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

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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”

Page 30 text:

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