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

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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

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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

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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