Senior High. Representatives from BHS and BWHS also planned an exchange talent assembly. Student council advisers this year were Mr. Gorton and Mr. Fitschen. Student Council president Willy Ottinger (center) talks over plans for the next meeting with Dan Scilley—vice-pres- ident and Sherrie Hinnaland—secretary. This page sponsored by BILLINGS BLUE PRINT CO. II ra ui paqc sp..nM rctl liy THE GREGORY SHOP ROYALTY CANDIDATES PRESENTED AT PEP ASSEMBLY. QUEEN CANDIDATES—ROW ONE Suzi Feld- man, Cindy Sporrer, Terr ’ Goodman. ROW TWO: Sherrie Hinnaland, Ann Lionberger. West High’s :..si homecoming was a whirl of excite- ment, paper n '- ■'ns, and chicken wire. The theme chosen by representatives of West and Senior High was “School Daze. The first king and queen candidates of 1963 were chosen by Letterman’s Club and 13.A.C. They were intro- duced to the student body during a rousing pep as- sembly and ’skit presented by Pep Club on Wednesday morning. Spirit and attendance were high as Ann Lion- berger and Roger Brautigan became royalty at the Home- coming dance. . With the B-W Day parade and the Kalispell foot- ball game on Saturday, the four-day weekend came to a climax. 15 A.C. and Jaybees combined their skills and orig- inality to build the winning float in the West High Division. West High fans displayed an excess of spirit at the game, but the Golden Bears were forced to endure a hard-fought defeat when they played the Flathead Braves. KING CANDIDATES—LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Brautigan, Craig Zeien, Chuck Weaver, Ken Robuck, and Dan Scilley. 13 I I HOMECOMING Oct. 23-26, 1963 Wednesday morning: Pep assembly in which royalty candidates were introduced. Wednesday evening: Homecoming dance which saw Ann Lionberger and Roger Brautigan crowned. Thursday and Friday: Frenzied construction of floats. Saturday morning: B-W Day parade. Saturday afternoon: West High vs. Kalispell football game. 14 This Page Sponsored by CONOLLY SADDLERY Western Outfitters OPPORTUNI umeIB were two of the Day parade, s attended West's The DECA and original entries i Later that aftern; game. Billings food stores found themselves short of paper nap- kins as the week of October 26 rolled around. Students from Billings West and Billings Senior almost exhausted the supply as they prepared their floats for the homecoming parade. West High students’ efforts were well worth the time as they were commended by the general public and news media for their fine entries in the parade. The floats, and of course, the band and majorettes, received enthusiastic response from the crowds of onlookers. • The West High students displayed spirit and good sports- manship during the homecoming game, which West High lost to Kalispell. ; :v ' 16 This page sponsored by SANDY'S DRIVE IN 511 Grand Avenue NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS MEMBERS ROW ONE: Miss Brush—adviser, Melvin Hansen—president. Leslie Kohn—secretary, Sherwood Hettinger—vice- president. ROW TWO: Colleen Thomas, Irene Cardinal. Nikki Schaeffer, Sandi Birkeland, Sherrie Hinnaland, Andrea Adams. Joanne Schnaidt, Jan Waldroop, Connie Sider, Barbara Gibbons. ROW THREE: Raenelle Maxwell, Janet Hurly, Keith Fulton, Mary Lynn Carroll, Marie Timm, Peggy Lough, Bonnie Vejtasa, Jackie Clark, Su2ie Redmond. Louise Gronhovd ROW FOUR: Roger Thompson. Bob Orth. Bob Vandegenachte, Fred Friesz, Mike Walter, Jim Nybo, Jim Matti, Gary Marshall. ROW FIVE: Earl Phillips, Jim Howe, Craig Zeien, Bob Hanley, John Stewart, Jim Johnson, John Nelsop, Dale King, Steve Conrad. NOT PICTURED: John Weber. One of the greatest achievements a high school student can attain is membership in National Honor Society. The primary consideration for membership in this society is scholarship. In addition to academic excellence, the attributes of character, service, and leadership are required. A maximum of 15% of the graduating class may be elected for membership into the society. The highlight of Honor Society’s activities was the banquet held in the spring for the purpose of inducting new members. All new and old members arid their parents were invited to attend. An induction was also held in the fall. The BWHS chapter of the National Honor Society, under the supervision of Miss Brush, strives to maintain the high standard set by the preceding members and the organization itself. This page sponsored by BILLINGS FURNITURE MART 17 She talks with a slight accent . . . she's on the go all the time . . . she’s not used to the cold . . . and she always wants something hot to eat at the concessions stand. Of course, we’re talking about our Lucero.” Lucero Warmer Reyes left her home in Columbia, South America, to come to Billings as West High’s second foreign exchange stu- dent. Her host family while in Billings is the Calvin J. Williamsons. Lucero, like all the other seniors at BWHS, finds that her homework occupies a good deal of her time. But also, like many seniors, Lucero participates in a number of activities. She sings with the A Cappella Choir, is a member of Kadence Klub, belongs to Newman Club, and was made an honorary member of Student Council. She loves to dance, and certainly displayed her talent as a dancing lead, Zubbediya,” in Kismet. Billings West High School welcomed Lucero and is sorry to see her year at West come to an end. All West High students who came to know Lucero laughed with her and enjoyed her lively personality. 18 This Page Sponsored by MONTAGUE'S JEWELERS 2817 2nd Avenue North and West Park Plaza I have had a wonderful time being an A.F.S. student. I would not be capable of learning any of these things in books except for the opportunity of living with you. This year has broadened my horizons tremendously by observing, participating, and being a member of your school family. I appreciate your friendship and the happiness you have given me. I will treasure this image in my heart. Thanks a lot. This pasc sponsored by MARK ADRIAN STUDIO West Park Plaza Phone 2-15-4090 19 A.F.S. NOMINEES FOR 1965 Ann Pressman Tom Linn Sue Bartlett Peggy Hinnaland Sponsored by PAMPERED PET SHOP We Spccialuc in Grooming All Breed ' SUZIE REDMON, WEST’S FIRST A.F.S. STUDENT, VISITED ITALY. West High students shared Suzic Redmon’s excitement last May when it was announced that she would spend her summer in Foggia, Italy. After a ten-day cruise from New York City, Suzie arrived in Rotterdam, Holland, on July sixth. From there, she took a two-day train ride to I'oggia, where she was greeted by her host family, he Ri iellos. Although her sixteen year old Italian sis!. spi.'.v English fairly well, Suzie soon found that a di n; nd improvised sign language were her best friend Suzie also found that tc ..-age summer activities in Italy are similar to those in mcri .• Because of the hot climate, Suzie and her friends spen-.a great deal of time at the beach or at home just fanning away the heat. Italian teen-agers share American teens’ interest in popular music, and they think of Elvis Presley as an American symbol. Living with the eight Rosiellos gave Suzie an insight to the significance that individual contacts have in main- taining world peace and promoting understanding among world citizens. SEATED: Dan Scilley, Bob Hanley. STANDING: V. C. Anderson, Fred Friesz, Roger Brautigan. NOT PICTURED: Willy Ottinger, Fred McKean. John Nelson, Cliff Watne. WEST “PLAYS POLITICS” AT GIRLS’, BOYS’ STATE. Colleen Thomas, Irene Cardinal, Suzie Redmon, Leslie Kohn. Girls’ and Boys’ State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion, offer selected high school students an opportunity to learn about the functioning of city, county, and state governments by establishing a mythical state of which the students become citizens. Girls’ State was held from June 23-30 at Montana State College in Bozeman. From August 11-18, Boys’ State was conducted at Western Montana College of Education in Dillon. During their weeks at Girls’ and Boys’ State, the students found themselves busy with city and county meetings, preparing campaign speeches, and passing legislation in the House of Representatives and the Senate. Every aspect of the campaigning, politics, and duties of the offices is carried out in detail. According to American Legion officials in charge of the programs, the one week spent participating in such a program is equal to one semester in any state government course. The friendships gained at Girls’ and Boys’ State will never be forgotten. Delegates were able to meet and work with students from all over Montana. West High sent Irene Cardinal, Colleen Thomas, and Leslie Kohn to Girls’ State and Willy Ot- tinger, V. C. Anderson, Fred McKean, Bob Hanley, John Nelson, Fred Friesz, and Cliff Watne to Boys’ State. The graduation held on the last day of the programs brought to an end an unforgettable week That wras indeed an honor for both Girl and Boy Staters. This page sponsored by DAVE'S STANDARD 2-I0-I Broadwater Avenue 21 SPACE-Q-RAMA — WEST HIGHERS LOOK AT This page sponsored by WESTERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT . and KENNEY'S HEATING SERVICE— Open 24 Hours B.W.H.S. students with an eye to the future got a view of America's present and future space progress wh?n the Space-o-Rama was held in the Shr; .e Auditorium October 22 through 27. The visitors, including many West High students, saw a variety of exhibits and displays which ranged from fully suited astronauts to well-equipped space cap- sules. The Space-o-Rama was an ex- cellent example of modern educational opportunities available to Billings youth. SPECIAL FEATURE: THE COURTYARD IN SEASON Neither the changing seasons nor the severity of the weather inhibits the daily concourse of students passing through West High's courtyard. The enclosure was constructed with the con- venience of travel in mind, and few students overlook this op- portunity. The courtyard is surrounded on four sides by the immediate buildings of the school; there are four entries into the yard and four walkways merging at the center court. At the center point, directly beneath the tree, is West High’s bear emblem. Tradi- tionally this site is held in high regard by those in the school, and here an understood no trespassing sign exists in the minds of all loyal West Highers. The courtyard is daily worn by the passage of students from one section of the building to the next; however, this is not its This page sponsored by RIP'S SHOES sole purpose. During the fall students may be seen engaged in comic gym- nastics on the lawns or loitering by the tree planter. As fall drifts into winter, the weather prevents such activities and the courtyard congregations are seen tunneling through growing drifts of snow or occasionally engaged in winter combats. Springtime occasions tete-a-tetes within the confines of the quadrangle and espies gatherings of students enjoying the first warmth of the new season. During all seasons the courtyard, of course, provides, opportune distractions for members of the classrooms en- compassing its grounds. West High’s sanctuary for nature is undeniably a significant architectural triumph. 20-MEMBER STAFF PUTS OUT WESTWARD Where are the photographers? Oh, I’ll never meet the deadline,” cries a frantic member of the annual sfcrff. Led by Fearless Leader,” Roger S. Megerth, the Westward staff stumbles through an obstacle course of the year’s activities and events. To meet dead- lines, pictures must be taken and developed and copy must be written. In the fall of the year, representatives go to Montana State University in Missoula to enter the previous year’s book in statewide competition. The 1963 WESTWARD received a rating of superior.” Extra assignments include watching Mr. Megerth’s former schoolmate, Dr. Kildare, every week. Staff members are also responsible for a door-to-door cam- paign of businesses to sponsor pages in the annual. 1964 WESTWARD Staff Raenelle Maxwell—editor-in-chief Janet Hurly—editor’s assistant Kim Jacobson—sophomore editor Chris Goulding—junior editor Leslie Kohn—senior editor Barbe Brown—organization editor Cheryl Grosshuesch—activities co-editor Blake Johnson—activities co-editor Bill Kenney—sports editor Ross Carlson—assistant sports editor Randy Greer—assistant sports editor Connie Eaton—special features editor Ann Lionberger—special features editor Jan Eickelberg—index editor Sharron Sell—ad manager Connie Krumenacker- des manager John Stewart—art edi: Ken Bennington—he. ' oto ;pher Bob Garrison—assist.glints apher Mary Beth Cartee—p!. r.p co-ordinator ROW ONE: Mr. Megerth—adviser, Ann Lionberger, Kim Jacobson, Chris Goulding, Mary Beth Cartee. ROW TWO: Leslie Kohn, Blake Johnson, Connie Eaton, Cheryl Grosshuesch, Raenelle Maxwell, Janet Hurly, Connie Krumenacker, Jan Eickelberg. ROW THREE: John Stewart, Ken Bennington, Randy Greer, Bill Kenney, Bob Garrison, Ross Carlson. NOT PICTURED: Barbe Brown, Sharron Sell. 24 This page sponsored by WALLY'S TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS—645 Main Street Professional and Coin-operated Dry Cleaning” KODIAK SI 7IR VIR IKS SOHIOni. QiKlRNIlR Suzi Feldman, Roger Boggio, Penny Huber, Donna Roholt, Kay Breshears, Dave Cox, Rick Slater, Grade TWO: Judy Lee, John Fox, Doug Denier, Cora Jo Allen, Dana Evans, Larry White, Mr. Morris—adviser, ' ii! , Steve Devitt, Cathy Clare, Pat Boyle, Lesley Maynard, Susan Milohov. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Binder, Kayleen House, Doyle LaVerdure, Dian Mai las, Mary Jane Martin, Tom Richardson, Susan Thomas. From covering Student Council elections and speech conventions to predicting the outcome of school games and winter wardrobes, the Kodiak surveys happenings at B.W.H.S. Ever)' member of the Kodiak staff is a reporter. He may cover sports, write features, or take pictures, but whatever his job, he does his part in contributing to the Kodiak. The Kodiak staff hides out sixth period in room 127 which has its own work room and darkroom for developing pictures. Members of the staff, however, can be found around B.W.H.S. halls talking to stu- dents, in the main office gathering data, in the guid- ance and deans’ departments, in the gym, and even in such places as the parking lot surveying parking conditions. It is the job of the Kodiak staff to find out what is happening at B.W.H.S. and to inform the students of these happenings. Their goal is to improve this sendee to the greater satisfaction and pleasure of the student body. Editor Kay Breshears works with Adviser Lew Morris pasting the rough draft of the paper together. Editor-in-chief Kay Breshears Society editor ....... .......... Donna Roholt Sports editor .............................. Dave Cox Feature editor Penny Huber News editor..............................Roger Boggio Advertising manager ......................... Rick Slater Circulation manager ........................ Cathy Clare Photographer................................ Larry White Adviser .......................... .. . Mr. Lew Morris This page sponsored by LYLE’S APPLIANCE PARK and BUTTREY’S FASHIONS ’’For Individuality It's Buttrey's Downtown Fashions.” 25 I i ! | SPECIAL FEATURE. PORTRAIT OF A WEST HIGH DANCE Have satchel; will travel THE SCENE: Place—West High Gymnasium. Setting—an After Game Dance. Atmosphere—a darkened dance floor with soft music playing. THE CAST: There is one more item necessary to complete our picture—people. There are lots of people at the dance. But they seem to be waiting for something. They are still waiting. Ah! There! It finally happened. One brave boy has left his secure position with the guys and has ventured toward that large congregation across the floor. They are the girls. They look very threatening, but being the gallant man he is, he is undaunted. THE DRAMA: He picks out his dancer-to-be and leads her to the middle of the dance floor. A few other boys by this time have decided that this is evidently the thing to do, so they proceed in like manner. And at last the ball is rolling . . . Oops! It stopped rolling. There seems to be a problem. The boys who are dancing represent only a fraction of the -male population present at the dance. The rest of them seem nailed to the floor. There they stand, the poor, timid things! And the girls stand across the gym facing the boys look- ing their absolute loveliest. (And do we detect a bit of righteous indignation in their glares?) But— alas—it is in vain! This Page Sponsored by ALDRICH LUMBER COMPANY Everything to Build Anything. Twist variations by Ron Jacob- son 26 BAND PRESENTS “TOPS IN POPS” Saxes swing out with Me and My Shadow. ■ The BWHS band Tops in Pops concert, held in a capacity-filled gym, was warmly received by spectators on January 15. The band played music which ranged from clas- sical to show tunes. One of the purposes of the concert was to raise money for a trip. PROGRAM Fanfare Star Spangled Banner ............... Key Light Cavalry Overture ........... Suppe Till Eulenspicgcl's Merry Pranks .... Strauss Highlights from The Music Man .. Wilson Have Horn, Will Travel ___________ Logan Bossa Nova .—.................... Walters El Capitan March ________________ Sousa Me and My Shadow ................ Silver Comonaho ...................... Seibert Gospel Jazz Band ........ Walker, Hansen Them Basses March ______________ Huffine Highlights From Exodus ........... Gold Dixieland Jamboree ........... Warrington National Emblem March .......... Bagley Taskmaster Glenn approaches podium for second half of Pops Concert. This page sponsored by RAY C. STEINER'S MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1240 North 27th Airport Road at Poly Drive SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY SERVED PIONEER KEY CLUB ROW ONE: Brad Anderson, Jim Nybo—vice-president. Bob Garrison—vice-president, Bob Howlett—president, Rick Slater—secretary, Melvin Hansen—treasurer. ROW TWO: Doug Ensign, Ken Botham, Gary Williams, Russ Green, Dave McEldrey, Greg Tollefson, Tom Whitmer, Dave Theiss. ROW THREE: Mike Brown, Roger Boggio, Paul Stratton, Jim Matti, John Nelson, Steve Fellows, Jim Marshall, Paul Lnngstroth. ROW FOUR: Bill Brownell, Bill Hill, Bob Hovland, Tom Moore. Pioneer Key Club kept active during the summer months of 1963 with regular meet- ings at the homes of members. The club had only about 15 active members throughout the summer. Four summer sendee projects were completed. Two members of the club, Rick Slater and Brad Anderson, attended the Key Club International Convention in July. Brad Anderson was elected International Trustee of the Pacific Northwest division. Since the beginning of the 1963-64 school year, Pioneer Key Club has grown again to twenty-five active members with five new members coming in at the semester. Several service projects and a school dance have kept the club’s calendar full. Projects this year included painting the West High Bear in the courtyard, mounting the bear in the gym, painting the parking lot garbage cans, and building new roster boards for the gym. Key Club also donated $100 to A.F.S. To make money, Key Club sold programs at home football games, concessions, and popcorn. They also sponsored a pep dance and a rummage sale. Community service projects included park and memorial clean-up and helping their supporting Kiwanis Club with its projects. This page sponsored by PIONEER KEY CLUB 28 JAYBEES Jaybees, which stands for junior businessmen, is a boys’ service club sponsored by the Billings Junior Chamber of Commerce. B.W.H.S.’s Jaybees club is one of only three clubs throughout the U.S. This year Jaybees joined with B.A.C. to produce the prize-winning float in the B-W Day parade. The club also helped B.A.C. decorate for the Christmas formal. Jaybees sponsored a coat check at all basketball games to raise money for A.F.S. The club also sold school decals to raise the money to buy a bulletin board placed in the main hall showing football and basketball standings. Other projects included selling programs at the J.C. Invitational track meet and J.C. Sports Car Hill Climb, helping J.C.'s with Christmas shopping for underprivileged children, helping the welfare agency at Christmas time, and selling concessions at the P.N.S.A. Convention. Jaybees also took charge of the telephone swering service for the doctors’ exchange during certain home basketball g'.'nes. ROW ONE: Randy Harrison—junior representative, Jim Hartung—secretary, Earl Phillips—president, Fred Fries —treasurer, Phil Bloch—senior representative ROW TWO: Stev Baride Dan Merry. Chuck Schuyler, George Marshall, V. C. Anderson. ROW THREE: B,1I Trulock Harvey Tinnes, Sherwood Hettinger, Jim Howe, Ron Panian. ROW FOUR: Torn Linn Gary Barker J.m Weaver, John Stewart, Steve Duganz, Dale King. NOT PICTURED: Mike Berlant, Bill Hensley—vice-pres- ident, Clark Walters, Jack Noidquist. This page sponsored by NYE S DAIRY, INC. 29 Mr. Creaser led Concert Choir through the halls. CHRIST. SPIRIT ENHANCED BY CHORAL DEPARTMENT 30 This page sponsored by 8th AVE. MARKET and PAYLESS GAS Why pay more? A STUDENT’S SUMMARY OF HANDEL’S MESSIAH Soloist Bonnie Anderson. When I ;ded bt West High Christmas Choral Concert, I had expectations of hearing the same trite Christmas music one hears every Christmas season. My entire estimation was pleasingly false. Some un- familiar and a few 'traditional' numbers made the program a delightful experience. As the choir began the feature selections, the Christmas portions of Handel's Messiah, I was astounded by the exceptional quality and bril- liance of the chorus consisting of over 100 voices. Through the entire Messiah program I was both proud and surprised that my classmates were so successfully presenting music which many professional choral organ- izations spend years rehearsing. The choirs began the uorld famous Hallelujah Chorus’’ and the audience respectfully rose. As I stood listening to this most majestic of all choruses in the Messiah, could well understand and endorse the emotions of the king who also rose many years ago to set the time-honored precedent. After the choir had sung the final chords and the baton was dropped, 1 began to applaud. I remained standing as I clapped not just unaware, but feeling that only a standing ovation could be appropriate. The rest of the audience apparently shared my feelings. I left the concert with a new understanding of Christmas and a true feeling of pride in my school, its organizations, and its instructors. Soloist Barbara Burdge —Allen Gregory 31 KADENCE KLUB ROW ONE: Connie Krumenacker—treasurer, Raenelle Maxwell—president, Irene Cardinal—vice- president, Sue Bartlett—historian. ROW TWO: Linda Parent, Barbara Gibbons, Paula Rice, Kathy Lewis, Joy Scheie, Fern Mann, Suzi Feldman, Christel Fischer, Lana Purfeerst, Linda Lustig, Sandy Evans, Vicki Allred, Marva Swainson, Pat Lackman, Cynthia Way. ROW THREE: Jeanne Car- penter, Anita Zieman, Grade Steeves, Sharron Sell, Marsha Gorder, Dana Evans, Dawn Atchison, Candy Nichol, Nancy Schaeffer, Sandi Birkeland, Vicki Baker, Lynda Christensen, Mary Beth Cartee, Sue Dunn, Linda DeVerniero, Carol Gallagher, Barbara Benskin, Ann Cundy. ROW FOUR: Blake Johnson. Sue Bohlig, Merry Stout, Lucero Warmer, Karen Williamson, Mary Philips, Carolyn Allen. Marlene Elis, Rose Harris, Jane Roberts. Terry Goodman, Ann Lionberger, Kirby Stearns, Mary' Cheryl Fay, April Stong. Cheri Naylor, Diane Sickler. ROW FIVE: Serene Hyde, Lee Ferro, Connie Dols, Karen Reed, Mary’ Hanson, Jane Rowland, Jan Stewart, Lorraine Shoup, Jan Baltrusch. Sally Thompson, Bonnie Anderson, Carolyn Scanlin. Karen Lambrecht, Chris Taitel, Kathy Leiby, Peggy Lough. Jadyn Baron. NOT PICTURED: Andrea Adams, Barbe Brown, Cathy Hanstrom, Suzie Redmon—secretary, Joanne Woodard. Kadence Klub, as its name suggests, is ever on the march to serve West High. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Enwall and Miss Ahl, Kadence sponsored a rummage sale, a car wash, a talent assembly, and concessions sales, using the profits from these activities to make generous contributions to the A.F.S. fund. During home- coming, Kadence’s ship, S.S. A.F.S., took second place among West High floats. Kadence initiated the formation of Inter-Club Council, an organization composed of representatives of the four sendee clubs. For their own entertainment, Kadence members held several teas, including an AliimnaeTea at Christmas time and a spring banquet honor- ing senior members. 32 This page sponsored by KADENCE KLUB MANY USEFUL DUTIES BEAR’S ACTIVITY CLUB ROW ONE: Susan Weber—treasurer, Janet Hurly—secretary, Colleen Thomas—president, Patti Daniel—vice-pres- ident, Connie Borgstede—historian. ROW TWO: Nancy Weaver, Barbara Cook, Joy Davis, Elaine Reintsma, Lila Hanson, Linda Fry, Lynn Elliot, Pat Leland, Louise Gronhovd, Marsha Downs, Sherry Zieler, Priscilla Schreck, Peggy Hinnaland, Mary Vaughan. ROW THREE: Chris Galvin, Karen Isaacson, Barbara Owen, Gayle Hunter, Bonnie Reiter, Connie Eaton, Nancy Linnen, Nancy Rye, Dawn O'Donnell, Carol Young, Carol Berndt, Vicki Herrick, Kathy Hansen, Jan Eickelberg. ROW FOUR: Pat Otis, Sharon Fox, Barbara Loflin, Carol Lee Breshears, Michelle Milliken, Susan Young, Donna Slaughter, Pat McNelly, Gayle MacDonald, Cherie Smith, Sandra Krumenacker, Carolynn Scheihing, Ann Pressman. ROW FIVE: Hallette Cowen, Penny Huber, Bonnie Lamb, Anne Robbins, Elaine Sollie, Colleen Dunn, Bonnie Rupp, Sandy Marr, Priscilla Sampsel, Wanda Broz, Peggy Bower, Sylvia Cross, Jean Jones, Mary Lou Cousins. B.A.C., Bear’s Activity Club, is one of the main girls’ sendee organizations at B.W.H.S. This year B.A.C. sponsored the annual Christmas formal, which was attended by more than 130 couples. During the months before homecoming, B.A.C. members were particularly busy. If they weren’t working on the prize-winning float, which was done with the help of Jaybees, they were making plans for selling concessions at the game that night or seeing that the queen’s robes were at the right place for the dance. During the Holiday Season, B.A.C. planned an Alumnae Tea. B.A.C. also spon- sored an A.F.S. assembly featuring Suzie Redmon and Lucero Warmer and a pep assembly. In the spring, B.A.C. sold plastic annual covers. All year long, B.A.C. kept the plants in the main hall and office clean. It also had charge of the bulletin board in front of the main office. This page sponsored by B.A.C. 33 Who are you taking to the formal?” This was a question frequently a d as excitement about the BAC Christmas formal reached a high pitch. Signs of prep- aration could be seen days before the dance: voting for Snow Queen candidates, frenzied purchasing of tickets, and extensive decorating in the barricaded gym- nasium. The decorations were a masterpiece of originality, hard work, and well spent time on the part of BAC members and sponsors. Aqua streamers were hung from a low, hazy ceiling of cheesecloth. The dance theme of Winter Wonderland” was further carried out by a skating rink, complete with a variety of skating man- nequins, and a silhouette of the New York City skyline. Individual tables with glistening candles provided dancers with a place to rest their feet and eat the re- freshments provided by BAC. December the 13th was a Friday, but it was a lucky night for those many students who went to the formal. 34 This Paf e Sponsored by THE HOBBY HUT Home of Toys. Games and Crafts’' 928 Broadwater Avenue ROW ONE: Bill Glass—sergeant, Allen Stump—sergeant, Mary Lou Cousins—librarian, Jerry Prigmore, Nancy Wold, Jerald Asleson, Richard Fox, Kathy Stenehjem, Judy Sweet, Wayne Callen, Carol Poffenberger, Nancy Weaver, Louise Grohovd—sergeant, Anita Zieman, Carrie Cunningham, Dorothy Hash, Jan Waldroop—secretary, Linda Mueller—sergeant. ROW TWO: Shnuna Jamison, Marvin Forquer, Linda Wittman, Gene Fisher, Denny Swain. Judy Ducharme, Gloria Hagen, Linda Darnutzer, Dorothy Beck, Colleen Atchison, Danny Harmon. Brian Grainger, Ken Bennington, Don Vegge—sergeant, Judie Severtson, Jim Marshall, David Laws. Ingrid Tombre, Barbara Gibbons—sergeant, Janice Bartle, Irene Cardinal—librarian. ROW THREE- Renee Noyes. Diana Schow, David Ward, Larry Cunningham, Dan Bergstrom. Gar}’ Fox, Judy Bryan, Ron Merry, Greg Schnieber, Melvin Hansen—vice-president and sergeant, Willy Ottinger, Russ Green—equipment manager. Wendell Bower, Steve Devitt, Gary Williams, Bruce Jensen, David Pals, Melvin Renstrom, Frank Glasgow, Can you imagine? The B.W.H.S. Band had 129 members at the beginning of the 1963-64 school year, compared to 21 members the first year it was organized. The Bear Band has come a long way since then. It has been honored with superior ratings at the past two District Music Festivals and with an excellent rating the first year it competed. It was also asked last school year to play in the All-Northwest Conference in Casper, Wyoming. Only five high school and college bands are asked to attend from seven Northwest states. Being a member of the band is enjoyed by most who have made it. Mr. Glenn, the band director, will accept any student who is willing to work. No one has to strain his ears to hear the B.W.H.S. band, especially at home games. A 45- piece pep band plays at all home football and basketball games. IN HISTORY Wally Hunter, Don Lindcberg, Lynne Ducharme, Paula Jones—sergeant, Doug Ensign, Ron Kessler, Jon Hartley, Pat Dunbar, Kathy Lindcberg, Paul Stratton, Jim Nybo—representative. ROW FOUR: Steve Brewster, Jo Marie Roney, Myral Hutchinson, John Hawthorne, Jan Eickelberg—librarian, Grade Steeves—librarian, Chuck Sider, Curtis Cox, Bob Garrison, Fred McKean—president and sergeant, Don Zimmer- man, Bill Brosz—equipment manager, Larry Wegment, Terry Eby, Russell Zurbuchen, Bob Ensign, Rodlyn Boe, Bruce Hendricks, Don Archi- bald, Byron McBride, Steve McCarty, Randy White, Rachel Guay, Dennis Morin, Carl Korell, Doug Norwood, Walter Ross, Don Stenehjem, Jerry Jansma, Bradley Volk, Barton Thompte, Bob Glass, Chris Cummings, Mike Brown—sergeant, Craig Zeien. ROW FIVE: Rachel Guay. NOT PICTURED: Carol Bcmdt, Rich Sieler, Carol Young. Drum Majorette Patti Daniel waits as Mrs. Betty Nesbit (far right), majorette adviser, checks band before they march in B-W Homecoming Parade. A 45-piece pep band played at all pep assemblies. This page sponsored by LINDAMOOD MUSIC CO.— The Finest in Everything Musical for Over -10 Years 37 This page sponsored by ABC KIDDIES SHOP Clothing Specialists for the Deb-Teen Set” WEST HIGH ADOPTS A “W” Last spring the students of West High voted on a proposed change in the school’s official letter B.” Students argued that the school was West High, not Billings High, and they wanted to be distinguished from their cross-town rivals, who also had a B.” Opponents said that the B stood not for the name of the school, but for the name of the city and of the team, the Bears. The student body eventually voted on a ”B,” a W,” and a combined B-W.” The school's recom- mendation based on the final vote tally was to change the letter to a W.” This subsequently was sent to the school board and approved. Thus, this year Pep Club, majorettes, cheerleaders, lettermen, and the band soon began adopting the W” as their official letter, a process which should be completed by early next year. r cm vy This page sponsored by BEE PHOTO 39 ROW ONE: Dottie Brown, Nikki Schaeffer, Terry Goodman, Judy McClellan, Gerel Goodman, S' aland, Janet Hanley, Donna Pattee, Sharon Strand, Lynda Christensen, Susie Larson, Arvie Wohlman. RO Sandi Curtis, Serene Hyde, Pam Williams, Lynn Gahagan, Merry Stout, Sue Bartlett, Patti Daniel, Vickie C Kathy Maloney’, Cynthia Pique, Fern Mann, Jackie Clark, Diane Shepovalof. . . . and homecoming parade. 40 This page sponsored by KASPER'S PHOTO SHOP. PATTI, NIKKI, TERRY LEAD MAJORETTES Patti Daniel Drum Majorette This page sponsored by BEAU MONDE HAIR FASHIONS 41 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ PEP CLUBS B.W.H.S. PEP CLUB Go, Mighty Bears!” The purpose of Pep Club is to promote good sportsmanship and an interest in B.W.H.S. sports. The membership is open to any girl with a passing grade average who is interested in promoting good school spirit. Under the supervision of Miss Weeks and Miss Paus, members support the Bears. During football season, members sold concessions and had charge of sandwich boards which proclaimed the might of the team. In the B-W Day Parade. Pep Club sponsored a marching unit as well as a float. Pep Club also took charge of posters on display in the halls for the games. Members made wooden blocks which, when clapped together in unison, increased the cheer tempo. The club also sponsored a bus trip to the district basket- ball tournament. ROW ONE: Jan Waldroop. Sue Dunn. Keith Fulton. Barb Spoonemorc. Suzi Feldman—secretary-treasurer, Carrie Cunning- ham. Tammy Wcidlcr. ROW TWO: Georgia Peterson. Donna Slaughter, Vicki Bramblctt, Kathy Erickson, Kay Turner, Shawnee Wcidlcr, Pauline Laddusaw, Jeanette Brown, Diane Sickler, Mary Hanson—vice-president, Ann Murdo—president. Karen Sand- land, Lorraine Conlce, Ramona Weber. ROW THREE: Carol Campbell. Tami Sharer. Sandy Marr. Carol Lee Breshcars. Jeannic Carpenter, Francois Northcutt, Mary Chamberlain, Karen Barrett, Karen Lambrccht, Ruth Williamson. Sandi Hofstad, Karen Reed. Barb Elsberry. Bonnie Rupp, Carolyn Allen. Mary' Bean. Becky Huber. ROW FOUR: Ann Cundy, Andrea Hofferbcr. Barb Hardy. Judy Fox, Pris Sampscl. Paula Rice, Lucy Preble. Sheila Ryan. Bonnie Coffman. Jean Christensen, Pat Cooke, Barb Burdgc. Claudia Doss, Meg Wierzbinski. Kathy Hansen, Mary Beth Cartce. ROW FIVE: Pat Clark, Jan Stewart, Pam Williams. Annette Propsom, Christcl Fischer, Vicki Baker. Tana Tice, Ann Pressman, Kim Jacobson, Judy Shaffer, Michelle Millikin, Nancy Clark, Barb Benskin. ROW SIX: Lynn Thomas, Germaine Mettern, Margo Lane, Linda Darnutzer, Cheryl Keller, Diane Ostler. Sandie Johnson, Carol Smith, Cathy O'Hare, Jorja Kober, Nancy Rye, Dixie Redman, Bonnie Bickler. ROW SEVEN: Linda White, Cheri Smith. Diane Carrico, Theresa Conner, Jan Thomte, Sharon Robuck. Karen Glasgow, Bonnie Vcjtasa, Linda Gamble. Bonnie Reiter, Judy Lee, Malcnna McGuire. Jan Gregg. ROW EIGHT: SucZann Denton, Linda Dawson, Kay Johnson, Pam Hagen, Jaclyn Baron, Rose White, Kathy Clark, Nancy Walter, Nancy Schwlager, Leslie Maynard, Jane Rowland. ROW NINE: Connie Borgstcdc, Margaret Englehart, April Stong, Karla Brabcc, Judy George. Kathy Lewis. Kathy Corbett, Pat Thompson, Diane Wallace, Jackie Hogcnson, Ermina Quilico, Peggy Verhelst, Carolyn Scanlin. ROW TEN: Susan Young, Nancie Hughett, Chris Taitel, Cindy Chidsey, Margo Belden, Cheryl Hammer, Kay Verhelst. Laura O'Leary, Karen Emswiler, Judy Otis, Rac McAdam. June Reineke, Faye Downs, Carol Ricmann, Betty Walter. ROW ELEVEN: Sharon Stearns. Shirley Stearns—point-keeper, Sharon Oldham, Pam White. Sharon Fox. Lorric Weaver, Bonnie Lamb. Rita Spath, Gloria Rmdy, Debbie Huber. Betty Powell, Sue Smith. Betsy Scanlin. Kirby Stearns— historian. ROW TWELVE: Susan Milohov, Anne Robbins, Sue Bohlig, Sandy Evans, Pat Adams, Cheryl Riley, Kathy Clare. Lorna Stearns, Pat Swoboda, Virginia Cowgcr, Linda Pitts, Pat McNelly, Karen Coffman. NOT PICTURED: Carol Boggio, Barbe Brown, Isabel Chism, Zea Darling. Marcia Downs, Lee Ferro, Jan Grenz, Cathy Hanstrom, Nancy Horsely, Penny Huber, Paula Jones. Diana Lane, Cheri Lorenz, Mary Malinics, Cheri Naylor. Candy Nichol, Pat Otis, Sue Patter- son. Karen Peterson, Erika Resscr, Mary Seibert, Karen Smith. Mary Tudor, Linda Turner, Dayl Wilder. 42 PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT BOYS’ PEP CLUB i.O’.s' ONE: Miss Perry—sponsor, Mike Wei ton—vice-president, Doug Kikkert—president, Rick Cole—secretary. Dennis Cooper, Mr. : ; n p nsor, Arthur Bcntz, Jerry Hudson. Ray Schneckloth. ROW TWO: Dave Hirsch, Ron Parian, Rich Rowe, Ian Ford, Vjyne Vaughan. Bill Kenney, Jim Davies, V. C Anderson, Jon Price. Dick Huffman. Dennis Kinsfater, Ron Duty. Dean ! ;•):. David Currey, Richard Robbins, Ron Carlson, Steve Staebler. Dennis Keller, Gary Angel, Steve Larson, Stan Bruns- I..! l . ■ ROW THREE: Mike Marr, Gary Leetc, Dave Cox. Rick Pinkerton. Greg Tollefson. Cary Sanderson. Fred McCracken. I rrv Harrell. Greg Clute. Hal Mettcs, Due Daly. Bill Duke. Bob Bcntz. Jim Green. Jens Sclvig, Ron Schley. Dennis Harmon. Mike Washington. Larry Pitts. Jon Todd. ROW FOUR: Terry Eby. Larry Wolff. Rich Ogle. Dick Bargen. Rick Bice. Ron Popp. Roger Jackson, Dean Taylor, Gary Williams. John Hawthorne, Malcolm Bailey, Gordon Bernhardt. Mike Bcrlant. Tom Whitracr. Bob Gnodalc. Dave Klaricli. Dick Kccfc. Mike Myers. Harry Kevins. Bron Herrod. ROW FIVE: Chuck Platt. Roger Corwin. Dennis Burkhart. Clarence Bratcher. Gary Bratcher, Dick Kccfc, Ed McCIuskie, Jim Handley, Rick Vcrhaeghe. David Davidson. Jerry Stoltcn- berg, Don Hardin. Max Sills. Dave Bjornson, I.arry Ostcrmiller, Bob Reynolds. Lynn Dixon. Ed Cormier. ROW SIX: John Nelson, Melvin Hansen, Willy Ottingcr. Ken Schicld, Roy Neibauer, Earl Phillips, Roger Warwick, Joe Charter, Dale Johnson, Dan Scillcy, Jim Hamilton, Mike Young, Roger Boggio. Wendell Bower. Chris Cummings. Jerry Jansma. Ken Neibauer, Dave Swoboda, Mike Hunt, Bob Komac. ROW SEVEN: Bob Hanley, Bob Hall, Don Archibald, Ralph Hangas, Vic Powell, Bruce Christianson, Ken Botham. John Kosack. Jim Stene. Dennis Patterson. Mike Parr. Barry Padget, Alan Russell, Jay Mackey, Dennis Previtt. Huck Smith. Steve Jalbcrt. ROW EIGHT: Jerry Inman, Bill Germer, Bill Brownell, John Mohland, Les Rohr. Roger Rohr, Steve Beumee, Bill Hensley, Leo Pinnick, Roger Brooks. Ernest Owens. Garry Timm. Ken Lackman, Roger Cook, Bill Hill, Doug Bruski, Roger Wells, Dale Snyder, Bob Hovland. Boys’ Pep Club was originated this year under the direction of Mr. Fenex and Miss Perry. At football games, Boys’ Pep initiated the practice of having boy yell leaders. Yell leaders this year were Mike Welton, Doug Kikkert, Rick Cole, and Dennis Cooper. Later in the year this practice was copied by neighboring schools. During basketball season, members formed a cheer section at games. Mike Welton leads cheers at a football game. This Page Sponsored by SELF-SERVICE FURNITURE Thi$ pace sponsored by B.W.H.S. PEP CLUB • • • and finally a PIN! Cheerleaders lead the student body yelling for the 44 BEARS! CUB CHEERLEADERS LEAD SOPHOMORES ROW 0 'E: Suzi Feldman. Keith Fulton. Jan Waldroop. ROW TWO- Tammy Weidler. Sue Dunn. Barbara Spoonemoore. Carrie Cunningham. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS YELL FOR BEARS Jeanette Brown. Pauline Laddusaw. Diane Sickler, Shawnee Weidler. This page sponsored by the SPINNING WHEEL 45 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RADIATE SCHOOL PRIDE, SPIRIT BARB SPOONEMORE SUE DUNN CARRIE CUNNINGHAM TAMMY WEIDLER JAN WALDROOP ATHLETES HONORED AS LETTERMEN ROW ONE: Chuck Platt—president, Roger Brautigan—vice-president. ROW TWO: Ken Robuck, Ron Popp, Rich Seiler, Fred Fric-sz, John Nelson, Dave Cox, Jim Strecker, Dave Daly. ROW THREE: Daryl MacCarter, Gary Leete, Bob Tenney, Brad Anderson, Jim Horsely, Doug Bruski, Roger Schelin. Cliff Watne. ROW FOUR: Chuck Weaver, Del Wade, Steve Larson, Mike Welton, Russ Clark, Gene Hobby, Don Stenehjem. ROW FIVE: Bob Hanley, Stu Johnson, Vic Powell, Bill Hill, Jim Hamilton, Wendell Bower, Rick Cole, Bill Duke. NOT PICTURED: Dan Scilley—secretary-treasurer. Lettermen’s Club sponsored homecoming float featuring W for West. Lettermen’s Club is composed of boys who have earned at least one varsity letter. All members also support Boys’ Pep Club. In addition to making a float for home- coming and supplying pop to the football team at halftimes, they also sold student discount cards to raise money. Other ac- tivities were concessions at the Christmas basketball tournament, a skit for a pep as- sembly, and a school dance in the spring. This page sponsored by SCHEEL S HARDWARE 47 I'flEMffllsjy: ttJ-j M fif H H bt WEST’S STUDENTS Students fill the gymnasium at the start of a pep assembly . Patricia makes history again. Coach Theiss points out the finer points of football to the student body. Shave, lady? . .. 48 This page sponsored by HAGEN’S LETTER SHOP—213 North 30th Street Well, men, I think we ARE behind!!” ASSEMBLIES . . . and empty it at the end. West scholars honored by National Honor Society induction A short-lived Bronc battle cry. assembly. This Page Sponsored by PIERCE S FLOORING— A Reliable Name in Quality” 49 'BETHMHittMi 11 fill h hV i TRAGEDY MASK—from top left— clockwise: Lesley Maynard. Suzanne Judah. Linda Schombel, Chris Baker, Crockett, Peggy Hart. Sue Harrison, Colleen Flattum, Genia Richardson, Pris Sampscl, Barbara Niel. Betsy Scanlin, Jeanette Brown. Janet Thomte, Roger Thompson. Randy Harrison, Tim Prather, Gail McIntyre. Komac. Sherrie Strand, Lynda Christensen, Jan Waldroop, Carrie Cunningham, Lynn Gahagan, Jan Baltrusci Jane Roberts, Ann Pressman, Donna Cross, Carol Boggio. Kathy Albrecht, Cheryl Bohley, Sandie Johnson. D: Dixie Redman. Nancy Horsley. MOUTH: Bob Orth. COMEDY MASK—from top left—clockwise: Robin Pierce, Barbara Elsbcrry. Mary Chamberlain. Diane Moriarty. Linda Pitts. Karen Coffman. April Stong. Anne Saur Janice Bartlc, Mary Tudor, Judie Sevcrtson, Judy Shorcy. Marlene Hedcgaard, Barbara Cook, Judy Bauer Pam Hagen, Paula Tetzlaff. Pam Wood, Sara Werner. Karen Williamson, Gayle Wright. Joy Erickson, Pa Conner, Anne Hazelton, Nancy Linnen, Penny Huber, Pat Lackman, Janene Mardaus, Mary Beth Cartee. Bar Hanstrom. EYES: Kristi Dale. Mary Lou Cousins. MOUTH: Gary Williams, Leslie Kohn. Allen Stump. Roger Boggio, Barbe Brown. Pat Cooke. Linda Dawson. Linda Fisher. Rachel Guay, Bob Howlett, Janet H Peggy Lough. Susan Milohov, Harry Nevins. Jon Price. Sharry Swantz, Marilyn Townsend, Nancy Webci Rose White. .inda Lowe, Elsa Jim Handley, i: H-. icy, Bob •::ic-ti Propsom, EYES: C Nikki, Di.' Carrico, oni’ ' offman, .boc Theresa •,c-n Cathy i rURED: hnson, • . : binski, THESPIANS HONOR WORTHY DRAMATISTS ROW ONE: Allen Stump—president, Leslie Kohn—vice-president, Gary Williams—secretary. Bob Orth—historian, Mr. Hansen—sponsor. ROW TWO: Jan Waldroop, Cheryl Bohley, Rachel Guay, Linda Lowe, Jon Price. ROW THREE: Roger Boggio, Jane Roberts, Carrie Cunningham, Bob Howlett. ROW FOUR: Robin Pierce, Lonn Hoklin, Bill Hensley, Roger Thompson, Brad Anderson. 50 This page sponsored by S. M. COOK TRAVEL SERVICE “THE MOUSE THAT ROARED” SYNOPSIS L! It can’t be true! But it is a fact that the United States • ith Grand Fenwick, a microscopic European country, empany in California is manufacturing a cheap imitation of the famous wine, Pinot Grand Fenwick, Grand Fenwick’s sole export and only urce of income. The Fenwickians, rightfully indignant, declare war on the U.S. but with no intentions of winning. They, instead, have in mind the United States’ policy of rehabilitating a former foe, es- pecially one that has been defeated. By a curious set of circumstances, how- ever, Grand Fenwick not only wins, but also gains possession of the feared Q-bomb.’’ All ends well—as plays of this type usually do—and, though only for a moment, the mouse did roar. THE CAST Tully Bascom ........ Lonn Hoklin David Ben ter ......................... Jim Handley Count Mount joy ................................ Bob Orth Gloriana ............................... Carrie Cunningham Page .........................................Lynda Christensen Mr. Best on ...... .. ... - Allen Stump Professor Kokintz . Gary Williams General Smippet.................................Bob Howlett President .... ...............................Roger Thompson Other Cast Members: Priscilla Sampsel, Judie Shorey, Paula Tetzlaff, Nancy Linnen, Barbara Cook, Elsa Crockett, Sharon Strand, Sue Harrison, Jonathon Price, Randy Harrison, Janice Bartle, Lynn Gahagan, Jane Roberts. Pam Wood, Rachel Guay, Tim Prather,, Bill Hensley, Randy Harrison, Roger Boggio, Harry Nevins, Richard Robbins, Jan Waldroop, Marlene Hedegaard. Mr. Hansen goes over last minute de- tails with the cast. Bob Howlett, Allen Stump, and Roger Thompson listen in- tently to a descrip- tion of the feared Q-bomb.” This Page Sponsored by BROADWATER PHILLIPS 66 904 Broadwater 51 V Robert Young Orchestra Greg Kustl Thu Page sponsored by HICC.IXBOTHAM-KOI’PE JEWELERS DnwnMwn Billings Bonnie Anderson Lalunte Students of Billings West High School and townspeople were able to witness the finest dramatic-musica I effort ever put forth by BWHS during the week of February 5— Kismet.” Bob Orth, in his final year at West, excelled in his role of Hajj the beggar. The combination of his fine musical talent and remarkable acting ability' made his performance singular. Several juniors had large parts in Kismet. Their experience will be an asset to West in the coming year. BWHS is looking forward to again seeing Ann Pressman, Bruce Jensen, Bonnie Anderson, Brad Anderson, and Gary Williams in West High's next musical. And. of course, there would be no show without the directors. Mr. Creaser has done an outstanding job in building the choruses into one of the stronger departments at Billings West; progress is evident with every production. Mr. Hansen and Allen Stump, student director, can also take credit for the success of Kismet. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Young is indeed to be commended on its fine handling of the difficult musical score. This year for the first time. West High made its own costumes for the musical. Their color added to the brilliance of the sets and made Kismet” a truly spectacular show. Everyone connected with Kismet can certainly be proud of a job well done Russell Creaser Director This page sponsored by CRESCENT CLEANERS 1707 8th Street—phone 259-3737 and 201 Broadwater A'ctiuc—phone 2-i8-8070 Ann Pressman Marsinah Bruce Jensen The Caliph . . fate can play a trick with the twine, to weave the evil and good in one design . sings a public poet early one morning in Baghdad, thus beginning a series of events which elevate him from Hajj, the penni- less beggar, to a rich and powerful emir. Hajj’s daughter, Marsinah, falls in love with a young man whom she meets at the Bazaar of the Caravans. Their flove grows as they meet again in the garden of Marsinah s new home. At the Wazir's palace, Hajj is on trial for thievery. The llbvely La I ume the Wazir’s Wife of Wives, likes Hajj immediately—and, being dissatisfied with her husband, jglflaftered by his attentions. i The wicked Wazir captures Marsinah and places her Jn his harem. When Hajj hears of this, he kills the Wazir. Marsinah is free, and the day in Baghdad ends Bgppily. ■ Marsinah and her young lover—who is really the great arc at last together again. And Hajj and Lai ume Ejajv to take a journey by dromedary to a certain oasis. Louts come, lovers go, And all that there is to know, lovers know, only loters know. SYNOPSIS A CAPPELLA LEADS CHORAL DEPARTMENT ROW ONE: Mr. Creaser—director. Carol Young, Lucero Warnier, Ann Pressman. Sharon Allsup, Sherry Zeiler. Theone Davidson. Sue Harrison, Barbara Burdge, Nancie Hughctt. Kirby Stearns, -Linda Fisher, Nancy Hov Weber. ROW TWO: Susan Smith—assistant librarian. Paula Tetzlaff, Barbara Baxter. Sue Bohlig, Kristi Dale, Karen Williamson, Julie Saylor—secretary. Colleen Hensley. Sharon Landon, Linda DeVerniero. Jane Roberts, Pat r. n Elliot, Jane Bcckcrlcy. ROW THREE: Mary Winward. Karen Rohrdanz, Lamont Wallis, Bill Lackman, Ken i.i.l I. Alien Stump—head librarian, Bob Howlett—vice-president, Vaughn Smith, Bob Hovland, Bruce Jensen. Janie Vctsch, Am Robb: ns, Deanna Oblender, Lana Favero. ROW FOUR: Steve Kramer, Doug Bruski, Harold Watnc, Gary Eubank, Chuck HcndricA., Jim Strecker, Brad Anderson, Randy Harrison. Pat Morrison—treasurer. Bob Orth—president, David Davidson, Dee Woolston, Roger Brooks. Bob Goodale, Jim Handley. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Anderson, Don Hardin, Dean MacCarter, Leo Pinnick, Barton Thompte. GIRLS’ A CAPPELLA FORMED THIS YEAR ROW ONE: Pat Clark, Leigh Ann Sorsdahl. Doris Dennison, June Ratzlaff, Mary Chamberlain, Vicki Willoughby, Elaine Bonawitz, Susan Tippets. Bonnie Miller. Bonnie Bickler. Carol Lee Breshears, Tana Tice, Carol Hurly, Shirley Stearns, Sandra Aaby, Mr. Crcaser. ROW TWO: Joyce Vetter. Sheri Swantz. Barbara Coffman. Linda Evans, Carol Smith, Colleen Flattum, Sharon Becker, Mary Williams, Carol Schweigert, Sandy Wagenman, Karen Maze, Rose Cundy, Sharon Stearns, Genia Richardson. ROW THREE: Lynn Feldman. Bette Dennison. Patti Swoboda. Snaron Fox. Judy George, Leslie Aubcrt, Joyce Stark, Sylvia Riplett, Pam Wood. Pam Schwartz, Jean Peterson. Gloria Peppin. NOT PICTURED: Pat Rehfeldt, Diana Thomas, Cathy Bond. 54 This page sponsored by BEN’S IGA SUPERMARKET CONCERT CHOIR GETS BLAZERS ONE: Deborah Huber. Jane Schott. Pat Havens. Mary Malinics, Paula Rice. Shauncc Weidler, Diane Sickler. Ostler, Susan Kober, Chris Galvin, Mr. Creaser—director. ROW TWO: Betty Powell, Judy Bussc, Deborah Sandra Francis. LaDonna Barger, Marilyn Dahl, Margaret Lough, Terry Allsup, Marlene Hedegaard, Nancy : - icy, Judic Sliorcy. ROW THREE: Barbara Green, Cathy Curnow, Kip Sorsdahl, Dennis Renier, Barry Padget, Tim ' • r-nn. Bob Glasgow, Chuck Maxwell. Linda Mueller, Linda Turner. ROW FOUR: Gayle Hunter, Larrv Emmons, William Gregory Kastl. Steven Howe. Dan Sieler. Rodney Poe. William Kelly. Barthulv Clark, Ruby Allbreht. NOT PICTURED: Lon Hoklin. Chcri Lorenz. Don Armstrong. Rodney Mehrer. GIRLS’ CHORUS IS TRAINING GROUP FOR CHORAL DEPARTMENT ROW ONE: Karen Emswilcr. Addic May Wallis, Sherri Kruser. Vicki Munson. Norma Neibauer. Vicky Bantrup, Donna Sauers, Linda Trostle, Margie McArthur, Linda Phythian, Karen Coffman. Sandi Wilson. ROW TWO: Tana Love. Mary Morgey, Nancy Ruido, Peggy Kelly, Linda Moncada, Nancy Linnen. Claudia Cox, Ruth Williamson, Rose Castro, Ramona Shartzcr, Vicky Myers. Laura O’Leary. ROW THREE: Mary Gifford Joyce Naglich Karen Glasgow, Jean Christensen. Diane Warren, Sandic Johnson. Elaine Grinsteiner, Geri Haworth, Marsha Gorder, Mary D’Hocy, Lynn Thomas. Cheryl Odegard. Kathleen Carlin. 55 ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR “MESSIAH,” “KISMET” ROW ONE: Jan Baltmsch—concertmistress, Annette Propsom, Sharon Armstrong, Karen Barrett, Sharon Russell, Jeanne ?■'. J Schnaidt, Elsa Crockett, Michael Walter. ROW TWO: Carol Gallagher, Hal Mettes, Judy Schleining, Cathy Stenehjcm, D- v' Gary Vincellette, Lynn Elliot, Suzanne Judah. ROW THREE: Bonnie Coffman, Linda Fell. Colleen Atchison, Wally H. Dl Morin. Bradley Volk, Bob Glass, Ingrid Tombre, Karen Jacobson, Paul Strosky, John Kirk, Teckla Rowland. ROW lene Slapinski. Leslie Wenner, Mr. Young—director, Steve Jalbert, Bud Williams, Brian Doles, Cary Sanderson, D f NOT PICTURED: Dan Harmon, John McKee, Dale Pals. Theresa Seever, Dale Snyder, Don Vegge. The Messiah, Kismet, and the Spring Music Festival are just a few of the activities in which the West High orchestra participates. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Young, students worked hard and practiced daily for resulting fine performances. This spring, Billings, Missoula, and Great Falls school orchestras combined to perform (he State Festival Concert under the direction of a guest conductor. The Westwinds, a select choral ensemble from A- cappella Choir, has performed for school and community gatherings. Activities this year included programs at Na- tional Honor and talent assemblies, formal dances, club meetings, and conventions. This is the first year that the ensemble has existed at West High, and it certainly won t be the last. The Westwinds were directed by Mr. Creaser and Allen Stump. Ann Pressman, Randy Harrison, Carol Young, Pat Morrison, Karen Williamson. Allen Stump, Julie Saylor, Bob Howlett, Bonnie Anderson, Chuck Hendricks, Nancie Hughett, Dee Woolston, Jane Roberts. Bob Orth, Kirby Stearns, David Davidson, Sherry Lan- don, Vaughn Smith. ■ 56 This page sponsored by RADIO EQUIPMENT COMPANY SPECIAL FEATURE; KEEPING UP WITH THE PRESENT: WEST ADDS The rapid growth of West High's enrollment in the past three years has been a source of several problems which have been a nemesis to school officials. Some of these issues have been efficiently dealt with in the past, while others remain unsolved. Last fall marked the addition of a badly needed stairway within the corridors of the school. The stair- way is located in the school's west wing adjacent to the courtyard's west entry. The addition is approxi- mately half the size of the other three staircases in width and accommodates downward traffic only. This supplementary stairway was an important step toward elimination of West High's hall congestion problems. Following its completion, the stairway was put to immediate use by the stu- dent body. Since this time the crowds have dispersed considerably, yet some traf- fic jamming is still in evi- dence. Perhaps hall conduct and procedure will, of ne- cessity, be more strictly reg- ulated to control the prob- lem in the near future. Inevitably, approaching years will bring a definite rise in West High’s attend- ance, and the school system will be faced with hundreds of students for which its original construction did not provide. Future additions, similar to the new stair- way, will have to be pro- vided to accommodate the growing rate of enrollment. It will apparently be a long time before West High can stop planning for the future. BWHS’ FAVORITE COURSE — BASKETBALL — WATCHING Clark-, pretty ob Picture d SAX’x Jusr OALL ME oRTH, 77-Mts E VouQH BlACK Mt£ Ts Bcu t Uii Lii r Zv.r Kin 1� _a— UK wiNCf, 1W1 SuR- Pkosd wr mu'Tvitr V Ln£ o t. hfui E t { r r K% t C£ rtOot, NZkT The wiK n 5fTn: 11 f £R •: r« r c -_ivx 5v This page sponsored by SEITZ MACHINERY CO. and CENTRAL PHILLIPS 66 KADENCE, KEY CLUB SPONSOR CORONATION OF BASKETBALL ROYALTY KING DAN SCILLEY AND QUEEN LUCERO WARNIER Kadence KJub and Key Club sponsored the selection of royalty candidates for the 1963-64 basketball season. After the two clubs nominated the candidates, they introduced them at a pep assembly and after-game dance on February 21, 1964. While the dancers and candidates waited in suspense, the winners were announced—Lucero Warnier and Dan Scilley. Other than Lucero and Dan, royalty candidates for queen and king were Suzy Feldman, Blake Johnson, Colleen Thomas, Raenelle Maxwell, Cathy O'Hare; and Jim Hamilton, Dave Cox, Don Vegge, and Bob Hanley. This page sponsored by MODERN REFRIGERATOR and WRIGHTSON STORE FIXTURES 59 Ill’' B.W.H.S. LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB — LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ROW ONE: Bonnie Vcjtasa—vice-president, Racncllc Maxwell—secretary, Connie Del?.- ■ r:.n B°b Vandegenachte—treasurer. ROW TWO: Jan Eickelberg, Janet Thomtc, Linda Sheridan, r f ' ydc. Sara Werner, Mary Lou Cousins, Christe! Fisher, Darlene Slapinski, Barbara Nielson, y :Ai liakcr, Carol Gallagher. ROW THREE: V. C. Anderson—parliamentarian. Carol Lentzncr, Chris G u Id mg, Meg Wierzbinski, Annette Propsom. Leslie Kohn, Dixie Redman, Connie Eaton. Dave La udensch lager. ROW FOUR: Jorja Kobcr, Suzanne Judah, Sharon Hill. Carol Berndt, Jan Stewart, Linda Bonawitz, Donna Cross, Linda Schombel, Peggy Lough. Mary Tudor. ROW FIVE: Nancy Wold, Carol llurlv. Roger Bopgio, Earl Phillips, Roper Brooks, Blake Johnson, Ron Panian, Anne Robbins, Pam Wood. NO I. PICTURED: Barbe Brown—president, Peggy Petersen, Suzie Redmon, Jane Rowland, Chris Taitel. LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: Barbara Cook, John Sanderson, Nancy Weber. ROW TWO: Jan Hintz, Bernice Welborn. Dorothy Hash. Judy Sweet, Anne Saunders. ROW THREE: Bryan Meyers, Larry Porter, Nancy Clark Merry Stout, Betsy Scanlm, Cindy Chidsey, Louise Gronhovd. ROW FOUR: Carrie Cunningham, Jim Knapp Vikki Porter, Sharon Russell, Kathy Corbett, Thersa Conner, Jim Sieverson. ROW FIVE: Dave McEldcry, Pat Cooke, Dennis Swain. Dave Jones. Dennis Meyer. April Stong. Gary Fox. NOT PICTURED: Bill Focste, Alicia Amdahl, Steve Thorson, Lynn Gahagan. 60 This page sponsored by LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SPANISH CLUB R ON I N.: : H- Si Bui' Gk Stc� -rt, T- illy Ottinger—historian, Gracic Steeves—secretary. Melvin Hansen—president. Cathy O'Hare—treasurer, Stu John- ROW TWO: Lucero Warmer. Ingrid Tombre. Andrea Adams. Sharron Sell. Colleen Thomas. Debbie Ahtone, Linda Pitts. Virginia Cowgcr. Cynthia Way. ROW THREE: Nancy Weaver. Helen Steiger, Nancy Hougaard. I.vnda Christensen. Sue Bohlig. Georgia Peterson. Margaret Englchardt, Judy Hendrickson, Mary Cheryl Fay, ROW FOUR Kim Jacobson, Cathy Hansen. Mary Beth Cartee, Sharon Featherstone, Susan Milohov, Ann Murdo. R iren Coffman. Bette Dennison. ROW FIVE: Janet Porter. Cora Jo Allen. Bob Howlett. Doug Denier. John Cooper, Jerry Howland, Mary Williams, John Fox, Ernie Hodson. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Hanstrom. Spanish Club was sponsored by Mrs. Hansen. Some of the programs at meetings included Lucero Warmer, West's A.F.S. exchange student speaking on life in Colombia, and Mrs. Wells speaking on Mexico and Mexico City. Other activities included sponsoring a homecoming float featuring Lucero, selling concessions, and having a Christmas party and a club fiesta. German Club was comprised of second year German students who were interested in the culture of Germany. At their meetings the members viewed films, heard speakers, and read magazines about Germany and its people. GERMAN CLUB ROW ONE: Linda Lustig, Tom Linn, Jim Matti, Lloyd Patterson. Greg Kastl, Christel Fischer. ROW TWO: Joanne Schnaidt. Linda Lonne. Gayle MacDonald—secretary, Pam Mini—vice-president, Sandi Birkeland—president. Janet Hurly, Connie Dols. ROW THREE: Gloria Stevens. Pat Morrison. Jim Howe, Roger Thompson. Sherwood Hettinger. Mr. Jackson—sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Peggy Hart. Dean MacCarter. Hal Mcttes. This page sponsored by JUBILEE LANES L1R A R Y A 8 8181 A N TS i I ROW ONE: Mrs. Wells, Mary Spalinper. Caro! Lee Greeno, Marian TWO. Bernice Welbom. Judy Fox, Shirley Steams, Sandra Rogers, Ken____Hendrick. Glenn Hodge. Robin Pierce. Bob Hovland. Roger Br: PICTURED: Roberta Mills. Susan Patterson. OFFICE DUTY 62 ROW TWO: Mrs. Creamer, Mr. Gorton. Miss Madson. Suzie Rcdmon. Lynne Ducharmct Betty Anderson, Carol Smith, Roberts. Linda Eaton, Marilyn ____________. . . „ Hamilton, Bob Tenney. Pat Cooke. Gerry Blanchard, Mary Scoffing, Dave MacCartcr. NO I Joy Davis, Dan Scilley, Ramona Weber. SPECIAL FEATURE; NEEDS OF WEST HIGH Once there was a large plot of ground. Next there was a lot of planning. Then there were machinery, builders, and some bricks. And now there is a modern, two- story high school. Most students can remember when Billings West High School was just a plan—an idea. West High has come a long way since its first years, but there are still—and always will be—improvements, additions, and changes that BWHS will have to make. Perhaps the most urgent need at West at the present time is an auditorium. No one can question the convenience and prestige that would come to the whole school from having its own theater and stage. In the meantime, however, West High is grateful to Senior High and Lewis and Clark for making their auditoriums available to BWHS. West High is suffering other growing pains, too. With the steadily increasing population, an addition of new lockers will definitely be necessary in the near future. Possibly other future plans could also, include at least one new music practice room. Of course, the Receiving Room is always available, but is hardly adequate or intended for such use. The beautiful track to the west of BWHS seems to be lacking something. Could it be a stadium ? One final need of West High—a few trees and some grass in front of the new addition, and additional landscaping in the courtyard and around the new tennis courts. This page sponsored by EMPIRE HEATING COOLING COMPANY STUDENTS PLAN FOR THE FUTURE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW ONE: Sheiry Sanders. Nancy Clawson. Nancy Miller, Vicki Bramblett. ROW TWO: Kathy Erickson, Helen Luther, Donna Thucscn—secretary-treasurer, John Anderson—president, Ann Murdo— vice-president, Pat Clark. ROW THREE: Sheryl Buttholph, Mary Cheryl Fay, Karen Sandland. Sharron Sell. ROW FOUR: Lorraine Conlee. Marsha Gorder. Diane Hall. Kathy Corbett. ROW FIVE: Jerry Howland. Mary Soeffinc. Cathy Clare. Dick Reich. ROW SIX: Richard Rowe, Kim Jacobson, Ron Panian. NOT PICTURED: Dee Ann Coop. F.T.A.’s activities included a tour of East- ern Montana College and F.T.A. Night at Rocky Mountain College where members were given a preview of teaching in several different fields. At meetings, F.T.A. heard several different speakers on teaching. MATH CL'l Math Club, one of West High's additions this year, was spon- sored by Mr. Reynolds. Officers were Ken Spaulding (stand- ing)—president, Steve Kiesling (left)—treasurer, Sherwood Hettinger (center)—vice-president, and Bonnie Vejtasa—secre- tary. COLLEGE CLUB College Club, sponsored by Miss Carr and Miss Leonard, met twice a month to hear speakers talk about getting into college, what subjects to take, and college life. Miss Carr speaks to college club members about early decision applications and scholarships. This p?ge sponsored by CARBURETOR ELECTRIC CO. CLUBS OFFERED FOR SCIENCE-MINDED STUDENTS RADIO CLUB (O , • :i O ,( 'i 1 McIntyre, Hal Mettes, Cliff Klein, Mike Barta, Jack Nordquist, A1 Francisco—president, n Schwarzrock, Mr. Linn—sponsor. Bob Hovland—vice-president, Paul Stratton, Ron Frazee— rotary, Dallon Thomas, Larry Sieler, James Knapp. 'E CLUB TELESCOPE PROJECT OFFICERS: Dave McEldory—secretary, Brian Myers—president, Bill Brownell—vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Raab—adviser. Tom Linn, James Knapp, Hal Mettes, Paul Stratton, Linda Mueller, Don Gossman, Mr. Linn—adviser. NOT PICTURED: Dick Kranzler, Jim Matti, Roger Thompson. AUDIO-VISUAL-AIDS ROW ONE: John Berst, Tim Prather. Ron Jacobson, Gary Holbrook, Jeff O’Donnell. ROW TWO: Wayne Lambrecht, Clarence Whitworth, AI Francisco, John Kibbe, Jim Green, Tom Moore, Matt Tonibre, Mr. Linn—adviser. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Bentz. Ron Carpenter. This page sponsored by NORTHWEST SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. and VAUGHAN and RAGSDALE 65 Ji1 PaSe sponsored by RAY S AUTO SUPPLY 14 17 Grand Ave. and GRAND AVENUE UNION Phone 2 59-6(598 D.E.C.A. TEACHES SALES TECHNIQUE D.E.C.A., which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a name known to many business- men in Billings and throughout the country. Its pur- pose is to teach students the techniques of sales- manship. This year all local officers went to Bozeman to run for state offices. 'Those elected were Donna Deines—State Secretary and Linda Fry'—State Treas- urer. D.E.C.A. took part in the homecoming parade this )rear with the float, Opportunities Unlimited. Other activities included running the school store, having an annual Christmas party, helping Key Club decorate the school’s Christmas tree, presenting two needy families with a Christmas tree, presenting two for the children, and sponsoring an after-game dance featuring the D.E.C.A. Sweetheart Contest. In January all students turned in sales manuals to be entered in state-wide competition. This year the state officers' meeting was held in Billings, since four officers were from Billings schools. D.E.C.A. officers for 1963-1964 v BiM Kenney, Donna Deines, Sherry Douglas, Jeanne Bell Patton spon- sor, and Linda Fry. ' : I ROW ONE: Jeanne Belluomini—Board of Governors member, Linda Fry—treasurer and State Treasurer, Bill Kenney—president, Donna Deines—secretary and State Secretary. Sherry Douglas—historian. ROW TWO: DuWaync Wegner, John McKnire, Sheri Crouch, Edna Simpson. Gloria Kraft, Sharon Kelly, Vicky Myers. Peggy Kraft, Pat Dunbar, Darrell Kobejt, Ian Ford. ROW THREE: Vonda Lee Goeson, Judy Ruth, Diane Herrod, Pat Brown. Lynda Christensen, Debbie Kimble, Kathi Hawkins, Gary Ostermiller, Scott Peterson, Barbara Owen. Linda Collins. ROW FOUR: Jim O'Donnell, Cherie Smith, Pat Sloane, Donna Claus Delilah Weber, Sharon Graham. Jane Spencer, Loretta Rosh, Beverly Hartung, Lamont Wallis, Vaughn Smith. ROW FIVE: Gordon Peterson, Dick Kcrby, Skip McLees, Pat Holland, Jim Davies, Rictc Cole. Bill Burns, Ken Schield. Marlene Kraft. Theresa Faist. ROW SIX: Mike Parker. Bill Tieszen, Allen Wegner, Joyce Naglich, Mary Bittick, Carol Openshaw. Sharon Burke, Sharon Trusler, Peter Fiederl. Dave Vickery. John Willis. ROW SEVEN; John Sullivan, Don Becker, Greg Clark. Rodney Hammerbeck. Richard Jensen, Alan Simon, Roger Jackson, Lee VanGieson, Gary Hankcl. Dennis Young, Jim Bourne. NOT PICTURED: Glenn Beall, Cindy Gross, Buzz Feeley, Jo Hartpcnce, Tom Hash, Gordon Hirschi, Bruce Jamison, Ron Johnson, Louis Kuhar, Robert LeDoux, Alice Manning. Douglas Marshall. Kenneth Pietz. Clinton Porter—vice-president, Mike Spint, Gary Steffensmier, Nancy Underwood. Bruce Wintrey. 68 This page sponsored by PETERSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE FORENSICS GAINS MOMENTUM AT BWHS Jim Hartung, Chuck Schuyler, Jim Handley, Leslie Kohn. ROW TWO: Meg Wierzbinski, Barbara Benskin, Cheryl Bohley, Christel Fischer. ROW !«a Gorder, Kristi Dale, Kathy Hansen, Pris Sampsel, Betsy Scanlin. ROW FOUR: ,• Dotson, Roger Corwin, Steve Kiesling, Jim Whittington, Don Schwarzrock. One of the newest clubs at BWHS is Forensics Club. The purpose of this club is to make available to interested students the opportunity to participate in any of seven divisions: serious decla- mation, humorous declamation, oratorical declamation, original ora- tory, oral interpretation, extem- poraneous speaking, or debate. The climax of the year is Interscho- lastics in Missoula. Non-credit speech classes were conducted by Mr. Cetrone and Miss Dillon. One of the purposes of these classes was to provide in- dividual instruction to students pre- paring speeches and debates for tournament competition. PLEBICOS RUN SCHOOL ELECTIONS Because of their desire to take an active interest in world affairs, both political and economic, the members of Plebicos started the year with some special goals and projects. After elections in the fall, Plebicos put on a skit for a pep assembly. Later in the year, they began a program of discussions, debates, and speeches. However, their main school responsibility was to manage the elections by help- ing candidates, counting ballots, and arranging an introduction at an assembly. Thrpugh these activ- ities, public-spirited students gained a working knowledge of the American system in addition to a deeper understanding of the world. ROW ONE: Sara Werner—president, Gary Williams—vice-president, Carolyn Scanlin— secretary. ROW TWO: Christel Fischer. Vicky Baker, Leslie Kohn. Janene Mardaus, Vikki Porter, Barbara Cook, Ann Folks, Grade Steeves. ROW THREE: Robin Pierce, Joanne Schnaidt, Keith Fulton, Linda Bonawitz, Barbara Binkley, Chris Baker. Diane Carrico, Linda Damutzer, Brian Meyers. ROW FOUR: Jim Handley, Bob Kiesling, John Nelson, Melvin Hansen, Steve Kiesling, Bob Komac, Jim Green, Steve Barkley. This pace sponsored bv BENNETT'S DRUG DOWNTOWN 59 I G.R0A„ — GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION Any girl enrolled in B.W.H.S. is eligible for G.R.A. Activities included volleyball, basketball, gymnas- tics, badminton, shuffleboard, and table tennis. Sports are operated on a point system en- abling participants to earn points and letters. However, a letter is not usually earned un- til the second or third year. Points can also be earned in skiing, swimming, bicycling, rifle and golf in addition to munis. Special events inci imming party, a can;; and a sports day. ROW ONE: Alexa Wambolt—volleyball manager. Miss Weeks—sponsor, Denise Carlson—sophomore rep- resentative. ROW TWO: Donna Claus—basketball manager. Sherry Douglas—vice-president, Laura O’Leary—secretary. Debby Dickson—gymnastics manager. ROW THREE: Susie Weik—badminton manager. Cathe Curnow—junior representative, Irene Cardinal—senior representative, Cathy O’Hare—president. TUMBLING TEAM PERFORMS AT HALF-TIMES ROW ONE: Larry Angel, Ron Estes, David MacCarter, John Hawthorne, Calvin Hertoghe. ROW TWO: Daryl MacCarter, Laxry Gomer, Dean MacCarter, Malcolm Bailey, Frank Glasgow, Gary Cantrell. ROW THREE: Dan Darkenwald, Clarence Bratcher, Gordon Scott, Bruce Bates, Randy Harrison, Bob Ensign, Harry Nevins. This page sponsored bv CENTRAL AVF.NIIF TFVACO 1 Majorettes perform at the Senior High game. 2 Brad Anderson and Lon Hoklin sing at Kadence Klub tea. 3 Wrestling promoted through display windows. 4 Golden Bear leads pep assembly. 5 Kadence Klub initiates new members. 5 WESTWARD staff cuts up in preparation for annual sales. 7 Cheerleaders yell in homecoming parade. 8 Band plays for pep assembly. 9 Vi Counts play for homecoming dance. This page sponsored by WESTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY is k n V L V ?X' M• Reaping tine rewards of victory and defeat Limit on Mood, sweat, and tears SPORT Football is a game of blood, sweat, and a lot of jarring physical contact. But out of the pain, excitement, and grueling physical and mental punishment ot a football season rises a newborn male of a different class. FOR THE RECORD WEST 27 Miles City WEST 0 Glendive WEST 20 Great Falls Central WEST 35 Butte WEST 26 Great Falls Public WEST 12 Helena WEST 0 Missoula WEST 6 Kalispell WEST 0 Billings Senior 74 6 14 33 7 13 13 39 20 21 All-State Players from West—ROW ONE: Rich Seiler- first string, Roger Brautigan—first string, Jerry Stolten- berg—honorable mention. ROW TWO: (All honorable mention) Bob Sporrer, Jim Horsley. Bob Tenney, Brad Anderson, 1 HH Jim Horsley retreats to pass against a hard-charging Senior High line. Many such attempts saw the Bear quarterback eating the ball. Bob Sporrer lunges for a substantial gain against the drones. Yardage was hard to buy against Senior after the first long Bear drive stalled in the first quarter. Scilley rolls out to find Brautigan in the Bear's impressive season opener against Miles City. A huge Cowboy line could not cope with West’s speed and passing. An inspired Bear defensive line gets set to harrass Butte’s Bull- dogs. Defense, offense—Thiiss' boys had them both as they won 35-7. This page sponsored by STONE’S SPORTS MARINA—’’Sporting equipment for All Occasions and All Seasons 75 NJ O' “0 X n a o m c O z yi Z o Line Backer Dan Scilley Safely Cliff Watne A host or Butte Bulldogs close in on Tenney's fumble—one of the Bears' few bad moments in the game. Line Backer Doug Ensign Line Backer Ken Robuck Safely Ross Carlson Line Backer Don Archibald End Bruce Christianson Tackle Dan Korbcr Tackle Chuck Platt Tackle Doug Benjamin End Tim Burdick This page sponsored by BENNETT’S EVERGREEN DRUGS. INC— Where Boy Meets Girl” and STROUP'S EVERGREEN HARDWARE 77 End Bill Hill Tackle Chuck Weaver Guard Jerry Stoltenberg Center Rich Seiler Guard Jim Strecker Tackle Craig Zeien End Roger Brautigan Jim Horsely uncorked a good one during a losing battle with Kalispell, whose weight and backfield speed made them second best in the state. Quarterback Jim Horsley Right Half Fullback Bob Tenney Brad Anderson Left Half Bob Sporrer All-stater Brautigan boots it home for an extra point, one of five successful conversions against Butte. This Page Sponsored by BUTTREY’S SUPER STORE. 00 End Del Wade End Rick Conner Tackle Ken Botham Guard Chris Cummings Center Jerry Smith Guard Ron Popp Tackle Jim Weaver Bob Spofrer cuts to the outside for yardage as Broncs close in. Quarterback Dennis Renier Full Back Frank Greene Right Half Wendell Bower End Stu Johnson Left Half Bill Kelly SEILER APPRAISES ’63 SEASON The 1963 football season, although not too successful in the won and lost column, was the best West High School has had, For it was during this season that the Golden Bears became recognized as a true contender in the state’s most powerful league. The season started with a bang with West defeating Miles City in the opener, but doubts were created when the Bears were upset by Glendive and Great Falls Central in the following two weekends. The highlight of the season came when West defeated Butte Public and Great Falls Public on consecutive weekends; it seemed for sure that they would place high in conference standings. However, the Helena Bengals put a stop to these thoughts with a surprise victory over the Bears in Helena. It was a hard blow to the team’s morale. After the Helena loss, the Bears felt the championship was lost and never completely regained its total spirit in the remaining games. During the season the Bears had the un- canny ability .•: reach i eights of perfection on one nigh .'icn ....p to less than me- diocrity on 'her '.I, the respect they received star kneed by their suc- cess in plat , idates in the All- State First ; Rich Seiler Head Coach Norm Theiss End Coach Jim Peterson COACHES’ CORNER Backfield coach Bob Graves paces the sideline after a Bear miscue in the Kalispell game. This page sponsored by AUTOVILLE— 1542 Broadwater. Phone 259-3112 West Surprises Butte, 35 to 7 First Down West .. 13 Butte 11 Rushing Yardage .. 2«7 100 Passing Yardage .. 81 :ih Passes Attempted 13 Passes Completed .. 4 5 Passes Intercepted 2 Punts 2 3 Punting Average ----- .. 26 12 Fumbles Lo.,t 3 Yards Pens’ - d .. 35 5 Golden Bears Rough West Whips Bison for a touchdown. Statistic� : Billings Great Falls First Down 14 15 Rushing Y'ardaga 212 Passing Yardage 152 116 Passes Attempted 9 J5 Passes Completed 7 8 Passes Intercepted 0 0 Pants Panting Averaga 32 31 1 Fumbles Lost 0 Yards Penalised 32 45 West battles goalward against stiffened Bison line. This Bear drive stalled, but others did not. 80 This page sponsored by SNOOK ART CO. - - - -First in artist's supplies” SCOREBOARD TEAM WON LOST Stars 4 0 Scholars 3 1 Skunks 2 2 Goodies 1 3 Bunnies 0 4 Stars—the championship intramural team. ROW ONE: Bob Hanley, Don Vegge, Larry Ostermiller. ROW TWO: Ralph Hangas, Leo Pinnick, Doug Kikkert, Vic Powell. STARS COP INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TITLE As the regular football season got underway, so did the intramural touch football program. This organization provided recreation for those boys who couldn’t participate in the major sport. In the short time this program has been in operation, it has drawn the response of many young athletes. Both this year and last approximately fifty to fifty-five boys participated. The Stars, one of the five intramural teams who participated in the past season, dominated the win column. The championship team emerged from the short season with four wins and no losses. Close behind the Stars with three wins and one loss were the Scholars. Bringing up the tail end of things were the Skunks, Goodies, and the Bunnies. In the playoff game at the end of the season, the Stars, composed mostly of varsity basketball players, edged the Scholars 7-6 in a hard-fought aerial game. Both touchdowns were scored on passes. While watching these games one might have noticed a gentleman hustling up and down the field, blowing his whistle as he sighted infractions. This energetic sportsman was Mr. Raab who sponsored, refereed, and kept score for the teams throughout the season. The Stars center the ball in the championship game between Stars and Scholars. This p;1ge sponsored by NETHIG SHOE SERVICE and DICK’S CHEVRON - - - ioi6 North 27th 81 BACK ROW, left to right: Arthur Bentz, manager, Dan Bergstrom, Steve Rieman, Dave Ross, I Willis, Bob Glasgow, Dave Theiss, John Crumbaker, Tom Morrison, Glen Hansen, Clay Whitaker, 1 Bentz, Ed McKluske, manager. MIDDLE ROW: Gordon Gildroy, Mike Oliver, Eugene Heiken, D Keefe, Mitch Maycox, Russ Zurbuchen, Harold Watne, Ron Kessler, Lee Johnson, Jim Maxwell. Lewis, John Vejtasa. FRONT ROW: Paul Simpson, Leon Gaub, Steve Staebler, George Kelly, Carlson, Malcom Bailey, Paul Grosshuesch, Dick Frederick, Dick Fox, Tom Hannah, Larry Handel Devore, Tom n, Bob . Dick Pr rile. Bob it, Ron THE SCORES Cubs 26 Harlowton 0 Cubs 13 Colts 13 Cubs 7 G. Falls ... 6 Cubs 26 Miles City 0 Cubs 33 Bozeman 6 Cubs 21 Colts 20 Kangas supervises as Cubs sharpen their pass- ing for an upcoming game. 82 CUBS ON TOP AGAIN In the past three years, the Cubs have managed to come out on top. In three years of competition, the sophomores have lost only one game. This year, through the fine coaching of Mr. Kangas and Assistant Coach Freeman, the Cubs went through the season undefeated. The only black mark in the otherwise perfect season was the 13-13 tie with the Senior High Colts. In the highlight game of the season with a 98-yard touch- down punt return by Bob Glasgow and Steve Staebler kicking three extra points, the Cubs won the second meeting with the Colts 21-20. Throughout the season the sophomores were running trick plays and often succeeding in befuddling their opposition. In the game against Bozeman, their trick plays aided in helping the Cubs trample over them 33-6. If their record of six wins, no Josses, and one tie is any sign of their ability, then they should be a big help to the varsity team next year. UNDEFEATED SEASON Coach Kangas supervises Cub blocking drill. Assistant Coach Freeman consults with Head Coach Kangas. Alcne—-This is the way the cross-country runner competes—individually, with his own stamina, endurance, and fortitude. Participating in a punishing two-mile course, he gradually comes to rely more and more upon himself and to grow stronger for the conflicts to come. 84 This page sponsored by NOYES GROCERY— 502 North 27th Street ’64 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM STRONG AS EVER! WEST’S ’64 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM ROW ONE: Coach Young. ROW TWO: Larry Staley, Bill Foeste, Rick Cole, Fred Friesz, Gary Leete, Will Trulock, Randy White. ROW THREE: Lloyd Patterson, Paul Langstroth, Dennis Hufford, Roger Schelin, Mike Daniel, Gary Barker, John Stewart. West's hard-running Rick Cole works for a strong second place in the invitational meet. WEST SCOREBOARD 32 Senior High 25 WEST ....18 Helena 37 WEST ....18 Miles City .37 Miles City 90 WEST 27 Helena 67 Senior High 45 BILLINGS INVITATIONAL Senior High 43 Scoby 93 WEST 33 Glasgow 87 Miles City 124 i Low score wins This page sponsored by BILLINGS TROPHY MFG. and BILLINGS TV SERVICE 85 FRED FRIESZ COMMENTS ON '63-’64 CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON Fred Fxeisz tours the Pioneer Park course on his way to an undefeated season. Cross-country is second in importance to football with emphasis on building endurance, which is essential in any sport. The high school cross-country course is approximately two miles in length. Each city or school lays out its own course which may differ slightly in length or difficulty. Therefore, the only way to compare the quality of the competition is to run against it. West High had a successful cross-country season, winning five out of six meets. I credit our one loss, the first meet this year, to overconfidence. It can probably be traced to our effortless win over Senior High last year, but this year the Broncs upset us with a close score of 32-25! WEST WINS INVITATIONAL The highlight of the cross-country season was the Invitational Meet, this year hosted by Billings schools. Out of five competing schools West High, for the second year in a row, finished first. Fred Freisz, undefeated in all races, and Rick Cole, consistent sec- ond place winner, will be hard to replace next year. Mr. Young an- ticipates a good season, however, with the returning strength of juniors Larry Staley, Mike Daniel, and Gary Barker, and sophomore Dennis Huf- ford. Billings will host the first official state meet next fall where it is hoped West’s cross-country supremacy of the past two years will again be proven. Invitational Start (Freisz—141; Cole—142) The wrestler, while contributing to a concerted team effort, competes alone, calling on guts, what brute strength he has, and conditioned agility to bring him victory. This page sponsored by KREINER OPTICAL CENTER West Park Plaza and McCLINTOCK REALTORS 87 Chuck Weaver 13-3-2 senior I I r. : Brad Anderson 13-2-0 junior Ken Robuck 6-10-0 senior Rich Seiler 16-2-0 senior denotes individual won-lost-lie record through 18th match J ™ Strecker 6 8-4-0 senior This page sponsored byr ONE HOUR MARTINIZING—”Be Wise. Martinize — 1223 Grand and 1301 North 27th Street 88 COMPLETE SEASON 9-11 Dick Huffman 0-3-0 sophomore , 'A: fegf Paul Grosshuesch 9-7-1 sophomore Steve Rieman 1-9-0 sophomore Don Stenehjem I2' '1 junior Randy White 8-8-0 sophomore This page sponsored by a FRIEND and Orval Coop's WESTERN STUDIO AND SIGN—‘'Brighter Signs” 89 I WRESTLERS COP 5 FIRSTS AT DIVISIONAL ROW ONE: Mike Oliver, Ken Robuck, Richard Miller, Bob Glasgow, Steve Rieman, Don Stenehjem, Paul Grosslu’.csch. ROW TWO: Leon Gaub (manager), Randy White, Ron Merry, Jim Weaver, Brad Anderson, Rich Seiler, Jim Strecker. SCOREBOARD Lovell Bozeman Laurel Senior High Great Falls Central Great Falls Public Laurel Miles City Butte Central Kalispell Missoula Powell Bozeman Anaconda Great Falls Public Great Falls Central Laurel Senior High 29 West 19 21 West 33 32 West 16 18 West 32 16 West 36 36 West 6 20 West 36 30 West 16 9 West 40 30 West 16 30 West 16 31 West 25 36 West 10 23 West 27 40 West 8 28 West 26 21 West 27 25 West 26 I feel our wrestling team has come a long way tl'A iso.n. We tripled last year’s win record and increased the enthv both the spectators and the team. We realized we were on our way when we bear for the first time in West High history. One of the higl -. of the season was beating the Broncs 32-18. Due to injuries, we started to go downhill and were .ng morale until the Bozeman Invitational, when Missoula, the timber one team at the time, beat us by only a few points. This is when, I feel, the team really went as a unit and wrestled to the best of their ability. After the Invitational, inexperience and injuries really hit us hard. We lost our second meet with Bozeman. The first time we met with Great Falls Central early in the season we won 40-9; the second meeting later on in the season they won by two points. As we entered the Senior High gym for the second Senior High clash, the crowd started to yell and continued yelling throughout the entire meet. It was the largest and noisiest crowd I have seen at any wrestling match, including the State Tournaments. The out- come of the match depended on the heavyweight division, which came out a draw giving West High the win by a score of 26-25- Wrestlers qualifying in the divisional at Bozeman February 21-22 for the State Wrestling Tournament were: ROW ONE: Grosshuesch, Stenehjem, Robuck. ROW TWO: Strecker, Seiler, Anderson, C. Weaver. Taking first at Southern Divisional in their respective weight divisions were Stenehjem, Strecker, Seiler, Anderson, and C. Weaver. 90 This crucial match made our season a definite success and gave us important confidence for the Divisional. I think that due to the number of soph- omores on the team this year and the amount of wrestling the boys are getting in junior high, West High has a very promising wrestling outlook for the near future.—Rich Seiler This page sponsored by POWELL’S APPLIANCE TV—West Park Plaza The grace of the ballet, the speed of a sprinter, the agility and shiftiness of a fighter: these are a few necessary endowments of the gifted basketball performer. Yet the picture is still incomplete without physical strength, stamina, delicate touch,” and, of course, courage. This page sponsored by CENTRAL AVENUE A W 91 SPECIAL FEATURE: COACH EX 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or 4th quarter? A great coach! One of the best! These are only a few of the expressions one will hear if one carries on a discussion with any knowledgeable basketball fan about B.W.H.S. varsity basketball coach Toby Kangas. This man can find talent, get the most out of his material, and get the job done the way he wants it done. This was proven by this year’s TOD- DLERS” who carried over only one starter from last year’s State Champions and lacked a big man, yet dropped but one game in 18 conference starts. All things considered, it is hard to isolate one, single factor that makes Mr. Kangas the successful coach he is, belt perhaps above all, he is a master of understatement. Observe him during one of the Bears' grueling practice sessions, and one will note that he says little but that the words fall on his proteges’ ears like hammers. Interview him on the probable Outcome of the season or a given game, and he quietly and succinctly restricts his statement to the strengths and admirable aspects of the opponent. Ask him about his superlative achievements, and he is obviously embarrassed and mentions that he'd really prefer that nothing be said. Bear star Roger Brautigan volunteered this statement about Coach Kangas: I am sure that the student body shares with me the admiration I have for Coach Kangas. He is the most out- standing individual I have ever been associated with, and I consider it an honor to know such a person. As long as Coach Kangas is around, Billings West will continue to produce out- standing basketball teams. Add a keen knowledge of the game to his genius for under- statement seasoned with humility, admiration for youth, and love of sport, and perhaps you have Toby Kangas, Coach Extraordinaire, and BWHS’s nomination for Montana's Bas- ketball Coach of the Year. Aristocrat of the Courts—Papa Bear Kangas A new play for Friday night ?—quite likely. 92 This page sponsored by PIONEER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.—William J. Koskiga— 928 Broadwater Avenue—Phone 252-1053 This page sponsored by MARION OPTICIANS and MIDLAND EMPIRE TILE CO.— 121 North 27th Street 93 I NIORS DOMINATE STARTING SEVEN Junior—Center Doug Kikkert I dl. Junior—Center Les’ Rohr This page sponsored by WHITAKER DUICK Junior—Center Bill Hill t Danny Sciiley gave opposing teams fits throughout the entire season with his ball-hawking and faking wizardry. Senior—Forward. Jim Hamilton Jim Hamilton feeds off during the 100-61 massacre of Glendive which saw the Bear reserves play an inspired two and a half quarters. The Senior High Broncs couldn't seem to get their hands on the ball when West hum- bled them in the conference opener, as is shown here by contortionist Bill Hill. Junior—Forward Ralph Hangas This Dace sponsored by HUDSON'S SHOES—West Park Plaza and ilUS P3£ SoRHAM PARK TEXACO-Phone 259-8724 95 The Bears warm up before trouncing the Broncs in the season opener. Welton had little trouble with Bronc Gary Day's defensive efforts. Junior—Forward Vic Powell BRAUTIGAN COMMENTS ON PAST SEASON The Bears were short on neight this year, but handled the boards surprisingly well. The Billings West High Golden Bears ended the 1963-1964 basketball season with a very successful 17-1 win-loss record. Even though Billings West has only been a Class AA participant for three years, the Golden Bears have already gained recognition as a perennial basketball power in Montana. The success of the 1963-1964 season was mainly due to our well-balanced of- fense. West’s all state guard Mike Wel- ton, with his excellent shooting and of- fensive ability, had another great year. The guards, Bob Hanley and Dan Scilley, played a very important part in the success of the season. Both were capable of scoring high in the double figures and usually drd. Scilley was the best defensive player on the team, and because of his excellent spring, he was also one of the top rebounders. Hanley’s quick hands, hustle, and good jump shot proved to be very effective throughout the season. The post men, Bill Hill, Les Rohr, and Doug Kikkert were all capable ball players. All three were good rebounders and each turned in re- spectable offensive games during the course of the season. Dennis Renier and Ross Carl- son, a pair of reserve guards, are both good defensive and offensive ball players. West High students will be seeing a lot of these two in action next season. Dave Cox, Jim Hamilton, Leo Pinnick, Ralph Hangas, and Vic Powell made up the rest of the Golden Bears for 1963-1964. Team effort, hustle, desire, and Coach Toby Kangas are the four most important factors behind the 17-1 season. 96 This page sponsored by I.C.R. REALTY and BANKERS LIFE BEARS TOP IN DIVISION, 2ND IN BIG 30 WITH 17-1 THE RECORD WEST 72 Senior 66 WEST 83 Sidney 68 WEST 91 Glendive 49 WEST 62 Butte 47 WEST 78 Anaconda 58 WEST 71 Sidney 66 WEST 100 Glendive 61 WEST 61 Butte 69 WEST 64 Anaconda 56 WEST 76 Senior 64 WEST 79 Helena 54 WEST 80 Lewistown 45 WEST 65 Miles City 52 WEST 84 Great Falls 73 WEST 60 Great Falls Central 51 WEST 86 Miles City 56 WEST 78 Great Falls 71 WEST 95 Great Falls Central 61 The 1963-64 Billings West Golden Bears completed an outstanding conference season, dropping only one game in 18 starts—enough to earn second place in Big 30 and Division 2 title. Starting the year with only one starter from the 1963 State Championship Bears, Toby’s Toddlers distinguished themselves as the surprise team of the year as they rolled over formidable opponents, foremost of whom were the rival Broncs who took it on the chin three times, the last 76-64 in the Senior High gym—West's first win against the Broncs off the home court. Sidney, Glendive. Anaconda, Miles City, Great Falls, and Great Falls Central each fell twice to the fired-up West hardwooders at home and away, while Lewistown and Helena each dropped a single game at West. Toby’s boys suffered their only conference defeat in a close-fought contest in Butte against the Bulldogs 69-61 after they had earlier outclassed the Dogs 62-47. It was the only game other than a Missoula drubbing in the first game of the season (non-conference) in which the Bears' lack of height at the post hurt. It was said by many that the team would never ap- proach last year's championship squad, but Mr. Kangas demanded and seemingly got the utmost from each per- former. Roger Brautigan, senior starter from the '63 Champs, was a tower of strength throughout the season as a scorer and rebounder. Dan Scilley, the team's court general, was just as consistent a performer, scoring regularly in double figures and holding the team together during some bad lapses. Bob Hanley, opposite Scilley at guard, was another sparkplug who was invaluable as a scorer and ball hawker in many games. Mike Welton, troubled with injuries much of the season, did not dupli- cate some of his sophomore performances, but remained a big offensive threat and finished second to Brautigan in point totals. The three rotating centers. Hill, Kikkert, and Rohr, all put in good efforts, Hill a good shooter, Kikkert the best playmaker, and Rohr the strongest reboundfcr. HamiTton, Cox, Carlson, Renier, Powell, Pinnick, and Junior—Guard Hangas all contributed their best to benefit the team. oss Carlson This page sponsored by DERG’S SPORTS DEN 97 SOUTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS BEARS AT BEST IN TOURNEY WARFARE Toby's Toddlers” steamrolled over two opponents in the Southern Divisional Basketball Tourney at Glendive February 28 and 29 to become Division 2 Champions, thereby posing themselves as legitimate runners-up to Missoula in Big 30 Conference Play and the key challenger to the undefeated Spartans in State Tournament play as the WESTWARD went to press. The Bear offense was never more impressive in consecutive games, their fast break and set plays achieving a 92-plus average in the two division tourney contests. Glendive, hitting 58% from the field and playing their best offensive game of the season, perhaps would have dumped any other team during their semi-final Friday, but the Bears pulled away in the fourth quarter to win 91-81 A let-down on defense by Toby’s boys kept the outcome in doubt until the final minutes. In the Saturday night championship, the already Bear-befuddled Billings Broncs could only stay in the game for the first few minutes, as a Bear full-court press soon demoralized the Senior offense. The West hardwooders built up a 20-point margin and held it throughout to down their arch-foes for the fourth straight time, 94-74. 98 This page sponsored by BWHS MAJORETTES Coach Laird ROW ONE: Jim Bice, mgr., Mr. Laird. ROW TWO: Roger Rohr, Denny Treat, Doug Weber. ROW THREE: Tom Jar- land, Bill Berg, Tom Stuart. ROW FOUR: Steve Warren, Bill Foeste, Dan Bergstrom. ROW FIVE: Dick Fox, Randy Hofferber, Clay Whitaker. ROW SIX: Richard Keefe, Ron DeVore, Jim Alle- son. FUTURE BEARS SHOW WELL THE RECORD CUBS 40 Colts 49 CUBS 61 Lewis and Clark 41 CUBS 45 Colestrip B” 31 CUBS 52 Lincoln 61 CUBS 45 Edgar B” 36 CUBS 51 Broadview B 43 CUBS 52 Columbus “B” 48 CUBS 57 Riverside 37 CUBS 40 Miles City B” 44 CUBS 52 Broadview B” 31 CUBS 64 Lodge Grass B” 33 CUBS 83 Roberts B” 38 CUBS 59 Colts 52 CUBS 46 Edgar B” 43 Skip Lewis, sophomore center, pulls down rebound against Senior High Colts. Cubs won 59-52. 99 WEST'S '64 JV’S: Tom Willis, Bob Kiesling, Dave Ross, Slu Johnson, Don Archibald, Tom Eaton, Kent 'ter, rrel Adamson, Mike Parr, Jim Whittington, Jack Crumbaker, Eugene Heiken, Greg Peckovich, Gary Vincei Ross Carlson, junior guard, goes up for two Ralph Hangas, junior forward, shows Sr. as Dennis Renier waits for a possible tip High JV's how it’s done. This page sponsored by a PATRON and CARDINAL STATION—8th and Grand Hi-flight Regular and Premium 51 60 61 48 62 56 48 61 48 53 41 54 49 First-place Junior-Senior Intramural Basketball Team, the Gunners, who defeated the Bunnies 42-34 February 27 were: ROW ONE: Rick Conner, Rick Cole, Bob Sporrer. ROW TWO: Dennis Cooper, Bruce Christianson, Chris Cummings, Jim Horsely. REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS JUNIOR-SENIOR WINS LOSSES BUNNIES 6 0 GUNNERS 5 1 PACKERS 4 2 SPARTANS 3 3 SCHOLARS 3 3 GROUNDHOGS 2 4 PEBBLE BOUNCERS 1 5 LOS OSOS 0 6 SOPHOMORE WINS LOSSES ROYALS 5 0 BULLDOGS 5 0 REDS 4 1 ROAD RUNNERS 3 2 BLUES 3 2 BLACKS 2 3 TROJANS 2 3 409’ERS 0 5 With nearly l60 boys participating in the intra- mural basketball effort this year, the B.W.H.S. teams were split into two divisions. Mr. Fox took charge of the Junior-Senior Division, and Mr. Roth supervised sophomore play. As the WESTWARD went to press, the champion Gunners of the Junior- Senior Division were scheduled to meet the cor- responding Senior High champion, while the Sophomore Division was awaiting championship playoffs. 101 This page sponsored by DON FLOBERG PROPERTIES TRACKMEN IN PRE-SEASON n M 1 r fT The WESTWARD photographer found Coach Graves ou in mid-February: ON GROUND: Tenney, Nelson. STAN). yin: d-icse prospects Cole. John Nelson works on hurdle form Bob Tenney, West’s top sprinter, considers better starting techniques. Wrestler Jerry Hudson, pressing over 100 pounds, may be a tof weight pros- pect. Rick Cole and Fred Friesz get set for wind sprints. 102 This page sponsored by DEPNERS SHOE SHOP Through the efforts of School District 2, tennis almost arrived early last fall in the west end of Billings allowing approximately $10,000. the district provided for the construction of two Laylcold tennis courts on the southeast corner of the West High grounds which are scheduled for completion this spring. The courts are the first anywhere in West Billings and mark another significant step in West High's drive to become a self-sufficient institution. The long and time-consuming trip of varsity tennis players to Pioneer Park thus has been eliminated, and Mr. Megerth, West High’s tennis coach, looks ahead to the time when the addition of courts will provide a supply of sophomores already tennis-oriented. The tennis program at West will never really move until we can get sophomores with some tennis background, Mr. Megerth remarked. The first and most critical step, of course, is courts. The building of these on our own grounds is a great stride forward, although this must eventually be supplemented by more courts and a summer tennis program in the west end. Some space has been lost in the transition, West having previously shared six courts at Pioneer Park with Senior High, but time has been gained by the transfer of varsity players to open sixth periods. Using a shift system from 2:45—6:00 will probably more than compensate for the space loss, although most dual meets and tournaments will continue to be held at Pioneer. Mr. Megerth feels that the courts will experience heavy use this summer and that in the near future this enthusiasm will lead those who hold the purse strings to expand tennis facilities at West High and west end parks such as Rose Pafk. This page sponsored by WESTWOOD'S Appliances 103 FACULTY ai ADMINISTRATION 105 ROW ONE: Assistant Superintendent—Mr. Paul O’Hare; Superintendent—Mr. M. C. Gallagher; Board Mr. Alem LaBar, Mr. William Bellingham. ROW TWO: Dr. Beckwith Hubbell, Jr., Mr. Edward Bntt, M Colberg, Mr. John West MR. WINSTON WEAVER —Director of Secondary Edu- cation. 106 MR. RICHARD BURNS —Board Member. DR. JAMES McBRIDE—Board Member. The men on the school board, under the able guid- ance of veteran administrator M. C. Gallagher, must be hard-working and willing to assume a lot of respon- sibilities. Representing a number of professions, which at present range from a doctor to a farm manager, these men must be dedicated enough to take time from their jobs to devote to the management of the 27 schools under their jurisdiction. The board has under its super- vision nearly 750 people ranging all the way from school principals to cooks and janitors. The value of buildings and equipment under its jurisdiction is approximately $17,000,000. Before school began for the 1963-1964 year, the school board had already appropriated the money for a new staircase and tennis courts at BWHS. During the school year the school board was kept very busy. Since some accidents occur in the parking lot, the school board felt that lights might assist in remedying this situation. Therefore, over the Christmas vacation large overhead lights were installed. On the more academic side, Mr. Weaver, Director of Secondary Education, promoted evening adult education classes which opened in January at Senior High and in which some West High teachers participated as in- structors. Mr. Dale her, the Athletic Director of School District 2, besides supervising all West High and Senior High athletic efforts, also helped coordinate the teams’ schedules in the Big 30 Conference as a conference committee member. When school closes in the spring, the school board’s job isn’t finished. These men must obtain enough teachers for a satisfactory student-teacher ratio the next fall, while also figuring out a budget for the following school year that will allow them to operate efficiently. It seems highly appropriate that the 1964 WESTWARD has chosen a theme relating Billings West High to the future. The national events of merely the past two years—the Cuban crisis and the Presidential assassination in particular—have perhaps struck educators more forcibly than ever before with the realization of their crucial role in today’s society. As conveyers of moral standards and ethical values, as exemplars of worthy human qualities and mental stability as well as teachers of technical knowledge and skill, the educator is truly a leader for the future. The high school, and Billings West High School under the leadership of Principal Willard W. Wallace, as a consequence, has never assumed so much importance. New courses in languages, the sciences, journalism, and psychology have just been added this year, while a number of new facilities have been opened to accommodate the ever-increasing student body. Maximum co- operation between the school district, administration, and students of West High has provided for valuable equipment additions for the audio-visual aids, science, language, and journalism departments. BW' ■ lias ; to go, but it has undeniably come far. It can do a better job in nrii s students for the future, but in view of the numerous probit new school while trying to provide for a student body which 192% in five years, West can only be proud of its achiev far. MR. WALLACE Principal W r PROVIDING QUALITY EDUCATION UNDER WALLACE . . . and a time to be heard This page is sponsored by POLLY'S CLEANERS—Broadwater Shopping Center and C E GROCERY 107 OFFICE STAFF KEEPS BWHS RUNNING SMOOTHLY What man at Billings West is perpetual motion personified? BWHS’ assistant principal, Mr. Fitschen, of course. This genial person seemingly is always busy. When he’s not selling class rings or advising Student Council, he's orienting new students or effecting complicated transfers for a multitude of reasons. (He also dabbles in locker repair and is a renowned expert in the intricacies of springing sprung locks.) MR. FITSCHEN Assistant Principal i ! At long last Airs. Creamer has joined the ranks at the pep assemblies and now can be seen cheering with the students. This was made possible by the addition of Mrs. Thomas to the office staff. Besides running the office of BWHS smoothly, both Mrs. Creamer and Mrs. Thomas are kept busy all day typing, recording grades, running the office machines, and supervising the O.D.’s. And yes, Mrs. Thomas also occasionally sits in on pep assemblies herself. All new schools are confronted with problems. Some are erased with time, while others remain. West High’s locker problem is such a harass- ment. By appraising the locker plight, it might be noted that the trouble begins annually with the assignment of lockers to the Sophomore Class upon its entering West High. In some instances a locker is assigned to an individual for his personal utilization; however, many a locker is apportioned to two students. Under these conditions the locker space provided at West High is really not sufficient to fulfill the requirements of the student population. As a result of this overcrowded condition, books and personal articles deposited in the lockers are often damaged. However, the situation undoubtedly would be less acute with a more convincing demonstration of student maturity. In the past years several new locks have appeared throughout the school. The problem of broken locks has probably resulted from the student tendency to slam locker doors, regardless of the time factor. Damage of school property in this way reflects upon student liability, and thus it continues to be necessary for the school system to attempt to impress upon future citizens the signi- ficance of such responsibility. The faculty as well as the students is provoked by this dilemma. The student’s display of youthful antics, exemplified by the banging of locker doors or the kicking of unyielding locker doors, exposes to them the unpreparedness of the students to cope with immediate prob- lems. In regard to the past, it can be said that the annual locker cleaning is fun, but it represents just one of a number of responses which should be practiced throughout the entire year if our locker problem is to be improved until a final solution is found. SPECIAL FEATURE: WEST’S LOCKER PROBLEM 109 This page sponsored by MONTANA MARINA . . . The Home of Hondas COUNSELORS PUT STUDENTS ON THE ROAD TO PROMISING FUTURE MR. PETERS Junior Counselor Many students in doubt as lc;. !ife after high school have received able gun ..'ce i m Miss Carr, Miss Leonard, or Mr. Peters, these three are busy not only guiding students in academic life, but also in their personal life. Miss Cctrr has a full time job helping seniors decide what school to go to and what tests to take. Miss Leonard has time to counsel the sophomores at BWHS and still conduct the two senior Honor English classes. Mr. Peters, after teach- ing two hours of psychology, devotes the rest of his time to counseling the juniors. I MISS LEONARD Sophomore Counselor ■ no MISS CARR Senior Counselor r ATTENDANCE PROBLEMS DOMINATE DEANS’ ACTIVITIES MR. GORTON Dean of Boys MISS MADSON Dean of Girls Good things don’t always come in pretty packages. It is inconceivable that more than a handful of students at BWHS do not know where the offices of Miss Madson and Air. Gorton are. Both of these sturdy individualists must tend the absentee records, stoically give out tardy slips and blue slips, and take care of people who are ill when the nurse is gone. If one of them is absent for even a day, which normally is rare, the school’s machinery does not function as it should. COOKS RESPONSIBLE FOR ONE OF WEST HIGH STUDENTS’ FAVORITE ACTIVITIES Left to right: Alma Moore, Marie Huffman, Dorothy Strand, Virginia Martratt, Molly Kinsfater, Ethie Cunningham, Kathleen Hadley, Helen Yet ter. And the students only get one apiece. Planning meals for a family of six is a tough job, but how would you like to cook for 1,634 students? This is the job the cooks must tackle. Even as the students at BWHS begin their first class the cooks are busy at work. Their day begins about 7 a.m. and doesn’t end until 2 p.m. when everything is cleaned up. . . . but also for school activities. Cooks prepare food for not only everyday meals . . . This page sponsored by HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN—First and Broadway I MR. STILL—Head Janitor. JANITORS KEEP BWHS SPOTLESS Papers are strewn over the floors, dust collects everywhere, students clean out their lockers, and gum chewers miss the waste- paper basket. The cleaning up is done by a staff of efficient custodians. These men and women pick up the mess left by the students throughout the day. Their job lasts all day and doesn’t end until all the rooms are cleaned, boards erased, and floors dusted. These janitors have such a large task that they must sometimes come in on weekends to finish it. The janitors pictured from upper left and then clockwise are Mr. Still, Eleanor Kober, Jim Crouch, Dorothy Strong, Paul Doman, A1 Kringen, Adolph Benner, and Ellen Hicks. This page sponsored by HART-ALBIN STORE FOR MEN—Firsthand Broadway. Ill MRS. ADAMS Tenches: English 10, English 12 Sponsors: Junior Class Enjoys: writing, oil painting, music 64 TEACHERS, 61 NECESSITATES ON THE MISS AHL Tenches: English 10, World History 10 Sponsors: Kadence Klub Enjoys: swimming, sew- ing, ceramics MR. BAILEY Tenches: Art 10, Art 11, Painting, Commercial Art 11 Enjoys: fishing, crafts, painting , Ay cJA .e 4 A A ■ T0'' T o°, 'V MR. BAKER Tenches: Biology, Ad- vanced Biology Sponsors: Pioneer Key Club Enjoys: working in Yel- lowstone Park as naturalist during sum- mer I MISS BAUMGARTNER Teaches: English 11 Enjoys: reading, writing, sleeping, eating This page sponsored by SELBY REPRINT CO.—114 North 27th Street CLASSROOMS ‘TEACHERS MOVE” MISS BENNER Teaches: English 10 Sponsors: Bear Activity Club Enjoys: painting, sewing, photography MISS BRUSH Teaches: Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Statistics, College Math Sponsors: National Hon- or Society Enjoys: hiking, garden- ing, photography MRS. BUHL Teaches: English 10 Enjoys: resting with fam- ily at summer home in Custer National Forest MR. CETRONE Teaches: English 12, De- bate Sponsors: Forensics MRS. CONAWAY Teaches: English 11 Says: Who has time for hobbies ?” MISS COX Teaches: Geometry Sponsors: Bear Activity Club : MR. CREASER Teaches: A Cappella, Girls’ A Cappella, Girls’ Chorus, Concert Choir Enjoys: gardening, direct- ing church choir MR. DESONIA Teaches: American His- tory' Enjoys: cartography, sports, traveling Hopes for: Master’s De- gree in 1964 MISS DILLON Teaches: English 11, Speech Sponsors: Forensics Enjoys: tennis MR. DOVER Teaches: Chemistry Enjoys: hunting, fishing MR. DUNCAN Teaches: American Gov- ernment, American History Sponsors: Sophomore Class Enjoys: sports, politics MRS. DOVER Teaches: English 10, Ger- man 10 Sponsors: Thespians, In- ter-Club Council Enjoys: sewing, knitting, reading MR. EATON Teaches: Physical Science, Biology 10 Sponsors: Jaybees Enjoys: skiing, track, biological reading and collecting MRS. ENWALL Teaches: Spanish 10, Spanish 11 Sponsors: Kadence Klub Enjoys: sewing, inter- national relations MR. FOX Teaches: Intermediate Algebra and Trig- onometry Sponsors: Sophomore Class Coaches: Intramural Bas- ketball, Golf MR. FENEX Teaches: Biological Sci- ence 10 Sponsors: Boys’ PEP Club Enjoys: upland game hunting SPECIAL FEATURE; THE FACULTY HIDE! Teachers, like most employees on high priority, high prc .-tents, rtfced a physical and emotional break from their working environnu led with the constant necessity of exemplifying worthy values and stress1 are the dis- ciplinary duties and the endless routines of preparation. tellers on the whole are doing a good job in these respects, and the build. !.tnn have had the foresight to provide a place of escape from the immediate. . nd teaching in reward for this good job. The faculty room does not have an elaborate interior, but it .. •mfortably serves many purposes. The teachers use the room to correct and compose tests; two desks arc pro- vided for this.. All the furnishings were purchased by a committee appointed by the school district. They were able to furnish the room adequately without going over their $450.00 budget. Refreshments such as coffee, pop, and candy are available for enjoyment, as well as for a revenue source. The profits made from the pop machine go toward AFS, while money from the candy sold goes to the organization in charge of concessions during the week. It is estimated that eighty-seven cups or more of coffee arc consumed by the teachers in one day. Mrs. Nesbit is in charge of purchasing the coffee and seeing that there is always a good supply. Miss Perry is generally credited with preparing the coffee. Often teachers meet in this room to compare opinions on various topics, ranging from teacher grievances to politics and athletics, while others make use of the chairs and sofa to relax during their free periods. The room has been very beneficial to the traveling teachers at West High, who as yet do not have their own classrooms. Mr. Wallace commented that he has been very pleased with the use of the faculty room since its establishment. Most teachers will agree that it certainly has benefited staff morale by providing an outlet for pent-up emotions.” 13 NEW MEMBERS JOIN WEST HIGH FACULTY MR. FREEMAN Teaches: Typing 11, Per- sonal Typing Sponsors: Letterman's Club Coaches: Wrestling (head coach), Foot- ball Line MR. GLENN Teaches: Band Enjoys: fishing, stamp collecting, family % MR. GRAVES Teaches: Boys’ Physical Education Coaches: Football (as- sistant coach), Track t5 r „ -4L MR. HANSEN Teaches: French 11, French 12 Sponsors: Thespians, French Club Enjoys: fishing MR. GREENLEAF Teaches: Art 10, Craft 10, Craft and Stage Craft 12 Enjoys: bowling, golf, fishing, hunting This page sponsored by -STAR TYPEWRITER MRS. HANSEN Teaches: Spanish 10, Spanish 12 Sponsors: Spanish Club Enjoys: reading, listen- ing to Spanish over short-wave WORLD GEOGRAPHY ADDED TO WEST MR. HOLEN Teaches: Civics, Ad- vanced Bookkeeping, Bookkeeping Sponsors: Jay bees Enjoys: sports MR. JACKSON Teaches: German 10, German 11 Enjoys: Building and dismantling anything from bookcases to my battle-scarred car, fly- ing, reading, traveling MR. JONES Teaches: Woodworking 10, Advanced Wood- working 11 Enjoys: fishing, moun- tain trips, wood mar- quetry MR. KANGAS Teaches: Bookkeeping 11 Sponsors: Letterman’s Club Coaches: Basketball (head coach). Football (assistant coach), Track (assistant coach) AND PSYCHOLOGY HIGH CURRICULUM MRS. KLAM PE Teaches: Latin 9, Latin 10 Sponsors: Latin Club Enjoys: family, church, boating MR LAIRD Teaches: . icon eminent. '-con • Montan tor Sponsors: Coaches: ball Lir ball, Tr MR. LINN Teaches: Physics Sponsors: Radio Club Enjoys: skiing, amateur radio MR. LOHOF Teaches: 20th Century World History, Ameri- can Government, Prob- lems Enjoys: Boy Scouts MRS. LONNER Teaches: English 10, English 12 Sponsors: Future Teach- ers of America Enjoys: creative writing, classical guitar, read- ing 25 STAFF MEMBERS HAVE ADVANCED DEGREES I MRS. McCLEAVE Teaches: English 10, Typing 11 Sponsors: Cheerleaders Enjoys: knitting, reading MRS. MAJOROS Teaches: Transcription, Business Law Supervises: Office Work Program Enjoys• music, reading, sewing, bridge V. - A W 'e,-'0 S- r 6. MR. MEGERTH Teaches: English 12, Journalism-Annual Coaches: Varsity Tennis Hopes to: meet all WfCCTW ADT1 Aar, A. 3 . lines, promote a win- ning West High tennis team, retire at 45 i MRS. NESBIT Teaches: English 11 Sponsors: Majorettes MR. MORRIS Teaches: English 11, Journalism-Newspaper Enjoys: coin collecting, yardwork, bowling, all sports Even the- boys art- made beautiful by Mrs. Dover. SPECIAL FEATURE; TEACHERS WORK EXTRA HOURS ON EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES One of the many things that Kadenee sponsors. Miss Ahl and Mrs. Enwall, do is attend the Kadenee teas. The Plebicos' sponsor. Mr. Roth, and Jim Handley count votes. With the establishment of each organization at West Hiph. one faculty member or more on a generally voluntary basis takes on the responsibility of a sponsorship. Out of the entire faculty, approximately two-thirds have taken it upon themselves to use their spare time in extended work with members of the student body. In sacrificing their spare time to establish and develop such extracurricular activities, these teachers further the meaning of school life and increase interest in all school functions. They construct the foundation on which students will builc future careers. The clubs formerly organized all differ. Service clubs take on yearly projects which are beneficial to the school, thus learning to contribute in school growth as they must, in the future, contribute to the growth of their communities. Many clubs revolve around the yearly athletic events: the pep clubs, cheerleaders, band and majorettes. Choral groups, the orchestra, and dramatic clubs entertain the public with their notable productions. These students gain a knowledge of the fundamentals essential for future accomplishments in the arts. Science, sales, language, and speech clubs attempt to further education in their fields, thus equipping many students with the basic training necessary for future success. Ambitious young politicians gain experience in their related fields by entering into the governmental activities of Student Council and a political organization, Pleblicos. National Honor Society awards deserving students for their academic achievements. The journalism classes, working on the paper and annual, record the history of the school as it is made. Often a teacher sponsors a club related to the field he teaches or to some outside interest. In the majority of cases organizations are jointly sponsored, thus distributing the many responsibilities. The work involved in sponsorship can become very extensive and is not always proportionately rewarding. ...... This is a tribute to those faculty members who are willing to take their time in broadening the minds of the future generation. They should be credited for their efforts and accomplishments in this field. Sponsor (Mr. Baker) helps (?) in club project. MR. NEWELL Teaches: Intermediate Algebra and Trig- onometry, Algebra 9 Enjoys: astronomy, fish- ing, church activities MR. NICHOLSON Teaches: English 11 Enjoys: fine arts, music literature MR. PATTON Teaches: Sales and Work Sponsors: D.E.C.A. Enjoys: bowling, rocks, old coins MISS PAUS Teaches: Business Eng- lish, Business Typing, Notehand Sponsors: PEP Club Enjoys: records, traveling, reading MISS PERRY Teaches: English 10, World History Sponsors: Plebicos. Boys’ PEP Club Enjoys: jazz, writing MR. PETERSON Teaches: Driver Train- ing Coaches: Junior Varsity Football, Junior Var- sity Basketball, High Jump, Broad Jump, (Track) Enjoys: Driving habits of everyone MR. RANDALL Teaches: Woodshop 9, Mechanical Drawing 9, Mechanical Drawing 10 Enjoys: hunting, fishing MR. RAAB Teaches: Chemistry Sponsors: Pioneer Key Club Coaches: Intramural Football, Track (as- sistant) MR. REICHERT Teaches: General Math 10, Geometry 10, Mechanical Drawing 9 MR. REYNOLDS Teaches: Plane and Solid Geometry Enjoys: photography, hunting MISS ROBOCKER Teaches: Home Econom- ics 10, Home Eco- nomics 11, Home- making Sponsors: Senior Class Enjoys: sewing, music MR. ROALKVAM Teaches: English 10, English 11 Enjoys: reading, writing, traveling MR. STRATTON Teaches: Algebra 9 Sponsors: Pioneer Key Club Enjoys: hunting, fishing, sports MISS VANDERSLOOT Teaches: French 10 Enjoys: pastel painting, hiking, reading, cul- ture of other countries TEACHERS CURRICULAR GOING FOR MR. ROTH Teaches: American His- tory Sponsors: Plebicos Coaches: Intramural Bas- ketball MR. THEISS Teaches: Plane and Solid Geometry Sponsors: Junior Class, Letterman's Club Coaches: Football, Track (assistant coach), Wrestling (assistant coach) MRS. ROLLINS Teaches: English 12 Sponsors: Bear Activity Club Enjoys: decorating, cook- ing, reading, my girls KEEP EXTRA- ACTIVITIES STUDENTS MISS WEEKS Teaches: Girls' Physical Education Sponsors: PEP Club, Girls’ Recreation As- sociation Enjoys: classical and semi-classical music, traveling, literature MRS. WELI. Teaches: Lib; Sponsors: Ju? Enjoys: tra arts and c: ing and books MR. J. YOUNG Teaches: American His- tory Sponsors: Junior Class Coaches: Cross-Country Enjoys: golf, tennis, sports ,Ae StN MR. WIDENHOFER Teaches: American His- tory, World Geog- raphy 12 Sponsors: Jaybees Coaches: Tiddly-winks Says: Don't have time for hobbies with my coaching job! MR. R- YOUNG Teaches: Orchestra Enjoys: golf, being Con- cert Master of Billings Symphony, directing Billings Chamber Or- chestra This page sponsored by FROSTOP DRIVE-INS—1504 Broadwater and Billings Heights SOPHOMORES Em. till mg At tine of immocemce step of 129 Claire Adams Pat Adams Darrel Adamson Susan A Id worth John Allen Larry Allred David Banning Steven Barkley Jackie Baron Karen Barrett Clark Barthuly Janice Bartle Bruce Bates Judy Bauer Dottie Beck Margo Belden Donna Bender Arthur Bentz Terr ' Allsup Lynette Amestoy Wilbur Anderson T7,! In President Larry Angel Dan Anthony Sharon Armstrong Jerald Asleson Leslie Aubert Peggy Baer Kathy Bailey Malcolm Bailey Skip Bale Pam Williams, Vice-President 130 This page sponsored by CONN’S HALLMARK CARD SHOP SOPHOMORES JOIN POLITICAL LIFE August Bent2 Robert Bcntz AT WEST John Blakely Rick Blomberg Peggy Bower Linda Darnutzer, Secretary Jerry Boyle Karla Brabec Gar)' Bracken Gary Bradshaw Vickie Brakke Connie Branstetter Gary Bratcher Timmy Brey Adele Brigham Wanda Brosz Dorothy Brown Eddie Brown Jim Brown Jeanette Brown Judy Bryan Dave Bucher Jerry Buechler Beverly Buerkle Dan Bergstrom Dennis Berklund Ken Besel Donna Best Jim Bice Mike Bissell This page sponsored by EMPIRE PRINTING, INC.—634 Grand. Phone 248-3028 and EVERGREEN BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 131 Jan Cahan Wayne Callen Gary Cantrell Cheri Carl Denise Carlson Dixie Carlson Ron Carlson Dorthy Carpani Linda Carr Diane Carrico Gerri Carroll Terri Carroll Donna Clark Kathy Clark Rosemary Clavadetscher Greg Clute Barbara Coffman Bonnie Coffman Debbie Coley John Collins Theresa Conner Pat Connolly Barbara Cook Greg Cook 132 Nancy Cook Pat Cooke Claudia Cox Curtis Cox Gary Cox Karin Cross Jack Crumbaker Joe Cuculich Tom Cummings Rose Cundy Marilyn Dahl Zea Darling Lynda Darnutzer Theone Davidson Debbie Davis Ken Dawson Jo Ann Degele Jerry DeMontigny Gerald Deutscher Ronnie DeVore Debby Dickson Dwight Dickson Brian Doles Jim Doll Terry Douglas Terry Drange Martin Dreyer Lynne Ducharme This page sponsored by HOLLIDAY FURNITURE CO., INC. 112 North 29th Street—Paul Cooke, Manager 133 Ron Duty Shirley Edwards Karen Emswiler Bob Ensign Frosty Erben Dave Erickson Joy Erickson John Eslick 8 SOPHOMORES CAPTURE PARTS Linda Evans Linda Fell 0� V- ,� ov , c- S° cV,o0' b scP mi 0°' Susan Fowlkes Gary Fox Dick Fox Sharon Fox Carol Francis Sandi Francis Steve Fellows Bill Fielder Roger Fischer Mark Fischer Dick Frederick Lena Frickey Gene Fisher Linda Fisher Colleen Flattum Mike Fleming Alike Fochs Bill Foeste J. D. Frost Sandi Gahagen Linda Gamble Leon Gaub Judy George Pat Gerrells Roxi Gettman Renee Gibbs IN “THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Gary Gibson Dave Gifford Gordon Gildroy Marlene Gilstad Larry Gomer Jack Gough Frank Glasgow Bob Glasgow Brian Grainger Lynn Grancher Bob Glass Phyllis Goble Paul Grosshuesch Janis Gullard Pam Hagen Kathy Haider Dave Halligan Cheryl Hammer Larry Handel Georgia Hankel 135 I Janet Hanley Tom Hannah Glenn Hansen Lila Hanson Tom Harmon Don Harrington Sue Harrison Jon Hartley Gerald Haworth Geri Haworth Gar)’ Hayes Anne Hazelton Bob Hazelton Marlene Hedegaard Jack Heidema Eugene Heiken Edward Hein Mary Jo Heilman Sophomores welcomed to West Sue Henderson Bruce Hendricks Susan Henry Mike Herman Mike Hess Jesse Hill Jan Hintz Wayne Hirschi Karen Hirt Dave Hochhalter Kathy Hodges Randy Hofferber 136 Charles Hubley Jerry Hudson Denny Huffard Larry Iacopini Sharon Ikel Chris Israel voca 0’7' of ?ef 50� Navelle Houk Steve Howe Debbie Huber . . . by Otis IQ Test Myral Hutchinson Karl Hutzenbiler Serene Hyde Karen Jacobson Pam Jacobson Larry Jahn Larry James Linda James Ed Johnson Sandi Hofstad Jackie Hogensen John Holbrook Jack Holzer Nancy Horsley Albert Horton Dick Huffman Gayle Hunter Donna Hunter Ray Hunter Wally Hunter Carol Hurly DAN KQRBER ONLY Judi Kessel Ron Kessler Tom Kettering Bob Kiesling Susan Kinder Dale King John Kirk Danelle Klawitter Sally KIupp Jorja Kober Susan Kober Nicholas Koenig Daniel Korber Carl Korell Dennis Keller George Kelly Danny Kern Ronald Kesler Kent Johnson Lee Johnson Kay Johnson Roger Johnston David Jones Jeanne Jones Sharon Junkert Melvina Kahler Randy Kanuit Carol Kanvick Dave Kastl Richard Keefe SOPHOMORE 138 This page is sponsored by PIN CUSHION—“Fabrics for You and Your Home Donna Kay Lassie David Laws Jerry Lease John LeBrun Kathy Leiby Kathy Lewis Robert Lewis Kit Lieberg Violet Lofing Barb Lofland Linda Lonne Dean Luptak Carolyn Kraft Steven Kramer Bill LaBer Ken Lackman Pam Kranzler Sandi Kreiter Pauline Laddusaw Bonnie Lamb Ed Krenelka Brigitte Kuznik Karen Lambrecht Dan Landon Margo Lane Mike Lang TEAM Steven Lanier Ferba Anne Lankford Susan Larsen Bill Larson 139 Pam Lux Rae McAdam Jerry McCann Steve McCarty Dave McEldery John McKee Bob McLees Ed McLuskie Linda McMorris Greg MacDonald Colleen Madden Jackie Magilke Mary Malinics Fern Mann Paul Manning Vicki Marcher John Marker George Marshall Jim Marshall Mary Jane Martin Terri Martinson Chuck Matt Les Mattern Ray Mauseth Chuck Maxwell Jim Maxwell Mitch Maycox I wish I had a nickel to buy some gum of my own Karen Maze Colleen Merry Bryan Meyers This page sponsored by WOODROW'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP- 22 North 28th—Phone 248-8778— 2814 Ninth Avenue North—Phone 245-3865 and UN AMIGO 140 Sophi break” before the bus comes. David Michels Diana Mill Margie Mill Brenda Miller Sharon Miller Wally Miller Michelle Milliken Bobbie Mills Kirk Moffitt Linda Moncada Ronald Moore Terri Moore Harry Nevins Bette Newby Jack Nielson Rick Noblitt Francois Northcutt Lorraine Novotny Dianne Mori arty Dennis Morin April Morrison Terry Morrison Tom Morrison Milton Munson Jeanne Moses Diana Muhlbeier Mike Myers Shirley Nash William Nash Bob Ness 141 627 IN WEST’S BIGGEST Mike O'Dea Jeff O'Donnell Jack O'Donnell Terr ’ Ohlhauser Sharon Oldham Laura O'Leary Mike Oliver Connie Olson Clarke Omdahl Jay Ostermiller Karlecn Ostrum Judy Otis Ernest Owens Jonnie Owens David Pals Linda Parent Rose Parker Sue Patterson Grec; Pekovich Bob Peters Gayle Peterson Jean Peterson Karen Peterson Tim Peterson Mary Philips Dave Pierce Carolyn Pierson Leo Pinnick 142 This page sponsored by LARRY'S TEXACO—942 Broadwater The yearly spotlight on sophomores SP'' ■ ' I L FEATURE? AR I SOPHOMORES GBETTER? Sophomore VOTE Class elections draw interested sophomores When ■ Staff made it their task last fall to determine the relative superiority or inferiority of the new Sophomore Class, it little realized tf .in inquiry might encounter. Faculty and administration, for instance, were almost unanimous in their refusal to state opinions —apparem!. :nizcd that such opinions without statistical support would, of necessity, be pure prejudice—while junior and senior judgments were so col' .1 b;, loyalty that fact was buried by patriotism. We wci. •■■■•. c to the upperclassmen we were more mature and were just a better all-around class than the new sophomores’' were typical of t ■ ji ni i reflections on the Class of '66. Numerous other juniors approached for the same reason were less concrete but more zealous in their denunciations. Sophomores, they held, were inferior not only in size but in every other respect. We are superior, so why not act it? was the general junior attitude. Seniors—especially the boys—were much kinder and solicitory. They indicated they were impressed by the respect shown them by the underclassmen, although a few wondered if the catering wouldn't wear off in a matter of time as the awe in the presence of seniors dulled. The seniors seemed eager to specify that the sophomores were a definite improvement over the previous Sophomore Class—an indirect slap at the juniors—although man- senior girls objected to the drastic (not specified) methods the sophomore girls resorted to to captivate the senior boys. Judging by the reputation of last year's sophomores, we have a good class! was one of the typical defensive views voiced by this year's youngest generations at West. They voiced a definite preference for the seniors, but added an additional defensive observation: We aren't scared of them; they're just nicer than the juniors. The sophomore girls hastened to deny that they were chasing the senior boys! We don’t chase them; they chase us! (End result: hung jury. No date set for retrial.) Linda Pinnick Penny Piper Cynthia Pique Jeanne Platt Rodney Poe Carol Poffcnberger THE SOP � ®J5A® In high, school I to learn’’ ho to Lucy Preble Pat Prindle Larry Puetz Erminia Quilico Jay Ralston Nancy Ralston June Rcineke Ted Reineke Bonnie Reiter John Rckdal Georgia Rennich Melvin Renstrom Erika Resser Curtiss Rhodes 144 Sylvia Riplett Sandy Risvold Richard Robbins Ron Roberts Jack Robinson Jim Rock Roger Rohr Jo Marie Roney Mike Rountree Teckla Rowland Sharon Russell Linda Russell Paula Rice Carol Richards Genia Richardson Steve Rieman Cheryl Riley Gloria Rindy SOPHOMO i SK ol ed , ■ u that rense °l .W.v. 145 I I I I ( I Judie Severtson Tim Shawhan Sherry Ann Shipp Eugene Shirah Judie Shorey Diane Sickler Chuck Sider Linda Siegfried Rick Sieler Ronald Sigourney Paul Simpson Rick Skaarer Linda Slayton Huck Smith Mike Smith Susie Smith Dale Snyder Vickie Sorsdahl Harley Schreck Nancy Schwalger Pam Schwartz Jiai Segard Mary Seibert Jens Selvig Rita Jean Spath Steve Staebler Lorna Stearns Tom Steele Peter Stein Del Steiner Just watch what you say . . . 1 146 Linda Steiner Richard Steiner Larry Steinmetz Sharon Stelmachuk Kathy Stenehjem Cathy Stevens SOPHOMORES IN A CAPPELLA O.K. Just don’t let it happen again. Kaye Stradtman Ron Stratton Bill Stricherz Bruce Strissel Tom Stuart Denny Swain Mirva Swainson Pat Swantz Betti Swart Judy Sweet Pat Swoboda Christine Taite Eric Taylor Paula Tetzlaff Dave Theiss Dixie Thomas Susan Thomas Beverly Thompson Pat Thompson Janet Thomte Steve Thorson 147 Robert Thuesen Tana Tice Garry Timm Clyde Tippets Matt Tombre Marilyn Townsend Ken Trantham Dennis Treat Linda Trimbo Mary Tudor Linda Turner Dean Turnquist Helen Tweed Frank Ullman Carol Vargo John Vejtasa Kay Verhelst Gary Vincelette Vic Voltz Sandra Wagenman Jerry Wagner Marjorie Walker Diane Wallace Garth Walling Kent Walter Nancy Walter Linda Walters )pHOM.O'R£ , simply t0 I later y «rS hi high schoo Alexa Wambolt David Ward Steve Warren 148 SOp, cov' avV y s A- A Yl t Mike Washington Carol Waterman Harold Watne .-(I Sharon Watts Lorrie Weaver David Weber A � A . 13 y 4 v j- x 4 - r n f- • v A,y 4 jr 1 Della Weber DougyWebery Q' r cA« , ’’ A „ , 1W ■ A £? NJ , x A v 1 0 A , V A V A - VV A AV y !:ct v A -i a „a i homore explores d ✓ dv r ‘ ....- V. , V J .f k- {fcrf ClatfWhitaJ T _ n - - — 1 ' environment t VvA Bud Williams Ruth Williamson Tom Willis Bettie Wilson Sandi Wilson Mary Win ward Rose White Ron Wicka Jim Willett Jean Williams Pam Williams 149 Anita Zieman Don Zimmerman Barbara Zinda Russell Zurbuchen Peggy Withem Linda Wittman Ar 'ie Wohlman Nancy Wold Gayle Wright Ralph Wright Lon Woodbury Charles Worm Ruby Yerge'r George Yost Carol Young Susy Young The winners! Jim Zeiler Jack Ziegler NOT PICTURED Carl Alexander Alan Ennis Brenda Kuetzing Mike Parr Bruce Bittick Ron Estes Dick Messer Tony Romero Gary Boggess Joan Frost John Miller Keith Scheel Dennis Bonar Bron Herrod Richard Miller Gordon Scott Jack Caldwell Calvin Hertoghe Corby Moore Mark Sexton Gar)' Callen Laura Higgins Margaret Morris Bill Spint Charlene Campbell Tom Jarland Deryl Openshaw Terry Starr Kathleen Carlin Terry Johnston Alan Oster Ray Straight Larry Chynoweth Dennis Klein Dennis Ostermiller Jerry Uecker Larry Con lee Kit Krenelka Lawrence Parker Diedri Watts 150 RETAKES John Carpani Phil Dotson Faye Downs Don Eakman Bernie Flagler Mike Gunter Dan Holbrook Lloyd Houser Larry’ James vTIMATIONS MORTALITY 151 JUNIORS PROM PREPARATIONS LAUNCHED WITH Junior Officers: President—John Hawthorne, Secretary—Mary Lou Cousins, Vice-President—Sue Bartlett. Jerry Aldridge Carolyn Allen Cora Jo Allen Sharon Allsup John Ambler Alecia Amdahl Betty Anderson Bonnie Anderson Bob Anderson Brad Anderson Gloria Anderson Suzi Anderson 154 ELECTION OF JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vic Anderson Gary Angel Don Archibald Don Armstrong Gayle Armstrong Lori Armstrong Dawn Atchison Chris Baker Vicki Baker Jan Baltrusch Richard Bargen LaDor.na Barger irker tlett ce Baumann Bayliss iargaret Bean Shari Becker Jane Becker ley Gary Beeler Jim Beley Linda Bell Gene Bender Doug Benjamin Ken Bennington Mike Berlant Who's kidding whom? 155 583 STUDENTS ENROLLED Carol Boggio Cheryl Bohley Jack Bonawitz Linda Bonawitz Gordon Bernhardt Bonnie Bickler Karen Billmaycr Joyce Binder Marlene Bittner Mary Bittner Linda J. Bonawitz Cathi Bond Connie Borgstede Nelson Boson Ken Botham Wendell Bower Roberta Boyd Larry Bracken Gary Bramble Vicki Bramblett Clarence Bratcher Steve Brewster Gary Brockel 156 This page sponsored by REMINGTON RAND OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC. and OVERPASS MOTEL— 515 Central IN JUNIOR CLASS Roger Brooks Stan Brunsvold Doug Bruski Harold Buerkley Ted Bunnell Tim Burdick Ed Burgan Brett Burson Sheryl Buttholph Alice Buttmann Kay Caldwell Grant Cameron Carol Campbell Don Carey Ron Carpenter Ross Carlson Mary Beth Carfee Chad Chadwick Joe Charter Isabel Chism Jean Christensen Lynda Christensen Bruce Christianson Vicki Chupp Cathy Clare Nancy Clark This pas® sponsored by HEIGHTS A W—Highway 10 East 157 AND LONN I Dee Ann Coop Dennis Cooper Tom Cooper Kathy Corbett Ed Cormier Roger Corwin Mary Lou Cousins Virginia Cowger Jeannie Critelli Elsa Crockett Donna Cross Jo Anne Croy Chris Cummings Ann Cundy Carrie. Cunningham Catherine Curnow Pat Clark Karen Coffman Barbara Congdon Rick Conner Larry Cook vfN S Ys- 'S , 7 JO, Oyz C?S. David Currey Sandi Curtis Kristi Dale David Daly Sandra Danhaus 158 STAR IN “THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Mike Daniel Dan Darkenwald Jim Dassinger Rose Dauenhauer David Davidson flV 0 0 d « ve tn 1 Ss‘- is tA ',,-’ o ' -ten111' Colleen Dunn Sue Dunn Ernest Dygert Conni Eaton Linda Eaton Linda Dawson Doris Denison Bette Dennison Sue Zann Denton Linda DeVerniero Steve Devitt Mary D'Hoey Nancy D’Hoey Cynthia Dillon Bill Dimich Lynn Dixon Diane Donovan Claudia Doss Pat Doss Marcia Downs Bill Duke 159 OVER 200 Tom Eaton Terry Eby Marlene Elis Kent Elliott Barbara Elsberry Margaret Englehart Doug Ensign Charlotte Erickson _ s° ,e it tl0ve, ’ nt' V‘Vbt£V -VessV a V Kathy Erickson Les Espeland Dennis Eubank Mary Cheryl Fay Sharon Featherstone Joe Feeley Lynn Feldman Tom Fenton Mary Fox Perry Francis Ron Fra zee Lynn Gahagan Helen Feyhl Louise Flanagan Paul Flanagan Dave Fochs Dave Ford Marvin Forquer 160 FOR COLLEGE WITH PSAT Bob Goodale Gar}' Goodman Gerel Goodman Marsha Gorder Chris Goulding Linda Grantham ;V iM C ' ,C Ui .,t D C0”'° ,)0t eoer1°'l 1 tbo'«S h e Lp ts rW-” ]tl Chris Galvin Bob Garrison Terry Gipe Claudia Goddard Barbara Green Larry Green Frank Greene Vickie Greenfield Randy Greer Jan Gregg Janice Grenz Elaine Grinsteiner Donald Grubs Vicki Grubs Ron Gruel Nita Grundhauser Rachel Guay Les Habener Gloria Hagen Linda Haggerty 16 Bob Hall Diane Hall Bob Halvorson Warren Hammerbeclc Sandy Hammerstrom Jim Handley Ralph Hangas Shirley Hankel Ed Hansen Kathy Hansen Cathy Hanstrom Rosemary Hardesty Wanda Harma Dan Harman Lance Harman Dennis Harmon Larry Harrell Barb Harris Nila Harris Randy Harrison Peggy Hart Jim Hartung Dorothy Hash Pat Havens SPECIAL FEATURE: STUDY HALLS ARE BEING USED hool day almost every sophomore and junior an hour or more in a study hall. Just how do his study time? (four in all—119, 122, Study Hall A, and ■ e prevails. Rules insure order in these rooms hers must be credited with their complete ■its work to finish assignments due, while nt examinations. The students do have the with fellow students or the teacher in charge v ;jbjccts. However, these brief discussions can wander fr ihe on i..:! topics and result in gab sessions. Thoughts, too. -.ic made to winder, usually as a result of disturbances which come fu'- n sources outside of the room—cars from the street, friends passing in the halls, or humorous incidents which occur among the students in adjacent classes. For many, the time is used for a well-needed nap. It is sometimes hard to keep from dozing in such appropriate surround- ings after the day’s assignments are complete. Whether studying, resting, or conducting valuable conferences, the students at West High do benefit from the time allotted for these stuay nui.j. During November a standardization testing program was conducted by the guidance department. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores took these tests during their weekly study periods. It is questionable that these tests will be altogether valid since the students were reluctant to sacrifice their study time. In the future similar programs may be proposed: surely a redistribution of time used for such testing is in order from the standpoint of many. Ask any student with a study hall and you will usually find that he has learned to depend on and value this hour and that he is usually handicapped when it is taken from his daily schedule. 163 10 JUNIORS RACE IN John Heidema Richard Hein Chuck Hendricks Judy Henrickson Diana Heth William Hettinger Chuck Hicks Nancy Highhouse Bill Hill Sharon Hill Peggy Hinnaland Eugene Hobby Glenn Hodge Andrea Hofferber Lonn Hoklin Gary Holbrook Jim Horsley Tom Horton Nancy Hougaard Kayleen House Bob Hovland Jerry Howland Ronnie Hoyem Marlene Hruby Becky Huber Kathy Hudson 164 This page sponsored by DOUG SHERRY’S BITTERROOT FLORAL—2115 Grand Avenue. Phone 252-9465 CROSS COUNTRY MEETS Nancie Hughett Mike Hunt James Hutzenbiler Jeanne Ickes (l ! Carol Jellison Jim Jenness Bruce Jensen Caro! Johnson Charles Johnson Cheryl Johnson Dale Johnson Jim Johnson Stu Johnson Sandie Johnson Alberta Joy Suzanne Judah Jerry Inman Doug Irion Terry Irwin Karen Isaacson Karen Jacobson Kim Jacobson Ron Jacobson Steve Jalbert Sharee Jamison Jerry' Jansma This pasc sponsored by OK TEXACO—4055 Montana Avenue and ATLAS -BEVERAGES. INC. 19 Daniels 165 5 JUNIORS HARMONIZE IN . l? t se , K, i W° u«),'s tVjoi1 � ml ■� Bobbi Kammerzell Nancy Keiser Mary Keller Bill Kelly Peggy Kelly Ron Kelly Doug Kikkert Dennis Kindsfater Terri King Linda Kirk Dave Klarich Dennis Klein jerry Klein )an Klusmann Mines Knapp •: ieorge Knutson Bob Komac John Kosak Gary Krum Sandy Krumenacker Sherri Kruser Gary Lacher c. AVS: ei -V -v '6. « ■ so. C' J Marlyce Kostelecky Cheryl Kovarik Cheryl Kreiter Ann Kreyeski 166 SUPPORTING ROLES OF “KISMET” oY nt to OW Freddy Lankford Cheryl Larson Jerry Larson Doyle LaVerdure Carol Lentzner Kathy Lindeberg Tim Lindeman Tom Linn Mark Lofland Yvonne Loran Cheri Lorenz Tana Love Linda Lowe Karin Ludwick John Lundquist Helen Luther Margi McArthur Byron McBride Fred McCracken Malenna McGuire Ron McMorris Daryl MacCarter 167 David MacCarter Dean MacCarter Jay Mackey Denise Mailloux Dian Mallas Dennis Malley )08S n: Dan Merry Ron Merry Hal Mettes Dennis Meyer Richard Michalies S- Vickie Mitchell Carol Moca bee Mary Morgey Vicki Munson Tom Murphy Jane Nash 168 BACKFIELD OF VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Cheri Naylor Verondi Neal Judy Nealy Ken Neibauer Roy Neibauer Sylvia Neibauer Martha Owens Bill Patek Donna Pattee Bob Patterson Frank Peabody Gloria Peppin 169 42 REPRESENT JUNIOR Daria Perkins Georgia Peterson Jim Pickens Linda Pitts Bill Pocha John Pollock Janet Porter Vikki Porter Vic Powell Tim Prather Dennis Prewett Jon Price tte Propsom t Purfeerst na Raitt Ratzlaff : rta Reamy I c Redman Mike Reece Sharon Reed Dick Reich Bill Reinke Dennis Renier Bob Reynolds Tom Richardson Craig Rick lick Kathy Riddle Carol Riemann 170 One of the rewards of. a biology field trip. CLASS IN BAND These arc the times that try men's souls. Carol Roberts Jane Roberts Sharon Robuck Dorothy Roesch Sandy Rogers Les Rohr Alan Russell Verna Salvaag Pris Sampscl Sherry Sanders Cary Sanderson John Sanderson Donna Sauers Betsy Scanlin Vince Schaff Joy Scheie Roger Schelin Jim Schell Karen Rohrdanz Dale Rongholt Walter Ross Bonnie Rupp Ron Schleyer Ilene Schmidt Ken Schmidt Ray Schneckloth Linda Schombel Priscilla Schreck 171 SUE BARTLETT, PEGGY John Schrotenboer Cheri Schuyler Chuck Schuyler Susan Selleck WEST’S AFS Sandra Sexton Judy Shaffer Tami Sharer Terry Sharer Ramona Shartzcr Diane Shei Linda She Kim Sherr Bill Shim? Gayla Sib!' Jim Sieverson Max Sills Jeff Sivertson Donna Slaughter Carol Smith Dick Smith Gerry Smith Karen Smith Rodger Smith Jan Snyder Mary Soeffing Andrew Solari Kip Sorsdahl Leigh Ann Sorsdahl 172 This page sponsored1 by SWAINSON PLUMBING c HEATING—1231 Central. Phone 248-8167 and DALE S WEST HIGH 66—423 24th Street West. Phone 259-3286 TOM LINN, ANN PRESSMAN SEMI FINALISTS Mary Spalinger Don Spitzer Barbara Spoonemore Bob Sporrer Lynnett Stalcup Larry Staley Joy Stark Kirby Stearns Helen Steiger • m Stene n Stenehjem lice Stewart V Stotts • ron Strand Stan Strietmatter Dave Swoboda John Tate Bob Tenney Barbara Thies Lynn Thomas Tony Thomas Sally Thompson Ken Thormahlen Dwayne Thorpe Donna Thuesen Harv Tinnes Susan Tippets Jon Todd This page sponsored by AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.—Jerome M. Kohn. C.L.U., General Agent 173 Greg Tollefson Ingrid Tombre Karen Tower Joyce Trammel Anita Vernes Janie Vetsch Joyce Vetter Bradley Volk Donna Wagner Susan Walsh Jii Trantham To. i Trimbo Linda Trostle William Trulock Mary Vaughan Rick Verhaeghe Betty Walter Ronald Walter Clark Walters Rodger Warwick Cynthia Way Jim Weaver Nancy Weaver Sue Webb Larry Wegmet Tammy Weidler Roger Wells Mike Welton Tom Whitmer Jim Whittington Regan Whitworth Meg Wierzbinski Dick Wilcox Linda Wilcox Day! Wilder Gary Williams Jim L. Williams Jimmy Williams Mary Williams Vicky Wi I loughby Terr)- Wilson Alice Wo Larry Wo1’ Pam Wo Dee Wot Randy Y Kayrenc Mike Yori',: Larry Zcilcr Sherr ' Zeilcr Pat Zentz Rich Zielke RETAKES ■ Barbara Benskin Carol Gallagher Jerr ’ Oakland Ann Pressman NOT PICTURED Jane Baker Betty Hudson Marietta Lehmann Linda Phythian Shari Smith Courtney Bantrup Pat James Rodney Mehrer Jerry Reinhardt Marilyn Speidel Carla Cunneen Rod Johnson John Mohland Albert Rel Karin Swedenborg Larry Ennis Steven Kirby Terry Morre Nancy Rudio Dean Taylor Dana Evans Pete Krenelka Rolland Mouser Kathy Russiff Barbara Vallee Christel Fischer Erick Krueger Norma Neibauer Lawrence Saffeels Stephanie Welton Ross Gregory Wanda LeBaron Dennis Patterson John Scott Scott Wolff Sharon Hankel Embernetta Lehmann Linda Peregoy Therese Seever Loreen Young 175 in tine «doorstep of ig decisions, armed wi a newly acquired overview of tlkeir futures SENIORS |77 ■I ARE ELECTED GEORGE ALTHAUS JEANNE AMEN JOHN ANDERSON MARY BITTICK GERALDINE PHILLIP BLOCH BRUCE BOCHY BLANCHARD ROGER BOGGIO SUE BOHLIG JAMES BOURNE STANLEY BUTKAY HELEN BYRNES IRENE CARDINAL DENNIS CARLIN LYNDA CHRISTENSEN GREGORY CLARK JACKIE CLARK NANCY CLAWSON ROY COBURN OF COM LORRAINE CONLEE 184 STEPHEN CONRAD ROGER COOK This page sponsored by HESTER’S STUDIO HALLETTE COWEN DAVID COX WILLIAM CUMMINGS LARRY CUNNINGHAM DARLENE DANCER EARIn' MERIT LETTERS MENDATION PATRICIA DANIEL JAMES DAVIES JOY DAVIS ROBBYN DAVIS DONNA DEINES DOUGLAS DENLER JOHN DEVITT This page sponsored by MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES 185 JANE DICKSON DANIEL DOLES CONNIE DOLS DONALD DORN DAVE DOTSON SHERRY DOUGLAS STEVEN DOWNS il i aft CAROL DOYLE JUDITH DUCHARME STEVEN DUGANZ PATRICIA DUNBAR JAN EICKELBERG LYNN ELLIOT LARRY EMMONS GARY EUBANK SANDRA EVANS THERESA FAIST LANA FAVERO 187 SUSAN FELDMAN LEE FERRO ARTHUR FOESTE IAN FORD JOHN FOX JUDITH FOX SHARON FOX A I.BERT FRAN'CISCO 7 S iiiORS “THE MOUSE FRED FRIESZ LINDA FRY KEITH FULTON I?? ALLAN GALT WILLIAM GERMER BARBARA GIBBONS KAREN GLASGOW WILLIAM GLASS VONDA LEE GOESON KENNETH GOOD JUNE GOODMAN RA' E . ' OLES IN THAT ROARED” TERRY GOODMAN DON GOSSMAN SHARON GRAHAM RUSSELL GREEN CAROL GREENO LOUISE GRONHOVD CHERYL GROSSHUESCH I DONALD HARDIN BARBARA HARDY LONNYE HARKONEN 190 LORANE HAGAN JAMES HAMILTON RODNEY HAMMERBECK MELVIN HANSEN MARY HANSON GARY HANKEL ROBERT HANLEY LYNN ELLIOT, AND PAUL ATTAIN NA SEMIFINALIST MICHAEL GRUNDHAUSER ROSE HARRIS JOE HARTPENCE BEVERLY HARTUNG KATHLEEN HAWKINS KENNETH HEDRICK MICHAEL HELGESON WILLIAM HENSLEY COLLEEN HENSLEY KEN SPAULDING, STRATTON TIONAL MERIT RECOGNITION VICKY HERRICK DIANNE HERROD BEVERLY HESS 191 DAVID HIRSCH GORDON HIRSCH I ERNEST HODSON SUSAN HOFFERBER PATRICK HOLLAND ELAINE HOLMAN ANITA HOLOUBEK JAMES HOWE 192 SHERWOOD HETTINGER JEFFREY HICKERSON SHERRIE HINNALAND Decision . . . COLLEGE? As a soon-to-be high school graduate, the senior is standing at the center of an infinitely large circle. All around him are career possibilities extending like radii in every direction. The senior may see his suitable career lying at the farthest extreme of one of these radii. Separating him from his goal are hard work, self- understanding, and sacrifice. If the right path is followed, this goal can be achieved. This page sponsored by HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY— America’s Leading Energy Company ■«■■■■■■■■■i CONNIE JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON LANA JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON OASTS IORS PAULA JONES GREGORY KASTL GARY KAUTSKY CHERYL KELLER SHARON KELLY WILLIAM KENNEY RICHARD KERBY JOHN KIBBE STEVEN KIESLING DEBORAH KIMBLE DALE KING Vv4- , .rfe� vS.V V' 'O =v . 3p «. o. GEORGE KIRKLIN CUFF KLEIN DARRELL KOBELT 196 LESLIE KOHN GLORIA KRAFT MARLENE KRAFT PEGGY KRAFT LORETTA KRAMER RICHARD KRANZLER CONNIE KRUMENACKER LOUIS KUHAR PATRICIA LACKMAN WILLIAM LACKMAN RONALD LAMBRECHT ROBERT LeDOUX GARY UEETE DONALD LINDEBERG C' ,( LIBIA’S LU AFS DELE TO WEST NANCY LINNEN ANN LIONBERGER RICHARD LOTSHAW MARGARET LOUGH LINDA LUSTIG judy McClellan FRED McKEAN C RO , ARNIER GATE HIGH DEAN MALLORY KATHLEEN MALONEY PAMELA MANI 199 VELVALEE MANN ALICE MANNING JANENE MARDAUS MICHAEL MARR RAENELLE MAXWELL DAVID MEGLEMRE JAMES MATO GARY MARSHALL I it V v4 J? vy oo 'V GARY MEYER SUSAN MILOHOV SANDRA MOORE THOMAS MOORE 200 PAT MORRISON DOROTHY MORROW This page sponsored by GORHAM PARK DRUG and EVANS OFFICE MACHINES 524 North 32nd Street LINDA MUELLER ANN MURDO VICKY MYERS SUSAN NASH VERNON NASH JOHN NELSON GREGORY NEVILLE CANDY NICHOL -V y j' Te 7 r-s , 4 FRAN NICKELL JAMES NYBO PAULA NYRE DEANNA OBLENDER This page sponsored by GORHAM PARK IGA and MILKY WAY HOME DELIVERY— 203 Miles—Phone 259-7970 PEGGY PETERSEN TOBY PETERSEN GORDON PETERSON ROY PETERSON TAi FOR HONOR ON OCT. 23 SCOTT PETERSON EARL PHILIPS ROBIN PIERCE CLINTON PORTER CLARK PRICE GERALD PRIGMORE SUZANNE REDMON DONNA REED NANCY REICHERT ELAINE REINTSMA SANDRA RENNICH ANNE ROBBINS JANE ROBERTS KENNETH ROBUCK DONNA ROHOLT VIRGINIA ROLAND LORETTA ROSH RICHARD ROWE JANE ROWLAND JUDITH RUTH KAREN SANDLAND JULIA SAYLOR CAROLYN SCANLIN NIKKI SCHAEFFER CAROLYNN SCHEIHING 205 WAYNE SCHMIDT JOANNE SCHNAIDT CAROLE SCHOFIELD DIANA SCHOW 206 This page sponsored by TROTT PRINTING COMPANY GOES TO ORTH LORRAINE SHOUP SANDRA SICKLER SHARRON SELL CONNIE SIDER DAN SIELER ALAN SIMON JOHN SIMONIS CHERIE SMITH MARCIA SMITH ELAINE SOLLIE KENNETH SPAULDING JANE SPENCER CINDY SPORRER SHARON STEARNS JIM MATT2 AND RECEIVE ACADEMY 208 SHIRLEY STEARNS GRACIE STEEVES GARY GLORIA STEVENS STEFFENSMIER PAUL STROSKY ALLEN STUMP JOHN SULLIVAN 209 SHARON SWANTZ CHARLES SWIM COLLEEN THOMAS DALLON THOMAS DIANA THOMAS ROGER THOMPSON BARTON THOMTE WILLIAM TIESZEN MARIE TIMM WILLIAM TREJO DENNIS TRIM BO SHARON TRUSLER KAY TURNER MICHAEL ULLMAN NANCY UNDERWOOD 210 ROBERT LEE VAN GIESON DARRELL VANDEGENACHTE VAN LUCHENE WAYNE VAUGHAN v SC� 0J- CO ’1 sc DONALD VEGGE PEGGY VERHELST BONNIE VEJTASA “EARLY SCHOLARSHIP ADDIE WALLIS LAMONT WALLIS MICHAEL WALTER 212 LUCERO WARNIER DIANA WARR DIANE WARREN CLIFFORD WATNE KARENE WATTS CHARLES WEAVER DELILAH WEBER JOHN WEBER RST TO GET OFFER RAMONA WEBER SUSAN WEBER ALLEN WEGNER 213 CONNIE WEGNER DuWAYNE WEGNER SUSAN WEIK BERNICE WELBORN SARA WERNER LARRY WHITE LINDA WHITE CLARENCE WHITWORTH THE SENIOR . . . NOT PICTURED STEVEN ALEXANDER MILDRED BAUER GLENN BEALL CYNTHIA CROSS CHRYL CROLCH ROBERT DUEA ROBERT FEELEY PETER FIEDERL MARY GIFFORD EARL GOODMAN THOMAS HASH CONNIE HAWKINSON WILLIAM KATSER CAROLYN LEE PATRICIA LELAND gail McIntyre DOUGLAS MARSHALL JOYCE NAGLICH LAWRENCE NAP RENA NIKULA RITA NIKULA GARY OSTERMILLER MICHAEL PARKER RONALD PETERS ROBERT REINHARDT PAMELLA SCHILLING DON SCHWARZROCK CLAUDE SHAW VAUGHN SMITH MICHAEL SPINT PAUL STRATTON DENNIS YOUNG . . . prepares . . . studies . . . ponders. . . . and so we graduate. But we are merely one class in a line of many. We have set records and attained new highs, but the same is true for every class. We have accomplished things unique, but we are not special because of this. Yet, we must consider our year in a subjective sense. This was our year, the turning point in our lives, and the be- ginning of our careers. Our year was for us, and what we made it, it will be. 1. Bears discuss pre-game strategy. 2. Students prepare chemistry experiment. 3. Kadence homecoming float before dismantling. 4. Students vie for homecoming crowns. 5. Queen protectors in The Mouse That Roared.-' 6. Bears show who’s best in the West with 100-point game. 7. Billings high school AFS representatives give talks at assembly. 8. DECA beauties display charms. This nape sponsored by 21th and BROADWATER ENCO— Phone 252-4939 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Mrs. Adams 114 Miss Ahl 32, 114, 123 Mr. Bailey 114 Mr. Baker 114, 123 Mr. Batt 106 Miss Baumgartner 114 Mr. Bellingham 106 Miss Benner 115 Mr. Benner 113 Mrs. Bills 115 Miss Brush 17, 115 Mrs. Buhl 115 Mr. Burns 106 Miss Carr 64, 110 Mr. Cetrone 69, 115 Mr. Colberg 106 Mrs. Conaway 116 Miss Cox 116 Mrs. Creamer 62, 108 Mr. Creaser 53, 54, 55, 56, 116 Mr. Crouch 113 Mrs. Cunningham 112 Mr. Desonia 116 Miss Dillon 69, 116 Mr. Doman 113 Mr. Dover 116 Mrs. Dover 117, 123 Mr. Duncan 117 Mr. Dutcher 106 Mr. Eaton 117 Mrs. Enwall 32, 117, 123 Mr. Fenex 43, 117 Mr. Fitschen 108 Mr. Fox 101, 117 Mr. Freeman 82, 83, 119 Mr. Gallagher 106 Mr. Glenn 27, 36, 119 Mr. Gorton 62, 111 Mr. Graves 70, 79, 102, 119 Mr. Greenleaf 53, 119 Mrs. Hadley 112 Mr. Hansen 50, 51, 119 Mrs. Hansen 52, 61, 120 Mrs. Hicks 113 Mr. Holen 120 Mr. Hubbell, Jr. 106 Mrs. Huffman 112 Mr. Jackson 6l, 120 Mr. Jones 120 Mr. Kangas 7, 82, 83, 92, 97, 120 Mrs. Kindsfater 112 Mrs. Klampe 121 Mrs. Kober 113 Mr. Kringen 113 Mr. LaBar 106 Mr. Laird 79, 100, 121 Miss Leonard 64, 110 Mr. Linn 65, 121 Mr. Lohof 121 Mrs. Lonner 121 Mr. McBride 106 Mrs. McCIeave 122 Miss Madson 62, 111 Mrs. Majoros 122 Mrs. Martratt 112 Mr. Megerth 24, 103, 122 Mrs. Moore 112 Mr. Morris 25, 71, 122 Mrs. Nesbit 37, 118, 122 Mr. Newell 124 Mr. Nicholson 124 Mr. O’Hare 106 Mr. Patton 68, 124 Miss Pans 42, 124 Miss Perry 43, 124 Mr. Peters 110 Mr. Peterson 79, 99, 124 Mr. Raab 81, 65, 125 Mr. Randall 125 Mr. Reichert 125 Mr. Reynolds 64, 125 Mr. Roalkvam 125 Miss Robocker 125 Mrs. Rollins 35, 126 Mr. Roth 101, 123, 126 Mr. Still 113 Mrs. Strand 112 Mr. Stratton 126 Mrs. Strong 113 Mr. Theiss 79, 126 Mrs. Thomas 108 Miss Vandersloot 126 Mr. Wallace 107, 118 Mr. Weaver 106 Miss Weeks 42, 70, 127 Mrs. Wells 61, 62, 127 Mr. West 106 Mr. Widenhofer 127 Mrs. Yetter 112 Mr. J. Young 7, 85, 86, 127 Mr. R. Young 52, 56, 128 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Patronize these fine advertisers who have made the 1964 WESTWARD possible. I ABC Kiddie’s Shop 38 I Aldrich Lumber Company 26 I American National Insurance j Company 173 I Amigo 44 I Atlas Beverages, Inc. 165 I Autoville 79 I BAC 33 I Bankers Life Company 96 ■ Beau Monde Hair Fashions 41 B Bee Photo Service 39 j Bennett Drug Downtown 69 ; Bennett Evergreen Drugs, Inc. 77 I Ben's LG.A. Super Mart 54 • Berg' r. i ts Den 97 . 1 i _ Print Company 11 Bi i i niture Mart 17 ! ' V Service 85 ■ . ophy Manufacturers 85 i Phillips 66 Service ■j Station 51 j Buttreys Fashion Store 25 J Buttreys Super Store 78 BWftS Pep Club 42, 4 |j| C E Grocery 107 I Carburetor Electric Company 64 I Cardinal Station 100 I Central Avenue A W 91 Central Avenue Texaco 70 Central Phillips 66 Service Station 58 Clark’s I.G.A. Evergreen Market 46 Coles Department Store 207 Connolly Saddlery 14 Conn’s Hallmark Card Party Shop 130 Cook S. M. Travel Service 50 Crescent Cleaners 53 Dale’s West High Phillips 66 Service Station 172 Dave’s Standard Service 21 Depner’s Shoe Shop 102 Dick’s Chevron 81 Doug Sherry’s Bitterroot Floral 164 8th Avenue Market 30 Empire Heating Cooling Company 63 Emprie Printing, Inc. 131 Evans Office Machines, Inc. 200 Evergreen Barber Beauty Shop 131 Firestone Tire Rubber Company, The 57 Floberg Don Properties 101 Friend 89 Frostop Drive-Ins 127 Fruehauf Trailer Company 66 Gorham Park Drug 200 Gorham Park I.G.A. 201 Gorham Park Texaco 95 Grand Avenue Union 76, 67 Gregory Shop, The 12, 35 Hagen's Letter Shop 48 Hansen Music 36 Hart-Albin Store for Men 112, 113 Heights A W 157 Hester’s Studio 184 Higginbotham-Koppe Jewelers 52 Hilling’s Pharmacy 71 Hobby Hut Toy Shop 34 Holliday Furniture Company, Inc. 133 Hudson’s Shoes West Park Plaza 10, 95 Humble Oil Refining Company 193 I.C.R. Realty 96 Jubilee Bowling Lanes 61 Kadence Klub 32 Kasper’s Photo Shop 40 Kenny’s Heating Service 22 Kreiner Optical Center 87 Larry’s Texaco Service 142 Le Cercle Francais 60 Lcedham Laird Printing Company 66 Lindamood Music Company 37 Lyle’s Appliance Park 25 Marion Opticians 93 Mark Adrian Studio 19 McClintock Realtors 87 Meat House 86 Medical Center Pharmacy 27, 31 Michotte J. J. Sons, Inc. 76 Midland Empire Tile Company 93 Mildred Hazels Downtown 10 Milky Way Home Delivery 201 Modern Refrigerator Service 59 Montague’s Jewelers 18 Montana-Dakota Utilities Company 185 Montana Marina 109 Nethig Shoe Sendee 81 Northwest Surgical Supply 65 Noyes Grocery 84 Nye’s Dairy, Inc. 29 OK Texaco Service 165 One Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaners 88 Overpass Motel 156 Pampered Pet Shoppe 20 Patron 100 Payless Gas 30 Peterson Print Shoppe Stationers 15 Peterson Typewriter Exchange 68 Pierce’s Flooring, Inc. 49 Pin Cushion 138 Pioneer Key Club 28 Pioneer Mutual Life Insurance Company 92 Polly’s Quality Cleaners 107 Powell’s Appliance T.V. 90 Radio Equipment Company 56 Ray’s Auto Supply 67 Remington Rand Office Systems, Inc. 156 Rip’s Shoes 23 Sandy’s Drive Inn 16 Scheel’s Hardware 47 Seitz Machinery Company, Inc. 58 Selby Re-Print Company 114 Self-Service Furniture 99 Shadoan’s Mens Boys Store Snook Art Company 80 Spanish Club 62 Spinning Wheel 45 Star Typewriter 119 Stone Sports Marina 75 Stroup’s Evergreen 77 Swainson Plumbing Heating Company 172 Tippet Studio 7 Trott Printing Company 206 24th Broadwater Avenue Enco Servicenter 216 Vaughn Ragsdale Company 65 Wally’s Town Country Cleaners 24 Western Construction Equipment Company 71 Western Office Equipment, Inc. 22 Western Studio Sign Company 89 Westwood’s Appliances 103 Whitaker Buick, Inc. 94 Woodrow’s Prescription Shop 140 Wrightson Store Fixtures 59 STUDENT INDEX Aaby, Sandra (11) 54. 15-1 Acord, Linda (11) 15-1 Adams, Andrea (12) 17, 52, 61, 178 Adams, Claire (10) 130 Adams. Pat (10) -12. 130 Adamson, Darrel (10) 99. 130 Ahtone, Debbie (11) 6l, 134 Albrecht, Kathy (11) 50. 151 Albrecht. Ruby (11) 35. 154 Aldridge. Jerry (11) 154 Aldwofth. Susan (10) 130 Alexander, Carl (10) 150 Alexander, Robert (12) 178 Alexander, Steven (12) 215 Alfers. Steve (12) 178 Allen. Carolyn (11) 32. 42. 154 Allen. Cora Jo (11) 25. 61. 154 Allen, John (10) 130 Alleson. Jim (11) 100 Allred. Larry (10) 130 Allred. Vicki (12) 32. 178 Allsup. Sharon(ll) 34. 13 Allsup. Terry (10) 53. 130 Althaus. George (12) 179 Ambler. John (11) 151 Amdahl. Alecia (11) 134 Amen. Jeanne (12) 179 Amestoy, Lynettc (10) 130 Anderson. Betty (11) 62. 154 Anderson, Bonnie (11) 31. 32. 32. 34. 56. 154 Anderson. Bob (11) 154 Anderson, Brad (11) 11, 28, 47, 50. 52. 54. 71. 74. 77, 80. 88, 90. 154 Anderson, Gloria (11) 134 Anderson. John (12) 64. 179 Anderson, Suri (11) 154 Anderson. V. C. (12) 11, 21, 29. 43. 60. 81. 179 Anderson. Vic (11) 155 Anderson. Wilbur (10) 130 Angel. Gar - (11) 43. 155 Angel. Larry (10) 70. 130 Anthony, Dan (10) 130 Archibald. Don (11) 37. 43. 76. 99. 155 Armstrong. Don (11) 155 Armstrong. Gayle (11) 155 Armstrong. Lori (11) 155 Armstrong. Sharon (10) 56. 130 Asleson. Jerald (10) 36. 130 Atchison. Colleen (12) 36, 56, 179 Atchison. Dawn (11) 32. 155 Aubcrt. Leslie (10) 54. 130 Avens. Paulette (12) 179 Baer. Pccgv (10) 130 Bailey. Kathy (10) 130 Bailey. Malcolm (101 43. 70, 130 Baker. Chris (11) 50. 62. 69. 155 Baker. Jane (11) 175 Baker. Vicki (11) 32. 42. 60. 69. 155 Bale. Skip (10) 130 Baltrusch. Jan (1 1) 11. 32. 50. 56, 135 Banning, David (10) 130 Bantrup, Courtney (11) 173 Bantrup. Victoria (12) 55, 179 Bargen. Richard (11) 43, 155 Barger, LaDonna (11) 55. 155 Barker. Gary (11 ) 29. 85. 86. 155 Barkley. Steve (10) 29. 69. 130 Barnhart. Dale (12) 179 Baron. Jackie (10) 32. 42. 130 Barrett. Karen (10) 42. 56. 130 Barta. Michael (12) 65. 179 Barthuly. Clark (10) 55. 130 Bartle. Denis (12) 179 Bartlc. Janice (10) 36, 50, 130 Bartlett. Sue (11) 11. 20. 32. 40, 154. 155. 172 Bashor. Greg (12) 179 Bates, Bruce (10) 70. 130 Batt. Linda (12) 180 Bauer. ludv (10) 50. 130 Bauer. Millie (12) 215 Baumann. Candy (11) 155 Baxter. Barbara (12) 54. 180 Bayliss, Carolyn (11) 155 Beall. Glenn (12) 68. 215 Bean. Mars- Margaret (11) 42, 155 Beck. Dottic (10) 36. 130 Becker, Don (12) 68. 180 Becker. Shari (11) 54. 155 Beckerley. Jane (11) 54. 155 Beeler. Gary (11) 135 Bcldcn, Margo (10) 42. 130 Beley, Jim (11) 155 Bell. Linda (11) 153 Bell. Sandi (12) 62, 180 Bcliuomini, Jeanne (12) 68, 180 Bender. Donna (10) 130 Bender. Gene (11) 153 Beniamin. Doug (11) 76. 135 Bennington, Ken (11) 24, 36, 153 Benskin. Barbara (11) 32. 42. 50. 69. 173 Bcntz. Arthur (10) 43, 65, 130 Bcntz. August (10) 131 Bentz, Robert (10) 43. 131 •Number in parentheses directly after name denotes class. ??n Berg. Bill (10) 100. 131 Bergstrom. Dan (10) 36. 99. 131 Bcrklund, Dennis (10) 131 Berlant. Mike (11) 29, 43. 155 Berndt. Carol (12) 33. 37. 60. 180 Bernhardt. Gordon (11) 43. 156 Bcrst, John (12) 65. 180 Besel. Ken (10) 131 Best. Donna (10) 131 Beumee. Steve (12) 13. 180 Bice. Jim (10) 100, 131 Bicc. Rick (12) 43. 180 Bickler, Bonnie (11) 42, 54, 156 Billmayer, Karen (11) 156 Binder, Joyce (11) 25. 156 Binkley, Barbara (12) 69. 180 Birkcland. Sandi (12) 17. 32. 6l. 180 Bissell, Mike (10) 131 Bittick, Bruce (10) 150 Bittick. Mary (12) 68. 181 Bittner. Marlene (11) 156 Bittner. Mary (11) 156 Bjornson. Dave (11) 43, 156 Blakely. John (10) 131 Blanchard. Geraldine (12) 62, 181 Bloch. Phil (12) 29. 181 Blombcrg. Rick (10) 131 Bochy, Bruce (12) 181 Boe, Rodlyn (11) 37. 156 Boeck, Pam (11) 25. 156 Boggess, Gary (10) 150 Boggio, Carol (11) 42. 50. 156 Boggio, Roger (12) 11, 25. 28. 43. 50. 60. 181 Bohley, Cheryl (11) 50, 69. 156 Bohlig, Sue (12) 32. 42. 54, 61, 181 Bonar. Dennis (10) 150 Bonawitz. Elaine (10) 5-1 Bonawitz, Jack (11) 156 Bonawitz. Linda (11) 156 Bonawitz, Linda J. (11) 60, 69, 156 Bond. Cathi (II) 54. 156 Borgstedc. Connie (11) 33. 42, 156 Boson. Nelson (II) 156 Botham. Ken (11) 28. 43. 78, 156 Bourne, Jim (12) 68. 181 Bower. Peggy (10) 33. 131 Bower. Wendell (11) 36, 43. 47. 78. 156 Boyd. Roberta (11) 156 Boyle, Jerry (10) 131 Boyle. Pat (12) 25. 181 Brabcc, Karla (10) 42. 131 Bracken, Gary (10) 131 Bracken, Larry (11) 156 Bradshaw. Gary (10) 131 Brakke. Vickie (10) 62. 131 Bramble. Gary (11) 62. 156 Bramblctt, Vicki (11) 42, 64, 156 Branstettcr. Connie (10) 131 Bratcher. Clarence (11) 43, 70, 156 Bratcher, Gary (10) 131 Brautigan. Roger (12) 11. 12. 13. 21. 47. 62. 74. 75. 77. 93. 96. 97, 181, 204 Breshears. Carol Lee (12) 33. 42, 54, 181 Breshears, Kay (12) 11, 25, 181 Brewster. Steve (11) 36. 156 Brcy, Timmy (10) 131 Brigham, Adcle (10) 131 Brockcl, Gary (11) 156 Brooks. Roger (11) 43. 54. 60. 157 Brosz. Bill (12) 37. 182 Brosz, Wanda (10) 33, 131 Brown. Barbe (12) 24. 32, 42, 50, 60, 182 Brown. Dottic (10) 40. 131 Brown, Eddie (10) 131 Brown. Jim (10) 131 Brown, Jeanette (10) 42. 45, 50, 131 Brown. JoAnn (12) 182 Brown. Mike (12) 28. 37. 182 Brown. Pat (12) 68, 182 Brownell. Bill (12) 28, 43, 65, 182 Brunsvold, Stan (11) 43. 157 Bruski. Doug (11) 13. 47. 54. 157 Bryan, Judy (10) 36, 131 Bucher, Dave (10) 131 Buechler, Jerry (10) 131 Buerkle. Beverly (10) 131 Bucrklcy. Harold (11) 157 Bunnell, Ted (11) 157 Burdgc, Barb (12) 31. 42. 54. 182 Burdick, Tim (11) 157 Burgan. Ed (11) 157 Burke, Sharon (12) 68, 182 Burkhart. Dennis (12) 43, 182 Burleson. Betty (10) 132 Bums. Randy (10) 132 Burns. Bill (12) 68. 182 Burson, Brett (11) 157 Buttholph. Sheryl (11) 61, 61, 157 Buttman, Alice (11) 157 Busse. Judy (12) 55. 182 Butkay. Stanley (12) 183 Byrd. Gary (10) 132 Byrnes. Helen (12) 183 Cahan, Jan (10) 132 Caldwell, Jack (10) 150 Caldwell. Kay (11) 157 Callen, Gary (10) 150 Callcn, Wayne (10) 36. 132 Cameron, Grant (11) 157 Campbell. Carol (11) 42, 157 Campbell. Charlene (10) 150 Cantrell. Gary (10) 70. 132 Cardinal, Irene (12) 17, 21, 32, 36. 70, 183 Carey, Don (11) 157 Carl. Cheri (10) 132 Carlin. Dennis (12) 183 Carlin, Kathleen (10) 55. 150 Carlson, Denise (10) 70. 132 Carlson, Dixie (10) 11, 132 Carlson. Ron (10) 43, 132 Carlson, Ross (11) 11, 24. 76. 97. 99. 157 Carpani. Dorothy (10) 132 Carpani. John (10) 151 Carpenter, Jeannie (12) 32, 42, 183 Carpenter. Ron (11) 65, 157 Carr. Linda (10) 132 Carrico. Diane (10) 42. 50. 69. 132 Carroll, Gcrri (10) 132 Carroll, Mary Lynne (12) 17, 183 Carroll, Terry (10) 132 Cartee. Mary Beth (11 ) 24, 32. 42, 50, 61. 157 Castro. Rose (10) 55. 132 Chadwick, Chad (11) 157 Chamberlain. Mary (10) 42. 50. 54, 132 Chapman. Diane (12) 183 Charter. Joe (11) 43. 157 Chidscy, Cindy (10) 42, 60, 132 Chism, Isabel (11) 42, 157 Christensen. Jean (11) 42. 55. 157 Christensen, Linda (12) 183 Christensen. Lynda (11) 32, 40, 50, 61, 68. 157 Christianson, Bruce (I I) 13, 76, 101, 157 Chynoweth, Larry (10) 150 Chupp. Vicki (11) 157 Clare. Cathy (11) 25. 42. 61. 157 Clark. Donna (10) 132 . Clark, Greg (12) 68, 183 Clark. Jackie (12) 17. 10. 183 Clark, Kathy (10) 42. 62. 132 Clark. Larry (12) 62. 183 Clark. Nancy (11) 42. 50. 60. 157 Clark. Pat (11) 42. 51. 64. 158 Clark, Russ (12) 47. 184 Claus, Donna (12) 68. 70. 184 Clavadetschcr. Rosemary (10) 132 Clawson, Nancy (12) 64, 184 Clutc, Greg (10) 43. 132 Coburn, Roy (12) 184 Coffman, Barbara (10) 54. 132 Coffman. Connie (10) 42, 50. 56. 132 Coffman. Karen (11) 42. 50. 55. 61, 158 Cole. Rick (12) 11. 43. 47. 68, 85. 86, 101, 102. 184 Coley. Debbie (10) 55. 132 Collins. John (10) 132 Collins. Linda (12) 68. 181 Conant. Violet (12) 184 Congdon. Barbara (11) 158 Conlcc. Larry (10) 150 Conlcc, Lorraine (12) 42. 64, 184 Conner. Rick (11) 78. 101. 158 Conner. Theresa (10) 42. 50, 60. 132 Connolly. Pat (10) 132 Conrad. Steve (12) 17, 184 Cook, Barbara (10) 33, 50. 60, 69, 132 Cook. Greg (10) 132 Cook. I.arry (II) 158 Cook. Nancy (10) 133 Cook. Roger (12) 43, 181 Cooke. Pat (10) 12, 50. 60. 62, 133 Coop, Dee Ann (11) 6-1, 158 Cooper. Dennis (11) 43. 101, 158 Cooper. Tom (11) 61. 158 Corbett. Kathy (11) 42. 60. 62, 64. 158 Cormier, Ed (11) 43, 158 Corwin, Roger (11) 43. 69. 158 Cousins. Mary Lou (11) 11. 33. 36. 50. 60. 154. 158 Cowcn. Hallette (12) 33. 184 Cowger, Virginia (11) 42, 6l, 158 Cov. Claudia (10) 55, 132 Cox. Curtis (10) 37. 133 Cox. Dave (12) 25. 43. 47, 59. 97. 185 Cox, Gary (10) 133 Critelli, Jeannie (11) 158 Crockett. Elsa (1 1) 50, 56, 158 Cross. Cindy (12) 68. 215 Cross. Donna (11) 50, 60, 62. 158 Cross. Karin (10) 33. 133 Crouch. Sheri (12) 68. 215 Croy. Jo Anne (11) 158 Crumbakcr. Jack (10) 99, 133 Cuculich, Joe (10) 133 Cummings. Chris (11) 37. 43. 78, 101. 158 Cummings, Tom (10) 133 Cummings, Bill (12) 185 Cundy, Ann (11) 32. 42. 158 Cundy, Rose (10) 54, 133 Cunnccn. Carla (11) 175 Cunningham, Carrie (11) 36, 42, 45, 46, 50. 51. 60. 158 Cunningham. Larry (12) 36. 185 Curnow. Catherine (11) 55, 70, 158 Currey, David (11) 43, 158 Curtis, Sandi (11) 40, 158 Dahl. Marilyn (10) 55. 133 Dale. Kristi (11) 50, 54. 69. 158 Daly. Dave (11) 43. 47. 158 Dancer. Darlene (12) 185 Danhaus, Sandra (11) 62, 158 Daniel. Mike (11) 11. 85. 86. 159 Daniel. Patti ( 12) 33. 35. 37, 40, 41, 185 Darkcnwald, Dan (11) 70, 159 Darling, Zca (10) 12. 132 Darnutzcr. Lynda (10) 11, 36, 42. 69. 131. 133 Dassingcr. Jim (11) 159 Dauenhaucr. Rose (11) 159 Davidson. David (11) 43. 54, 56, 159 Davidson. Jack (10) 133 Davidson. Theone (10) 54, 133 Davies. Jim (12) 43. 68. 185 Davis, Debbie (10) 133 Davis. Joy (12) 33. 62. 185 Davis. Robbyn (12) 185 Dawson. Ken (10) 133 Dawson, Linda (11) 42, 50, 159 Degclc, Jo Ann (10) 133 Deincs, Donna (12) 68, 185 DcMontigny, Jerry (10) 133 Denison. Doris (11) 54. 159 Denier. Doug (12) 25. 61. 185 Dennison. Bette (11) 54. 6l. 159 Denton, Sue Zann (11) 42, 159 Dcutschcr, Gerald (10) 133 DcVci nicr-i. I i ml a (1 1) 32. 54, 159 Dcvitl. John ( I ’) 185 Dc ■ 'teve fili 25, 36, 159 DvV. • Ron i .u) 11. 100. 133 D ll M . 1 i 1) 55. 159 D :: N.i(11) 159 Di . DeV (10) 70, 133 D. . Dv (10)133 Di Jar 2) 186 D (11) 159 D. ili! I) 159 D L) 43, 159 0) 56. 133 D,.! an ( ! :) 186 Doll. J'M (10) 133 Di Is. Mnnic (12) 32. 60. 61, 186 D i n. Diane (11) 159 Dom, Donald (12) 186 Dose. Claudia (11) 42, 159 Doss. Pat (11) 159 Dotson, Dave (12) 69, 186 Dotson, Phil (10) 151 Douglas, Sherry (12) 68, 70, 186 Douglas. Terry (10) 133 Downs. Faye (10) -12, 151 Downs. Marcia ( 1 1) 33. 42. 159 Downs. Steven (12) 186 Doyle, Carol (12) 186 Drange, Terry (10) 133 Dreyer. Martin (10) 133 Ducharmc. Judy (12) 36. 61, 186 Ducharme. Lynne (10) 36. 62, 133 Duca. Robert (12) 215 Duganz. Steve (12) 29. 186 Duke. Bill (11) 43. 47. 159 Dunbar. Pat (12) 36. 68. 186 Dunn. Colleen (11) 33, 159 Dunn. Sue (11) 32. 42, 45. 46. 159 Dunwald, Henry (10) 133 Duty. Ron (10) 43. 134 Dygert, Ernest (11) 159 Eakman, Don (10) 151 Eaton, Conni (11) 24, 33, 60, 159 Eaton, Linda (11) 62, 159 Eaton. Tom (11) 99, 160 Eby. Terry (11) 37. 43. 160 Edwards, Shirley (10) 134 Eickclbcrg, Jan (12) 24. 33, 36. 60, 187 Elis. Marlene (It) 32. 160 Elliott, Kent (11) 160 Elliott. Lynn (12) 33. 54. 56, 187. 190 Elsbcrry, Barbara (11) 42. 50. 160 Emmons. Larry (12) 55, 187 Emswiler. Karen (10) 42, 55, 134 Englehart. Margaret (11) 42, 61, 160 Ennis. Alan (10) 150 , Ennis. Larry (11) 175 Ensign, Bob (10) 37, 70. 134 Ensign, Doug (11) 28, 36, 76, 160 Erben, Frosty (10) 134 Erickson. Charlotte (11) 160 Erickson. Dave (10) 134 Erickson. Joy (10) 50, 134 Erickson. Kathy (11) 42, 64, 160 Eslick, John (10) 134 Espeland, Les (11) 160 Estes, Ron (10) 70. 150 Eubank. Dennis (11) 160 Eubank. Gary (12) 34, 187 Evans, Dana (11) 25. 32. 175 Evans. Linda (10) 54, 134 Evans. Sandy (12) 32. 42. 187 Faist. Theresa (12) 68. 187 Favero. Lana (12) 5-1. 187 Fay, Mary Cheryl (11) 32, 61, 64, 160 Fcathcrstonc. Sharon (11) 61. 160 Fecly, Buzz (12) 68. 215 Fccly, Joe (11) 160 Feldman, Lynn (11) 54, 160 Feldman, Suzi (12) 11, 13, 25, 32. 42. 45. 46. 59. 187 Fell, Linda (10) 56, 134 Fellows. Steve (10) 28. 134 Fenton. Tom (11) 160 Ferro, Lee (12) 32. -12. 187 Fcyhl, Helen (11) 160 Ficdcrl, Peter (12) 68, 215 Fielder, Bill (10) 13-1 Fischer, Christcl (11) 32, 42. 60. 61. 69. 175 Fischer, Mark (10) 134 Fischer. Roger (10) 134 Fisher, Gene (10) 36. 134 Fisher. Linda (10) 50. 5-i, 134 Flagler, Bcrnic (10) 151 Flanagan, Louise (11) 160 Flanagan. Paul (11) 160 Flattum. Colleen (10) 50, 54, 134 Fleming. Mike (10) 134 Fochs. Dave (11) 160 Fochs, Mike (10) 134 Foeste. Art (12) 187 Focste. Bill (10) 11, 60. 85. 86. 99. 100. 134 Fotd, Dave (11) 16 Ford. II-.igh (10) 1 ‘ Ford. I (12) • • i 7 Forqt . . Marvin (it) :• 160 For- '■’ill (10) 13! Few U' Susan (1 • 1 ' . Fo- - (10) 36 !• • 154 F.r _• (10) Fo: (121 2' . H.8 Fo (li-, F.a (l‘l) 1 ; . ; : 1.134 Fia....... : arol (1C' : Fra.il 1: Perry f! i . Francis. Sandi (lt - . 134 Francisco. A1 (12. : 1 S3 Frazcc. Ron (11) 6' 160 Frederick. Dick (In) 134 Frickey. Lena (10) 134 Friesz. Fred (12) 17. 21. 29. 47. 85. 86. 102. 188 F.-v:. -• i. (10) 150 )•.••• . . ( 10) 135 Fry. (12) 11. 33. 68. 188 Fulton, Keith (12) 17, 42, 45, 46. 69. 188 Gahagan, I.ynn (11) 40, 50, 60, 160 Gahagen, Sandi (10) 135 Gallagher. Carol (11) 11. 32, 56, 60. 175 Galt. A1 (12) 62. 188 Galvin. Chris (11) 33. 55. 161 Gamble. Linda (10) 42, 135 Garrison, Bob (11) 24, 28. 37. 161 Gaub, Leon (10) 90, 135 George. Judy (10) 42, 54. 135 Gcrmcr. Bill (12) 43. 188 Gcrrclls. Pat (10) 135 Gettmen, Roxi (10) 135 Gibbons, Barbara (12) 17, 32, 36, 18S Gibbs, Renee (10) 135 Gibson. Gary (10) 135 Gifford. Dave (10) 135 Gifford. Mary (12) 55. 215 Gildroy, Gordon (10) 135 Gilstad. Marlene (10) 135 Gipe, Terry (11) 161 Glasgow. Bob (10) 55. 82, 90, 155 Glasgow1. Frank (10) 36. 70, 135 Glasgow. Karen (12) 42. 55. 188 Glass. Bob (10) 37. 56. 135 Glass. Bill (12) 36, 189 Goble. Phyllis (10) 135 Goddard. Claudia (11) l6l Goeson, VonDa Lee (12) 68, 189 Gomcr, Larry (10) 70, 135 Good, Kenneth (12) 189 Goodale, Bob (11) 43. 54. 161 Goodman, Earl (12) 215 Goodman, Gary (11) 161 Goodman. Gcrel (11) 40. l6l Goodman. Junie (l2) 189 Goodman, Terry (l2) 13, 32, 40. 41, 189 Gorder, Marsha (11) 32, 55, 64, 69. 161 Gossman. Don (12) 65. 189 Gough. Jack (10) 135 Goulding, Chris (II) 24, 60, 161 Graham, Sharon (12) 68. 189 Grainger, Brian (10) 36, 135 Grancher, Lynn (10) 135 Grantham, Linda (11) 16L Gray. Barry (10) 135 Green, Barbara (11) 55, 161 Green, Jim (10) 43. 65, 69. 135 Green, Larry (11) 161 Green. Russ (12) 28, 36, 189 Greene. Frank (11) 78, 101, 161 Greenfield, Vickie (11) 40. 161 Greeno, Carol (12) 62, 189 Greer, Randy (11) 24, 161 Gregg. Jan (11) 42, 161 Gregory, Ross (11) 175 Grenz, Janice (II) 42, 61, 62, 161 Grinstcincr, Elaine (11) 55, 161 Gronhovd, Louise (12) 17, 33, 36, 60. 189 Grosshucsch, Cheryl (12) 24, 189 Grosshucsch. Paul (10) 89. 90, 135 Grubs. Donald (11) l6l Grubs, Vicki (11) 16L Gruel, Ron (11) 161 Grundhauscr, Mike (12) 190 Grundhauser, Nita (11) 161 Guay, Rachel (11) 37, 50, 161 Gullard, Janis (10) 135 Gunter, Mike (10) 151 Habener, Lcs (11) 16L Hagan, I.oranc (12) 190 Hagen, Gloria (11) 36, 161 Hagen, Pam (10) 11. 42. 50, 135 Haggerty. Linda (11) 16L Haider, Kathy (10) 135 Hall, Bob (11) 43. 162 Hall. Diane (11) 61, 162 Halligan, Dave (10) 135 Halvorson, Bob (11) 162 Hamilton. Jim (12) 43, 47, 59. 62, 95, 97, 190 Hammer, Cheryl (10) 42, 135 Hammerbcck. Rodney (12) 68. 190 Hammcrbcck. Warren (11) 162 Hammerstrom, Sandy (11) 162 Handel, Larry (10) 135 Handley, Jim (11) 43, 50, 54, 69, 123. 162 Hangas, Ralph (11) 11, 43, 81. 95. 97, 99. 162 Hankcl, Gary (12) 68. 190 Hankcl, Georgia (10) 135 Hankcl, Sharon (11) 62, 175 Hankcl. Shirley (11) 162 Hanley, Janet (10) 40, 136 Hanley, Bob (12) 11, 17, 21, 43, 47, 59. 81, 93, 97. 190 Hannah, Tom (10) 136 Hansen, Ed (11) 162 Hansen, Glenn (10) 136 Hansen, Kathy (11) 33, 42, 61, 69, 162 Hansen, Melvin (12) 17, 28, 36, 43. 61, 69. 190 Hanson, Lila (10) 33, 136 Hanson, Mary (12) 32, 42, 190 Hanstrom. Cathy (11) 32, 42, 50. 61. 162 Hardesty, Rosemary (11) 162 Hardin, Don (12) 43. 54, 190 Hardy, Barbara (12) 42, 190 Harkonen. Lonnye (12) 190 Harma, Wanda (11) 162 Harman, Dan (11) 36, 56, 162 Harman, Lance (11) 162 Harmon, Dennis (11) 43, 162 Harmon, Tom (10) 136 Harrell, Larry (11) 43, 162 Harrington, Don (10) 136 Harris. Barb (11) 162 Harris. Nila (11) 11. 162 Harris. Rose (12) 32. 191 Harrison, Randy (11) 29, 50, 54, 56, 70, 162 Harrison, Sue (10) 50, 54, 136 Hart, Peggy (11) 50. 61. 162 Hartley. Jon (10) 36. 136 Hartpencc. Joe (12) 68, 191 Hartung, Beverly (12) 68. 191 Hartung, Jim (11) 29, 69. 162 Hash, Dorothy (11) 36, 56, 60, 162 Hash, Tom (12) 68. 215 Havens, Pat (11) 55, 162 Hawkins, Kathi (12) 68. 191 Hawkinson. Connie (12) 215 Haworth, Gerald (10) 136 Haworth, Gcri (10) 55, 136 Hawthorne, John (11) 11, 36, 43, 70. 154, 162 Hayes, Gary (10) 136 Hazelton, Anne (10) 50, 136 Hazclton. Bob (10) 136 Hedeeaard, Marlene (10) 50, 55, 136 Hedrick, Kenneth (12) 191 Hedrick, Sheena (11) 162 Heidema, Jack (10) 136 Heidema. John (11) 164 Heiken, Eugene (10) 99, 136 Hein, Edward (10) 136 Hein, Richard (11) 11, 164 Helgeson, Michael (12) 191 Heilman, Mary Jo (10) 136 Henderson. Sue (10) 136 Hendrick. Ken (12) 62 Hendricks, Bruce (10) 37, 136 Hendricks, Chuck (11) 54, 56, 164 Henrickson, Judy (11) 61. 164 Henry, Susan (10) 136 Hensley, Bill (12) 29. 43. 50, 191 Hensley, Colleen (12) 54, 191 Herman, Mike (10) 136 Herrick, Vicki (12) 33, 191 Herrod, Bron (10) 43, 150 Herrod. Dianne (12) 68. 191 Hertoghe, Calvin (10) 70. 150 Hess, Beverly (12) 191 Hess, Mike (10) 136 Heth, Diana (11) 62, 164 Hettinger, Sherwood (12) 17, 2p. 61. 64. 192 Hettinger. William (11) 164 Hickcrson. Jeff (12) 192 Hicks, Chuck (11) 161 Highhousc, Nancy (11) 164 Higgins, Laura (10) 150 Hill. Bill (11) 28, 43. 47. 77. 93. 94. 95. 97. 164 Hill. Jesse (10) 11, 136 Hill. Sharon (11) 60, 16 4 Hinnaland. Peggy (LI) 20, 33. 164. 172 Hinnaland, Sherrie (12) II. 13. 17, 40, 192 Hintz, Jan (10) 60, 136 Hirsch, Dave (12) 43, 192 Hirschi. Gordon (12) 68. 192 Hirschi. Wayne (10) 136 Hirt. Karen (10) 136 Hobby, Gene (11) 47, 164 Hochhaltcr. Dave (10) 136 Hodge. Glenn (11) 62. 164 Hodges. Kathy (10) 136 Hodson, Ernie (12) 61, 192 Hofferber, Andrea (11) 42, 164 Hofferber. Randy (10) 100, 136 Hofferber. Susan (12) 192 Hofstad, Sandi (10) 42, 137 Hogensen, Jackie (10) 42, 137 Hoklin. Lonn (11) 11. 50. 54. 55. 71. 158. 164 Holbrook, Dan (10) 151 Holbrook, Gary (11) 65, 164 Holbrook. John (10) 137 Holland, Pat (12) 68. 192 Holman. Elaine (12) 192 Holoubck, Anita (12) 192 Holzer. Jack (10) 137 Horsley. Jim (11) 47. 74. 75, 77. 101. 164 Horsley, Nancy (10) 42. 50. 55, 137 Horton, Albert (10) 137 Horton, Tom (11) 164 Hougaard. Nancy (11) 54, 61, 164 Houk, Navel le (10) 137 House. Kayleen (11) 25. 164 Houser. Lloyd (10) 151 Hovland. Bob (11) 28. 43. 54. 62. 65. 161 Howe, Jim (12) 11. 17. 29. 61. 178, 192 Howe. Steve (10) 55, 137 How'land. Jerry (11) 6l. 64. 164 Howlctt. Bob (12) 28. 50. 51. 54. 56. 61. 191 Hoycm, Ronnie (11) 164 Hruby, Marlene (11) 16-1 Hubbcll. Eric (12) 191 Huber, Becky (11) -12. 164 Huber. Debbie (10) 42. 55, 137 Huber. Penny (12) 25. 33. 42. 50. 194 Hublcy, Charles (10) 137 Hudson, Betty (11) 175 Hudson, Jerry (10) 11, 43. 102, 137 Hudson, Kathy (tl) 164 Huffard. Denny (10) 85. 86. 137 Huffman. Dick (10) 43. 89. 137 Hughett. Nancic (11) 42, 5-1, 56. 61. 165 Hunt. Mike (11) 43. 165 Hunter, Donna (10) 137 Hunter, Gayle (10) 33. 55. 137 Hunter. Ray (10) 137 Hunter. Wally (10) 36. 56. 137 Hurly, Carol (10) 54, 137 Hurly, Janet (12) 17. 24, 33. 50. 60. 61. 194 Hutchinson. Myral (10) 36, 137 Hutzenbiler, James (11) 165 Hutzenbiler. Karl (10) 137 Hyde. Dennis (12) 194 Hyde. Serene (10) 32. 40, 60, 13“ Iacopini, Larry (10) 13“ Ickcs, Jeanne (11) 165 Ikel, Sharon (10) 137 Inman. Jerry (II) 43, 165 Irion. Doug (11) 165 Irwin. Terry (11) 165 Isaacson. Karen (11) 33, 165 Israel, Chris (10) 137 Jackson. Roger (12) 43, 68, 194 Jacobson. Karen (11) 165 Jacobson. Karen (10) 56. 137 Jacobson. Kim (11) 2-1, 42, 6l. 61. 165 Jacobson, Pam (10) 137 Jacobson. Ron (11) 26, 65, 165 Jahn. Larry (10) 137 Jalbert, Steve (11) 43. 56. 165 James, Larry (10) 137, 151 James, Linda (10) 62, 137 James. Pat (11) 175 Jamison, Bruce (12) 68, 19-1 Jamison, Sharee (11) 165 Jamison. Sliauna (12) 36. 194 Jansma. Jerry (11) 37, 43, 165 Jarland, Tom (10) 100, 150 Jellison, Carol (11) 165 Jenness. Jim (11) 165 Jensen, Bruce (11) 36, 53, 54, 165 Jensen, Richard (12) 68, 194 Jessen, Steven (12) 191 Johnson. Blake( 12) 24, 32, 59. 60, 194 Johnson, Carol (11) 165 Johnson, Charles (11) 165 Johnson, Cheryl (11) 165 Johnson. Connie (12) 195 Johnson, Dale (11) 43, 165 Johnson, Ed (10) 137 Johnson, Jim (12) 17, 195 Johnson. Jim (11) 165 Johnson. Kay (10) 42. 50. 138 Johnson, Kent (10) 138 Johnson, Lana (12) 195 Johnson, Lee (10) 138 Johnson, Rod (11) 175 Johnson, Ron (12) 68, 193 Johnson. Sandie (1 1) 42. 50, 55, 165 Johnson. Stu (11) 47, 61. 78. 99, 165 Johnston. Roger (10) 138 Johnston. Terry (10) 150 Jones, Dave (10) 60, 138 Jones, Jeanne (10) 33, 138 Jones, Paula (12) 36, 42, 195 Joy, Alberta (11) 165 Judah. Suzanne (11) 50. 56, 60. 165 Junkert. Sharon (10) 138 Kahler, Melvina (10) 138 Kaiser, William (12) 215 Kammcrzell, Bobbi (11) 166 Kanuit. Randy (10) 133 Kanvick, Carol (10) 138 Kastl. Dave (10) 138 Kastl. Greg (12) 52. 55. 61. 193 Kautsky. Gary (12) 195 Keefe, Richard (10) 43. 100. 158 Keiscr, Nancy (11) 166 Keller, Cheryl (12) 42. 195 Keller, Dennis (10) 43, 138 Keller, Mary (11) 166 Kelly. Bill (11) 78. 166 Kelly. George (10) 138 Kelly, Peggy (11) 55, 166 Kelly. Ron (11) 166 Kelly, Sharon (12) 68. 195 Kenny. Bill (12) 11. 24. 43. 55. 68. 195 Kerby. Dick (12) 68. 195 Kern. Danny (10) 138 Kcslcr, Ronald (10) 138 Kessel, Judi (10) 138 Kessler, Ron (10) 36. 138 Kettering, Tom (10) 138 Kibbe, John (12) 65, 196 Kicsling, Bob (10) 69. 99. 138 Kiesling, Steve (12) 6-i. 69. 196 Kikkert, Doug (11) 11. 43, 81. 93. 94. 97. 166 Kimble, Debbie (12) 68, 196 Kinder, Susan (10) 138 Kindsfater. Dennis (11) 43, 166 King. Dale (12) 17. 29. 196 King. Dale (10) 138 King, Terri (11) 166 Kirby, Steve (11) 175 Kirk, John (10) 56. 138 Kirk, Linda (11) 166 Kirklin, George (12) 196 Klarich, Dave (LL) 43. 166 Klawittcr. Dancllc (10) 138 Klein. Cliff (12) 65. 196 Klein, Dennis (11) 166 Klein, Dennis (10) 150 Klein, Jerry (II) 166 Klupp. Sally (10) 138 Klusmann. Dan (11) 166 Knapp, Jim (11) 60. 65. 166 Knutson. George (11) 166 Kobelt. Darrell (12) 68, 196 Kober. Jorja-(IO) 42. 50. 13S Kober, Susan (10) 55. 138 Koenig. Nicholas (10) 138 .Kohn, Leslie (12) 11. 17. 21, 24, 50. 60. 69. 196 Komac, Bob (11) 11. 43, 50. 69. 166 Korber, Dan (10) 76, 138 Korell, Carl (10) 37. 138 Kosak, John (11) 43. 166 Kostclccky. Marlycc (11) 166 Kovarik, Cheryl (11) 166 Kraft, Carolyn (10) 139 Kraft, Gloria (12) 68. 196 Kraft, Marlene (12) 68, 196 Kraft. Peggy (12) 68. 196 Kramer, Loretta (12) 197 Kramer. Steve (10) 54. 139 Kranzlcr, Pam (10) 139 Kranzlcr. Richard (12) 65, 197 Kreiter. Cheryl (11) 166 Kreiter. Sandi (10) 139 Krenelka. Ed (10) 139 Krcnclka. Kit (10) 150 Krenelka. Pete (II) 17' Kreyeski. Ann (11) 166 Krueger, Erick (11) 175 Krum. Gary (11) 166 Krumcnackcr. Connie (12) 24, 32. 197 Krumcnackcr. Sandy (11) 33, 166 Kruser, Sherri (11) 55, 166 Kuetzing, Brenda (10) 150 Kuhir, Louis (12) 68. 197 Kuznik. Brigitte (10) 139 LaBcr, Bill (10) 139 Lacher, Gary (11) 162 Lackman. Ken (10) 43. 139 Lackman, Pat (12) 3 . 45. 50, 62. 197 Lackman. Bill (12) 54, 197 Laddusaw, Pauline (10) 42, 139 Laferriere, Mike (11) 167 Lamb, Bonnie (10) 33, 42. 139 Lambrccht. Karen (10) 32. 42, 139 Lambrccht, Ronald (12) 197 Lambrccht. Wayne (11) 65, 167 Landon, Dan (10) 139 Landon. Sharon (12) 5-1, 56, 197 Lane, Diana (11) 42, 167 Lane. Margo (10) 42, 54. 139 Lang. Mike (10) 139 Langstroth, Paul (11) 28. 85. 167 Lanier, Steven (10) 139 Lankford. Freddy (11) 167 Lankford. Ferba Anne (10) 139 Larsen, Susan (10) 40, 139 Larson. Bill (10) 139 Larson. Cheryl (11) 167 Larson. Jim (12) 197 Larson. Jerry (11) 167 Larson. Steve (12) 43. 47. 197 Lassie, Donna Key (10) 139 Laudenschlager, Dave (12) 60. 197 LaVerdure, Doyle (11) 25, 167 Laws, David (10) 36, 167 Lea. Tom (12) 198 Lease, Jerry (10) 139 LeBaron. Wanda (11) 175 LeBrun, John (10) 139 LcDoux, Robert (12) 68, 198 Lee, Carolyn (12) 215 Lee, Judy (11) 25, 42 Leete. Gary (12) 43. 47, 85. 86. 198 Lehmann. Embernetta (11) 175 Lehmann, Marietta (11) 175 Leiby. Kathy (10) 32. 139 Lcland, Pat (12) 33. 215 Lcntzncr, Carol (11) 60. 167 Lewis, Kathy (10) 32, 42. 139 Lewis, Robert (10) 100, 139 Lieberg, Kit (10) 139 Lindeberg, Don (12) 36, 198 Lindeberg. Kathy (11) 36, 167 Lindeman, Tim (11) 167 Linn, Tom (11) 20. 29. 61. 167. 173 Linncn, Nancy (12) 33, 50, 55. 198 Lionbcrger, Ann (12) 11. 12, 13, 24. 178, 198. 204 Lofing, Violet (10) 139 Lofland, Barb (10) 11, 33, 139 Lofland. Mark (11) 167 Lonne, Linda (10) 61, 139 Loran. Yvonne (11) 167 Lorenz. Cheri (11) 42. 55. 167 Lotshaw, Dick (12) 198 Lough, Peggy (12) 17, 32. 50, 55. 60. 62, 198 Love, Tana (11) 55, 167 Lowe, Linda (11) 50, 167 Ludwick, Karin (11) 167 Lundquist. John (11) 167 Luptak. Dean (10) 43. 139 Lustig. Linda (12) 32. 61. 62, 198 Luther, Helen (11) 64, 167 Lux. Pam (10) 140 McAdam. Rac (10) 42, 140 McArthur. Margi (11) 55, 167 McBride, Byron (11) 37, 167 McCann, Jerry (10) 140 McCarty, Steve (10) 37. 140 McClellan. Judy (12) 40. 198 McCracken. Fred (12) 43, 167 McEldery, Dave (10) 28. 60. 65. 140 McGuire, Malcnna (11) 42, 62, 167 McIntyre, Gail (12) 50, 65, 215 McKean. Fred (12) 11. 21, 27, 37. 198 McKee, John (10) 56. 140 McKnire, John (12) 68. 199 McClees. Bob (10) 140 McLces. Skip (12) 68. 199 McLuskie, Ed (12) 11. 43. 130. 140 McMorris. Linda (10) 140 McMorris. Ron (11) 167 McNelly, Pat (12) 33. 42. 199 MacCarter, Daryl (11) 47. 167 MacCarter, Dave (11) 62. 70, 168 MacCarter. Dean (11) 54. 61, 70. 168 MacDonald, Gayle (12) 33, 6l, 70. 199 MacDonald, Greg (10) 140 Mackey, Jay (11) 43. 168 Madden. Colleen (10) 140 Magilke, Jackie (10) 140 Mailloux, Denise (11) 168 Malinics, Mary (10) 42, 55, 140 222 Mallas, Dinn (11) 25. 168 Malley, Dennis (11) 168 Mallory. Dean (12) 56. 199 Maloney, Kathy (12) 40. 199 Mani, Pam (12) 61. 199 Mann, Fern (10) 32. 40, 1-10 Mann. Velvalee (12) 199 Mann. Verna (11) 168 Manning. Alice (12) 68. 199 Manning, Paul (10) 140 Marcher, Vicki (10) 140 Mardaus, Janene (12) 50, 69, 199 Marker. John (10) 140 Marr. Mike (12) 43. 199 Marr, Sandy (11) 33, 42, 168 Marshall, Doug (12) 68, 215 Marshall, Gary (12) 17, 200 Marshall. George (10) 29. 140 Marshall. Jim (10) 28. 36. 140 Martin. Mary Jane (10) 25. 140 Martin, Rosalie (11) l6s Martinson, Terri (10) 140 Matt, Chuck (10) 140 Mattern, Germaine (11) 42, 168 Mattcrn. Lcs (10) 140 Matti. Jim (12) 17, 28. 61, 65, 200, 208 Mauseth, Ray (10) 140 Maxwell, Chuck (10) 55. 140 Maxwell, Jim (10) 110 Maxwell, R3cncllc (12) 3. 11. 17, 24, 32. 59. 60, 200 Maycox, Mitch (10) 140 Mayfield, Peggy (11) 168 Maynard. Lesley (11) 25. 42, 50. 163 Maze, Karen (10) 54, 140 Meader, Jerry (11) 168 Meglemre. David (12) 200 Mehrer, Rodney (11) 55. 175 Merry. Colleen (10) 140 Merry, Dan (11) 29. 168 Merry, Ron (11) 36, 90, 168 Messer, Dick (10) 150 Mettes, Hal (11) 43. 56, 61, 65, 168 Meyer, Dennis (11) 60, 168 Meyer. Gary (12) 200 Meyers, Bryan (10) 60. 69. 140 Michalies, Richard (11) 168 Michels, David (10) 141 Mill. Diana (10) 141 Mill. Margie (10) 141 Miller. Bonnie (11) 54. 168 Miller, Brenda (10) 141 Miller, John (10) 151 Miller, Nancy (11) 64. 168 Miller, Richard (10) 90, 150 Miller. Sharon (10) 141 Miller. Wally (10) 1 11 Millikcn, Michelle (10) 33. 42. l4l Mills. Bobbie (10) 62. l4l Milohov, Susan (12) 2 5, 42. 50, 61. 200 Mitchell, Vickie (11) 168 Mocabee. Carol (11) 168 Moffitt, Kirk (10) 141 Mohland, John (11) 43, 175 Moncada, Linda (10) 55, 111 Moore, Corby (10) 150 Moore, Ronald (10) 141 Moore, Sandy (12) 200 Moore, Terri (10) 141 Moore, Terry (11) 175 Moore, Tom (12) 28. 65. 200 Morgey, Mary (11) 55, 168 Moriarty. Dianne (10) 50. 141 Morin. Dennis (10) 37, 56, 141 Morris. Margaret (10) 150 Morrison. April (10) l4l Morrison, Pat (12) 54, 56, 61, 200 Morrison, Terry (10) 141 Morrison. Tom (10) 141 Morrow. Dorothy (12) 200 Moses, Jeanne (10) 56. 141 Mouscr, Rolland (11) 175 Mueller. Linda (12) 36, 55, 65, 200 Muhlbeier, Diana (10) 141 Munson. Milton (10) 141 Munson. Vicki (11) 55. 168 Murdo. Ann (12) 42, 61, 64. 201 Murphy, Tom (11) 168 Myers, Mike (10) 111 Myers, Vicky (12) 55. 68. 201 Naglich. Joyce (12) 55. 68, 215 Nap. Lawrence (12) 215 Nash. Jane (11) 168 Nash, Shirley (10) 141 Nash, Susan (12) 201 Nash, Vernon (12) 201 Nash, William (10) l4l Naylor. Cheri (11) 32. 42, 169 Neal, Vcrondi (11) 169 Nealy, Judy (11) 169 Neibauer, Ken (11) 43. 169 Neibauer, Norma (11) 55, 175 Neibauer. Roy (11) 43, 169 Neibauer. Sylvia (11) 169 Nelson. John (12) 11, 17. 21, 28. 43. 47, 69. 102. 178, 201, 209 Nelson. Susan (11) 169 Ness. Bob (10) 141 NeVille. Greg (12) 201 Ncvins, Harry (10) 43. 50. 70, 141 Newby. Bette (101 111 Nichol. Candy (12) 32. 42. 201 Nichol. Nikki (11) 50. 169 Nickcll, Fran (12) 201 Nielsen. Barbara (ll) 50, 60, 169 Nielson. Jack (10) 141 Nikula. Rena (12) 215 Nikula. Rita (12) 215 Noblitt. Rick (10) 1 11 Nordquist, Jack (11) 29, 65, 169 Northcutt, Francois (10) 42, Ml Norwood, Dou£ (11) 37. 169 Novotny. Lorraine (10) 1 11 Noyes, Renee (10) 36. M2 Nybo, Jim (12) 11. 17. 28. 36, 201 Nyre, Paula (12) 201 Oakland. Jerry (11) 175 Oblender. Deanna (12) 54, 201 O’Dea, Mike (10) M2 O'Dca, Teresa (11) 169 Odcgard, Cheryl (12) 55, 202 O'Donnell, Dawn (12) 33, 202 O'Donnell, Jack (10) 142 O'Donnell. Jeff (10) 65, 142 O’Donnell, Jim (12) 68. 202 Ogle, Rich (11) 43. 169 O'Hare, Cathy (121 42, 59, 61, 62, 70, 202 Ohlhauser. Terry (10) M2 Oldham. Sharon (10) 42. 142 O Leary, Laura (10) 42, 55, 70. 142 Oliver, Mike (10) 90. M2 Olson, Connie (10) 142 Olson, Jim (11) 169 Olson. Virgil (11) 169 Omdahl. Clarke (10) M2 Openshaw, Carol (12) 68, 202 Openshaw, Deryl (10) 150 Orth. Bob (12) 11, 17. 50, 53. 54. 56. 202, 206 Oster. Alan (10) 150 Ostermiller, Dennis (10) 150 Ostcrmillcr, Dick (11) 169 Ostermiller. Gary (12) 68, 215 Ostermiller, Jay (10) 142 Ostermiller. Larry- (11) 43, 81, 169 Ostler. Diane (11) 42, 50. 55, 169 Ostrum, Karlccn (10) 142 Ostrum, Phyllis (11) 169 Otis, Judy (10) 42, 142 Otis, Pat (11) 33. 42. 169 Ottinger, Willy (12) 11, 21. 36, 43. 61. 202 Owen, Barbara (12) 33. 68, 202 Owens, Ernest (10) 43. M2 Owens, Jonnie (10) 142 Owens, Martha (11) 169 Owens, Michael (12) 202 Padgct. Barry (10) 43. 55. 142 Pals, David (10) 36. 56, 142 Paman, Ron (12) 29. -13. 61. 202 Parent, Linda (10) 32, 142 Parker, Lawrence (10) 150 Parker, Mike (12) 68. 215 Parker. Rose (10) 142 Parr, Mike (10) 43. 99. 150 Patek, Bill (11) 55, 169 Pattee, Donna (11) 40, 169 Patterson. Bob (11) 169 Patterson. Dennis (11) 43, 175 Patterson. Lloyd (12) 6l. 85. 202 Patterson, Sue (10) 42, 62, M2 Peabody, Frank (11) 169 Pekovich. Greg (10) 99. 142 Peppin, Gloria (11) 54, 169 Peregoy, Linda (11) 175 Perkins, Daria (11) 170 Peters, Bob (10) 142 Peters, Ronald (12) 215 Petersen, Peggy (12) 60, 203 Petersen, Toby (12) 203 Peterson, Gayle (10) 142 Peterson, Georgia (11) 42. 61, 170 Peterson, Gordon (12) 68, 203 Peterson, Jean (10) 54. 142 Peterson, Karen (10) 42, 142 Peterson, Tim (10) 55, 142 Peterson, Roy (12) 11. 203 Peterson, Scott (12) 68. 203 Philips. Earl (12) 17, 29. 43, 60. 203 Philips, Mary (10) 32, 62, 142 Phythian, Linda (11) 55. 175 Pickens. Jim (11) 170 Pierce, Dave (10) 142 Pierce. Robin (12) 50, 54, 62, 69, 203 Pierson. Carolyn (10) 11, 142 Pietz, Ken (12) 68. 203 Pinkerton. Rick (12) 43. 203 Pinnick, Leo (10) 43, 54. 81. 96, 97, 142 Pinnick, Linda (10) 144 Piper, Penny (10) Ml Pique. Cynthia (10) 40, 144 Pitts, Linda (11) 42. 50. 61. 170 Platt, Chuck (12) 43. 47. 76, 203 Platt, Jeanne (10) 62. 144 Pocha, Bill (11) 170 Poe. Rodney (10) 55, 144 Poffenbcrgcr. Carol (10) 36, 144 Polcsky, Dan (10) 144 Pollock. John (11) 170 Popp, Glenda (10) 144 Popp, Ron (12) 43, 47. 78, 203 Porter, Clinton (12) 68, 204 Porter, Janet (11) 61, 170 Porter, Larry (10) 60, 144 Porter, Vikki (11) 60, 69, 170 Powell, Betty (10) 42, 55, 144 Powell, Vig (11) 43, 47, 81. 96. 97. 170 Prather. Tim (1 1) 50, 65. 170 Preble, Lucy (10) 42. 144 Pressman, Ann (11) 11, 20, 33, 42. 50. 53. 54, 56. 173, 175 Prewett, Dennis (11) 43, 170 Price, Clark (12) 204 Price, Jon (11) 43. 50. 170 Prigmorc. Jerry (12) 36. 204 Prindle, Pat (10) 11. 144 Propsom, Annette (11) 42, 50, 56. 60, 170 Puctz, Larry (10) M4 Purfccrst, Lana (11) 32, 170 Quilico. Erminia (10) 12, 111 Raitt, Melina (11) 170 Ralston, Jay (10) Ml Ralston. Nancy (10) M4 Ratzlaff, June (11) 54, 170 Rawlins. Joe (10) 144 Ray. Jerry (10) Ml Reamy, Roberta (11) 170 Redman. Dixie (11) 42. 50. 60, 69, 170 Redmon. Suzic (12) 11. 17. 20, 21, 32, 60, 62, 180, 204 Recce, Mike (11) 170 Reed. Donna (12) 201 Reed. Karen (10) 32, 42. 144 Reed. Sandy (10) 144 Reed. Sharon (11) 170 Rchfcldt. Pat (10) 54. M . Reich, Dick (II) 64, 170 Reichert, Nancy (12) 201 Reichert, Ted (ll) 1 ■ • 1 Reinckc. June (10) 1. ill Reinckc, Ted '10) I N Reinhardt. ! ■ (11 ' 5 Reinhard 15 Rcinke, H i- 'll I Rcintsma, T; a - ii ' ;-3. 20-1 Reiter. Bu r • (10) . . 12. M4 Rekdal, J • ’o) 1 . Rel. Albeit � 1 Rcnicr, Dc:-.. Ill , 78, 97, 99, 170 Rennich, -a t . • 1 1 11 Rennich, ai Renstrom. . . viri (H 36. Ml Rcsser. Erik ■ '10) i . Il l Reynolds, I'ob (111 43. 170 Rhodes, Curtis'. ( 10) 1 11 Rice, Paula (10) 32. -i2. 55. M5 Richards, Carol (10) 145 Richardson. Gcma (10) 50, 54, 1-15 Richardson, Tom (11) 25, 170 Ricklick, Craig (11) 170 Riddle, Kathy (11) 170 Rieman, Steve (10) 89. 90. 145 Riemann, Carol (11) 42. 170 Riley, Cheryl (10) 42. 145 Rindy, Gloria (10) 42. M5 Riplett, Sylvia (10) 54, 1-15 Risvold, Sandy (10) 1-15 Robbins, Anne (12) 33, 42, 54, 60, 20-1 Robbins, Richard (10) A3, 145 Roberts. Carol (11) 171 Roberts. Don (10) 145 Roberts, Jane (12) 204 Roberts, Jane (11) 32. 54, 56, 62. 171 Robinson, Jack (10) 145 Robuck, Ken (12) 13. 47, 76, 80. 88. 90. 204 Robuck. Sharon (11) 42. 171 Rock. Jim (10) M5 Rocsch, Dorothy (11) 171 Rogers, Sandy (11) 62. 171 Roholt, Donna (12) 25. 205 Rohr, Les (11) 43. 93. 94. 97, 171 Rohr, Roger (10) 100, M5 Rohrdanz. Karen (11) 54, 171 Roland, Ginny (12) 205 Romero, Tony (10) 150 Roney, Jo Marie (10) 36, 1-45 Rongholt, Dale (ll) 171 Roof, Owen (10) 145 Rosh, Loretta (12) 68, 205 Ross. David (10) 99, 145 Ross, Walter (11) 37, 171 Rountree, Mike (10) M5 Rowe. Richard (12) 43. 64, 205 Rowland. Jane (12) 32. 42, 60. 205 Rowland. Tcckla (10) 46, 145 Rudio, Nancy (11) 55, 175 Rupp, Bonnie (11) 33. 42, 171 Russell, Alan (ll) 43, 171 Russell, Linda (10) 145 Russell. Sharon (10) 56, 60. 145 Russiff. Kathy (11) 175 Ruth. Judy (12) 68, 205 Ryan, John (10) 145 Ryan. Sheila (10) 42, 145 Rye, Nancy (10) 33. 42. 145 Saffeels, Lawrence (11) 175 Salvaag, Verna (11) 171 Sampscl, Pris (ll) 33, 42. 50, 69, 171 Sanders, Sherry (11) 61. 171 Sanderson, Cary (11) 43, 56. 17i Sanderson, John (11) 60. 171 Sandland. Karen (12) 11. 12. 64. 205 Sauers. Donna (11) 55. 171 Saunders. Anne (10) 50. 60. 145 Saylor. Julie (12) 11. 54. 56. 205 Scanlin. Betsy (11) 42, 50. 60, 69. 205 Scanlin. Carolyn (12) 32, 42, 69, 205 Schaaf. Paul (10) 1-45 Schaeffer. Nancy (10) 32, 1-15 Schaeffer, Nikki (12) 17, 40, 4l. 205 Schaff, Vince (11) 171 Schccl, Keith (10) 150 Scheie. Joy (11) 32. 171 Scheie. Paul (10) 145 Schcihing, Carolynn (12) 33, 205 Scheild, Ken (12) 43. 54, 68, 206 Schelm. Roger (11) 47, 85, 171 Schell, Diana (10) 145 Schell. Jim (11) 171 Schilling. Pam (12) 215 Schillingcr, Dean (10) 1-4$ Schlccht. Diana (12) 11. 206 Schlcining. Judy (12) 56. 206 Schlcycr. Ron (11) 43. 171 Schmidt. Ilcnc (11) 171 Schmidt. Ken (11) 171 Schmidt. Wayne (12) 206 Schnaidt, Joanne (12) 17, 56, 61. 69. 206 Schncckloth. Ray (11) 43. 171 Schniebcr. Gregg (1C) 36, 145 Schofield, Carole (12) 206 Schornbcl, Linda (11) 50, 60. 171 Schott. Jane (111 55 Scho-.v, Diana (12) 36. 206 Schrtck. Harley U.) i-!6 Schreck. Priscilla (11) 33. 171 Schrotenl ocr. John ill� P2 Schuyler, Chcri ill) 17 ; Schuvltr, Chuck (LI) 11. ?9, 69. 172 Schv.-.iIger. Carol (12) 206 Schwalger. Nancy (10) 12, 146 Sdnv.tr,z. Pam (10) 146 Schwarzrock. Don (12) 65, 69. 215 Sch%vc ;ert. Carol •)?) 54, 206 Scillcy. Dan (12) 11, 13. 21, 43, 59. 62. 75, 76. 93. 95. 97. 206 Scott. Gordon (10) 70. 150 Scott. John (Hi 175 Sccver, Thcresc (11) 56. 175 Segard, Jim (10) 146 Seibert. Mary (10) 42. 146 Seiler. Rich (12) 47. 74, 77, 79, 88. 90, 206 Sell. Sharron (12) 24. 32, 6l. 64. 207 Scllcck, Susan (11) 62, 172 Selvig, Jens (10) 13. 146 Severtson. Judie (10) 36, 50, 146 Sexton, Mark (10) 150 Sexton. Sandra (11) 172 Shaffer. Judy (11) 42. 172 Sharer. Tami (11) 42. 172 Sharer, Terry (11) 172 Shartzer. Ramona (11) 55, 172 Shaw. Claude (12) 215 Shawhan, Tim (10) 146 Shcpovalof. Diane (11) 40, 172 Sheridan. Linda (11) 60. 172 Sherman. Kim (11) 172 Shima. Bill (11) 172 Shipp. Sherry Ann (10) 146 Shirah, Eugene (10) 146 Shorey, Judie (10) 11. 50. 55. 146 Shoup. Lorraine (12) 32. 207 Sibbit. Gayla (11) 172 Sicklcr, Diane (10) 32. 42, 45, 55. 146 Sickler, Sandra (12) 207 Sider, Chuck (10) 37, 146 Sider. Connie (12) 17, 62, 207 Siegfried, Linda (10) 146 Siclcr, Dan (12) 55, 207 Siclcr, Rich (10) 37. 65, 146 Sieverson, Jim (11) 60, 172 Sigourney, Ronald (10) 146 Sills. Max (11) 43, 172 Simon. Alan (12) 68. 207 Simonis, John (12) 207 Simpson. Edna (12) 68. 207 Simpson, Paul (10) 1-16 Sivertson. Jeff (11) 172 Skaarer, Rick (10) 146 Slapinski. Darlene (12) 56, 60, 207 Slater, Rick (12) 25, 28. 207 Slaughter. Donna (11) 33. 42, 172 Slayton, Linda (10) 146 Sloanc. Pat (12) 68. 207 Smith, Carol (11) 42. 54. 62. 172 Smith, Cherie (12) 33, 42. 68. 208 Smith. Dick (11) 172 Smith, Gerrv (11) 78, 172 Smith. Huck (10) 43, 146 Smith,.Karen (11) 42. 172 Smith, Marcia (12) 208 Smith. Mike (10) 146 Smith, Rodger (11) 172 Smith, Shari (11) 175 Smith, Susie (10) 42, 54. 146 Smith, Vaughn (12) 54. 56, 68, 2L5 Snyder. Dale (10) 43. 56. 146 Snyder. Jan (11) 62, 172 Soeffing, Mary (11) 62. 64, 172 Solari, Andrew (11) 172 Sollie, Elaine ( 12) 33. 208 Sorsdahl. Kip (11) 55. 172 Sorsdahl. Leigh Ann (11) 54, 172 Sorsdahl, Vickie (10) 146 Spalinger, Mary (11) 62, 173 Spath, Rita Jean (10) 42, 146 Spaulding, Ken (12) 61, 191, 20S Speidel, Marilyn (11) 175 Spencer, Jane (12) 68, 208 Spint. Bill (10) 150 Spint, Mike (12) 68. 215 Spitzer, Don (11) 173 Spoonemore, Barbara (11) 42, 43, 46. 173 Sporrer, Bob (11) 74, 75, 77, 78, 101. 173 Sporrer, Cindy (12) 13, 208 Staeblcr, Steve (10) 11, 43. 82, 146 Stalcup, Lynnett (11) 173 Staley, Larry (11) 85, 86. 173 Stark. Joy (11) 54. 173 Starr, Terry- (10) 150 Stearns, Kirby (11) 11, 32, 42, 51, 56, 173 Stearns, Lorna (10) 42, 146 Stearns, Sharon (12) 54, 208 Stearns, Shirley (12) 42, 54, 62, 203 Steele, Tom (10) 146 Steeves, Grade (12) 25, 32, 3 L 61. 69, 208 Steffensmier, Gary (12) 68, 208 Steiger, Helen (11) 61, 173 Stein, Peter (10) 116 Steiner. Del (10) 146 Steiner, Linda (10) 147 Steiner. Richard (10) 147 Steinmetz, Larry (10) 147 Stelmachuk, Sharon (10) 147 Stene, Jim (11) 43, 173 Stcnchjcm, Don (11) 37. 47. 89. 90. 173 Stcnchjcm. Kathy (10) 36, 56, 147 Stevens, Cathy (10) 147 Stevens, Gloria (12) 61, 208 Stewart, Jan (11) 32. 42. 60. 173 Stewart, John (12) 11. 17, 24. 29. 61. 85. 209 Stochl. Steve (12) 209 Stoltcnbcrg. Jerry (12) 43, 74, 77, 209 Stone. April (10) 32. 42. 50, 60, 147 Stotts, Bev (11) 173 Stotts, Cecil (10) 147 Stout. Merry (10) 32. 40. 60. 147 Stradtman. Kaye (10) 147 Straight, Ray (10) 150 Strand, Sharon ( 11) 40, 50, 173 Stratton, Paul (12) 28, 36, 65. 190, 215 Stratton. Ron (10) 147 Strcckcr. Jim (12) 47. 54, 77. 88. 90. 209 Strichcrz, Bill (10) 147 Strietmattcr. Stan (11) 173 Strissel, Bruce (10) 147 Strosky, Paul (12) 25. 56. 209 Stuart. Tom (10) 100. 147 Stump. Allen (12) 36. 50, 51. 54. 56. 209 Sullivan. John (12) 68, 209 Swain, Denny (10) 36, 60, 147 Swainson, Marva (10) 32, 147 Swantz, Pat (10) 147 Ssvantz. Sharon (12) 50. 54, 209 Swart. Betti (10) 147 Swedenborg, Karin (11) 175 Sweet, Judy (LO) 36, 60, 147 Swim, Charles (12) 209 Swoboda. Dave (11) 43. 173 Swoboda. Pat (10) 42. 50, 54, 147 Taitel, Chris (10) 32. 42. 60. 147 Tate. John (11) 173 Taylor. Dean (11) 43. 175 Taylor, Eric (10) 147 Tenney, Bob (11) 47, 62, 74, 77. 102. 173 Tetzlaff, Pauli (10) 50. 54. 147 Theiss, Dave (10) 28, 147 Thies, Barbara (11) 173 Thomas, Colleen (12) 17, 21, 33. 59. 61, 62. 209 Thomas. Dallon (12) 65. 209 Thomas. Diana (12) 54. 210 Thomas. Dixie (10) 147 Thomas, Lynn (11) 42. 55. 173 Thomas. Susan (10) 25, 147 Thomas, Tony (11) 173 Thompson. Beverly (10) 147 Thompson, Pat (10) 42. 1-17 Thompson. Roger (12) 17, 50, 51, 61, 65, 210 Thompson. Sally (11) 32. 173 Thonntc, Barton (12) 37. 51. 210 Thomte. Janet (10) 42. 50. 60. 147 Thormahlen. Ken (11) 173 Thorpe, Dwayne (11) 173 Thorson, Steve (10) 60. 1-17 Thuesen, Donna (11) 64. 173 Thuesen, Robert (10) 148 Tice, Tana (10) 42. 54. 148 Tieszen. Bill (12) 68. 210 Timm. Garry (10) 43. 148 Timm. Marie (12) 17. 210 Tinnes. Harv (11) 29. 173 Tippets, Clyde (10) 148 Tippets. Susan (11) 54, 173 Todd. Jon (11) 43. 173 Tollefson. Greg (11) 28. 43. 174 Tombre. Ingrid (11) 36. 56, 61, 174 Tombre, Mat (10) 65. 1-18 Tower, Karen (11) 174 Townsend. Marilyn (10) 50. 62, 148 Trammel, Joyce (11) 174 Trantham, Jim (11) 174 Trantham. Ken (10) 148 Treat, Dennis (10) 100, 148 Trejo, Bill (12) 210 Trimbo, Dennis (12) 210 Trimbo, Linda (10) 148 Trimbo, Tom (11) 174 Trestle, Linda (11) 55. 174 Trulock. Will (11) 29. 85. 174 Trusler, Sharon (12) 63. 210 Tudor. Marv (10) 11. 42. 50, 60. 148 Turner, Kay (12) 42. 210 Turner. Linda (10) 42. 55. 1 (8 Turnquist. Dean (10) 148 Tweed. Helen (10) 1-18 Ueckcr, Jerry (10) 150 Uliman, Frank (10) 148 Ullman, Mike (12) 11. 210 Underwood, Nancy (12) 68, 210 Vallcc. Barbara (11) 175 V.indcgcnachtc. Bob (12) 17, 60, 62. 211 Van Gicson, Lee (12) 68. 211 Van Luchcne. Darrell (12) 211 Vargo, Carol (10) 148 Vaughan. Mary (11) 33, 174 Vaughan. Wayne (12) 43. 211 Vegge. Don (12) 36. 56. 59. 81. 211 Vcjtasa, Bonnie (12) 17, 42, 60, 64, 211 Vcjtasa, John (10) 148 Verhaeghe. Rick (11) 43. 174 Verhelst. Kav (10) 42. 62. 148 Verhclst, Peggy (12) 42. 62. 211 Vernes, Anita (11) 174 Vetsch. Janie (11) 54. 174 Vetter, Joyce (11) 54. 174 Vickery, Dave (12) 68. 211 Vincelette. Gary (10) 11. 56. 99. 148 Volk. Bradley (11) 37. 56, 174 Voltz. Vick (10) 148 Wade. Del (12) 47. 78. 211 Wagenman, Sandy (10) 34, 148 Wagner, Donna (11) 174 Wagner. Jane (12) 211 Wagner. Jeaneva (12) 211 Wagner. Jerry (10) 148 Waldo, Richard (12) 212 Waldroop. Jan (12) 11, 17. 36. 42. 45. 46. 50. 212 Walker, Marjorie (10) 148 Walker, Pat (12) 212 Walker. Shirlec (12) 212 Wallace. Diane (10) 42. 1-18 Walling. Garth (10) 148 Wallis. Addic (12) 55. 212 Wallis. Lamont (12) 54. 68. 212 Walsh. Susan (11) 174 Walter. Betty (11) 42. 174 Walter. Kent (10) 99. 148 Walter. Michael (12) 17. 56, 212 Walter. Nancy (10) 42. 148 Walter. Ronald (11) 174 Walters. Clark (11) 29. 174 Walters. Linda (10) 148 Wambolt. Alexa (10) 70. 148 Ward. David (10) 36. 148 Warmer. Lucero (12) 18. 32. 54. 59. 61. 199. 212 Warr. Diana (12) 212 Warren, Diane (12) 55, 212 Warren. Steve (10) 100. 148 Warwick. Rodger (11) 43. 174 Washington. Mike (10) 43, 149 Waterman. Carol (10) 1-19 Watne. Cliff (12) 47. 21, 76. 212 Watnc, Harold (10) 54, 149 Watts. Dcidre (10) 150 Watts, Karene (12) 213 Watts, Sharon (10) 149 Way. Cynthia (11) 32. 6l, 174 Weaver. Chuck (12) 13. 29. 47. 77. 88. 90. 213 Weaver. Jim (11) 78. 90. 17-1 Weaver. Lorrie (10) 42. 149 Weaver. Nancy (11) 33. 36. 61, 171 Webb. Sue (11) 174 Weber. David (10) 149 Weber. Delilah (12) 68. 213 Weber, Della (10) 149 Weber. Doug (10) 100. 149 Weber, John (12) 17. 213 Weber. Nancy. (10) 50. 54. 60, 149 Weber. Ramona (12) 12. 62. 213 Weber. Susan (12) 11. 33. 213 Wegmet. Larry (11) 37. 174 Wegner. Allen (12) 68. 213 Wegner. Connie (12) 213 Wegner, Du Wayne (12) 63, 213 Wegner. James (10) 149 Weidler. Shawnee (10) 42, 45. 55. 149 Weidler. Tammy (11) 42, 45. 46. 174 Weik. Susan (12) 70. 213 Welborn. Bernice (12) 60, 62, 213 Weller, Norma (10) 149 Wells. Roger (11) 43. 174 Welton. Mike (11) 43. 47. 93. 94. 97. 174 Welton, Stephanie (11) 175 Wenner. Leslie (10) 56. 149 Werner, Sara (12) 50. 60. 69. 211 Wheartv. Steven (10) 149 Whitaker. Clay (10) 100. 149 Whitbcck. Jewel (10) 149 White. Barbara (10) 149 White. Larrv (12) 25. 214 White. Linda (12) 42. 214 White. Pam (10) 42. 149 White. Randy (10) 37. 85. 89. 90. 149 White. Rose (10) 42. 50. 149 Whitmer. Tom (11) 28. 43. 62. 175 Whittington, Jim (11) 69, 99. 175 Whitworth, Clarence (12) 65, 214 Whitworth, Regan (11) 175 Wicka. Ron (10) 149 Wierzbinski, Meg (11) 11, 42, 50. 60. 69. 175 Wilcox. Dick (ID 175 Wilcox. Linda (11) 175 Wilcox. Ronald (12) 214 Wilder. Dayl (It) 42. 175 Willett. Jim (10) 149 Williams, Bud (10) 149 Williams. Gary (LI) 28. 36. 43. 50. 60. 175 Williams, Jean (10) 149 Williams. Jim L. (11) 175 Williams. Jimmy (11) 175 Williams. Mary (11) 54. 61. 175 Williams. Pam (10) 11. 40. 42, Williamson. Karen (12) 11, 32. 50. 54. 56. 214 Williamson. Ruth (10) 42. 55. 149 Willis. John (12) 68. 214 Willis. Tom (10) 99. 149 Willoughby. Vicky (11) 54. 175 Wilson. Bcttic (10) 1-19 Wilson. Sandi (10) 55. 149 Wilson. Terry (11) 175 Winfrey. Bruce (12) 68. 214 Winward. Mary (10) 54. 1-19 Withem. Peggy (10) 150 Wittman, Linda (10) 36. 150 Wohlman, Arvie (10) 40. 150 Wold. Nancy (10) 36. 60. 150 Wolff. Alice (11) 175 Wolff. Larrv (11) 43. 175 Wolff. Scott (11) 175 W iod. Pam (11) 50. 54. 60. 175 Woodard. Joanne (12) 32. 62, 214 Woodbury. Lon (10) 150 Woods. Glen (12) 214 Woolston. Dec (11) 54. 56. 175 Worm. Charles (10) 150 Wright. Gayle (10) 50. 150 Wright. Ralph (10) 150 Wright. Virginia (12) 214 Yerger. Ruby (10) 150 York, Randy (11) 175 Yost. George (10) 150 Yost. Kayrene (11) 175 Young. Carol (12) 33. 54. 56. 215 Young. Carol (10) 37. 150 Young. Dennis (12) 68. 215 Young. Loreen (11) 175 Young, Mike (11) 43. 175 Young, Susy (10) 33. 42. 150 Zeien. Craig (12) 15. 17. 37. 77. 215 Zeiler. Dianna (12) 215 Zeiler. Jim (10) 150 Zeiler, Larry (11) 175 Zeiler, Sherry (11) 33. 54, 175 Zentz, Pat (11) 175 Zentz, Sandra (12) 215 Ziegler. Jack (10) 150 Zielkc, Rich (11) 175 Zieman. Anita (10) 32, 36. 150 Zimmerman, Don (10) ,37, 150 Zinda, Barbara (10) 150 Zurbuchcn. Russell (10) 37, 150 223 —John Fitzgerald Kennedy inaugural address ff. . . the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans . . 224