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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1965 volume:

■ BILUNGS, MONTANA 1965 WESTWARD VOL. V TABLE OF CONTENTS 77- 50033 THE YEAR AT A GLANCE FALL 8 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS 21 SPORTS 33 SOPHOMORES 51 WINTER 74 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS 89 SPORTS 103 JUNIORS 125 SPRING 148 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS 159 SENIORS 169 DEPARTMENTAL 210 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 226 INDEX 249 ABOUT THE ARTIST 256 DEDICATION WE HONOR. . . Tis better that a man’s own worts Than that another man’s words Should praise him. M. C. GALLAGHER , PERSON TO BE HONORED; M. C. Gallagher, Superintendent of School District 2 from 1937 to 1965. REASON: Retirement EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Attended Montana State University, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, and Iowa State University. CHIEF INTEREST: The welfare of the Billings Public Schools; excellence in public education; Billings United Neighbors. ACHIEVEMENTS: 28 years of skilled, dedicated service to Billings Public Schools. He has held several teaching positions and has been principal of five different schools, including the original Billings Senior High (from 1927 to 1929). During his administration, Billings Senior High (1939) and Billings West High (1959) were built. 4 SEPTEMBER . . . As usual, Billings West High School started the 64-65 year in a state of confusion. There were crowded halls, lockers that didn’t open, and a pinching of pennies to buy an Activity Card, pay the chemistry fee, and purchase a WESTWARD. The confusion was soon over- shadowed by the excitement of pep assemblies, football games, parades, and club socializing. Mr. Raab and Paul Langstroth serve Key The Golden Bear shares a Club and West High by selling refreshments. 10 This page sponsored by RON'S APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP, 242 Hart-Albin Building and VAUGHN-RAGSDALE CO.. 29th and 1st Ave. No. private joke with the 1964 varsity football team. Flip-flops are fun! Just ask Dean MacCarter This page sponsored by MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1240 North 27th Airport Road at Poly Drive THE ONLOOKERS Mrs. Nesbit: I thought the parade started here. Books are laid aside at pep assembly time. The crowds are small but attentive at Cub game;. Shall we knit? . . . Dum . . . Dum . . . Dum . A duet by chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Art Buhl. This page sponsored by MILDRED HAZEL SHOP—117 Broadway—West Park Plaza- Where Fashion Is Timeless” THE ACTION Majorettes add color to the United Neighbors Parade. The Dukes provide a romantic atmosphere for West High students. This page sponsored by PIANOS AND ORGANS BY BALDWIN— 219 No. 29th Since 1862 ... a past to inspire the future—252-5888 13 Brad Anderson proclaims that ye Ole Pep Jug” will be a tradition at West. OCTOBER . . . It takes a while to get back into the school routine. September, however, proved an ample readjustment period, and by the first of October things began to come alive. The multitude of cam- paign posters seen in the corridors indicated that a rather large crop of aspiring politicians were astir. After tryouts for parts in The Five Dollar Bill, intense play rehearsals began. Many juniors and seniors purchased class rings from Mr. Fitschen. At a pep assembly, Key Club introduced a new tradition— Ye Ole Pep Jug. During each succeeding pep assembly, the cheerleaders held a cheering contest which was judged by a mechanical noise-measuring instrument. The class yelling the loud- est during one of these contests won temporary possession of the jug. The juniors were the first class to receive the pep jug. B-W” Day festivities highlighted October’s events. Student Council worked diligently refining important details and coordinat- ing events. The team, however, contributed most to the day's success by defeating the Senior High Broncs. Jerry Meadcr exercises his right to vote. Mr. Fitschen fits Shirley Edwards for a class ring while Terri Martinson looks on. 14 This page sponsored by ROWE FURNITURE ■' O B •for the nr riETs sri . _ ON R WJNNINfi ' Tim LIKE HE! VOTE FO EOBH PRESIDENTRND TOT VEEPRND IflMTfl if SECRET )? nWiElwffl Vj@TTf®[ j mm sr?m gfiff Jr, CLASS SECRETARY. fz 5. o V 1 o a It X It It o M () It K RUN WITH It .1 TPvJnlv I 0ZE@ This page sponsored by PAMPERED PET SHOPPE— We Specialize in Grooming All Breeds. and PETER YEGEN JR. INSURANCE SINCE 1919 “B-W” DAY IIST HarJey Schreck demonstrates his spelling ability by identifying the German Club float. This year Billings host- ed B-W” Day on the 31st of October. A rousing pep assembly on Friday, Oc- tober 30, officially began West High’s celebration. In a pep skit, Key Club entertained the students by putting a Senior High Bronc on trial. Coach Laird made several encouraging comments before presenting the line-up for the Satur- day afternoon game. The royalty candidates nominated by Lettermen’s Club and B.A.C. were introduced at the pep assembly. During third period classes the stud' body voted for its king and queen cho: At the B-W” Day dance that same ning, Peggy Hinnaland and Brad Ande. were crowned to rule over B-W” Day tivities. c The stage i the VB-W” Dac Mr. Laird calls off the starting line-up for the Senior-West game. Co in 14 16 This page sponsored by THE SHAVER SHOP—3007Vfc 1st Ave. No. and SIGMAN’S FURNITURE CO.—2814 Second Avenue North fHE MAKING Peggy Hinnaland is amused as Brad Anderson frets over the added burdens of royalty Pronounced guilty of defaming the name of the Golden Bears is the Senior High Bronc. he Bears cry!” Kadence Klub members are supervised by Mrs. Adams as they construct their float. This page sponsored by SNOOK ART CO.—110 N. 29th and SP1C AND SPAN CLEANERS—601 8th St. West 17 WEST B-W DAY PEGGY HINNALAN' QUEEN CANDIDATES CATHY CLARE MARY VAUGHAN SANDY KRUMENACKER KATHY KINDEBERG This page sponsored by THE GREGORY SHOP 216 N. Broadway CROWNS ROYALTY BRAD ANDERSON KING CANDIDATES DON ARCHIBALD GREG TOLLE FSON DOUG ENSIGN BOB SPORRER 19 Portraits on these pages courtesy of MARK ADRIAN STUDIO I % A bear clawing for victory wins first place for B.A.C. and Jaybees. Once again frantic students ransacked Billings in search of paper napkins, chicken wire, and rentable trucks. Both West High and Senior High strived to carry out the B-W Day theme, Football Spirit.” West’s clubs, band, and majorettes were enthusiastically applauded for jobs well done. For the second time, B.A.C. and Jaybees combined their time and talent to win first place in the float judging contest. Kadence Klub received honorable mention. B- W” Day came to a climactic ending when the Golden Bears defeated the Senior High Broncs. As West's first drum major, Ken Bennington leads his last field performance. Many paper napkins and much diligent effort were used in the construction of the Pep Club float. Cheerleaders and Pep Club give a Daylis Stadium welcome to the Golden Bears. 20 Swinging into a synchronized routine, the crowd. West majorettes wow Bear-Bronc halftime —sponsor, Greg Tollefson—vice-president. Bill Hill—president, Jan Baltrusch—secretary, Mr. Fitschen— .ra O’Lean', Peggy Hinnaland, Tom Willis, Barb Spoonemore, Verondi Neal, Dick Frederick, Carolyn Bay- •ny Weidler, Mary Beth Cartee, Dawn Atchison, Donna Cross, Denise Mailloux, Kayrene Yost, Kathy Asay, i'FLEE: Bob Pingree, Doug Weber, Richard Hanson, Mike Berlant, John Hawthorne, Brad Anderson, Steve � u Johnson, Werner Fritz, Roxi Gettman, Mary Lou Cousins, Annette Propsom, Sue Bartlett. ROW FOUR: y Jahn, Bob Komac, Dick Nelson, Lonn Hoklin, Ken Bennington, Art Buhl, Alecia Amdahl, Rita Engum, ' insen, Theresa Conner, Lesley Maynard, Judy Brewer. ROW FIVE: Dennis Reno, Frosty Erben, Gary Coffman, t, Jim Horsley, Bob Kitsling, Gary Barker. Vic Powell, Clark Walters, Rodger Warwick, Bob Lee, Dean 1' ' r, Sti.-vf Stnebler, Gary Vincelette. NOT PICTURED: Bob Verduin, Joe Charter. Linn Bourne, Roger Williams, Les Rohr, iill Duke, Bob Thuesen, Max Sills, Kerry Barker, John Kirk, Marilyn Hoffman. Student Council, the most active governing body in Billings West High, undertook several projects during the 1964-1965 school year. It organized the B-W Day parade, began a Senior Guide program, awarded a plaque for the best pep skit, bought a victory flag and a false ceiling for the gym, and sent Bob Kiesling to New Zealand as an AFS student. Financial backing for all of its activities came from the sale of sweatshirts and candy. Student Council also participated in the State-wide and District Student Councils. This page sponsored by FURNITURE MART—Quality Furniture For Les; and LYNCH FLYING SERVICE—Logan Field 21 jrcuML rcAiUKt: THE NEW- ACTION STUDENT COUNCIL -------- ‘nvK- Conducting „ • “ Judy Eblen places her order with Mr. Fitschen during Student Council’s annual class ring sale. a Student Council u President Bill 3 '1 i Larry Peutz helps out Student Council by selling candy to crowds at lunch. Senior guides Carol Gallagher and Meg Wierzbinski study during period of inactivity. Three selections offered by Student Council during Chris Galvin and Barb sweatshirt sale. Spoonemore concentrate on legislative problems. Barbara Theis works on Student Council s float. ROW ONE: Kristi Dale—Assistant Business Manager, Vikki Porter—Feature Editor, Sandie Johnson— Lesley Maynard—Editor-in-Chief, Betsy Scanlin—News Editor, Kaylecn House—Reporter. ROW TWO: Susan ion Manager, Nancy Clark—Advertising Staff Member, Mary Jane Martin—Circulation Manager, Lana Pur- K ’ Editor, Judy Lee—Reporter, Pam Boeck—Business Manager. ROW THREE: Tom Richardson—Reporter, Larry ter, George Marshall—Junior Editor, Doyle LaVerdure—Reporter, Steve Devitt—Reporter, Jim Knapp—Photog- r. plicr, John Kosak—Sports Editor, Jay Mackey—Assistant Sports Editor, Bob Komac—Advertising Staff Member. NOT PIC- TI RED: Lynda Christensen—Advertising Staff Member, Mr. Lew Morris—adviser. KODIAK STAFF SEARCHES FOR SCOOPS FOURTH PERIOD JOURNALISM CLASS. ROW ONE: Theresa Schaff, Barbara White, Marti Gamble, Peggy Withem. ROW TWO: Harley Schreck, Tom Morrison, Kathy Clark, Jim Green, Polly Hansen, Kathy Haider, Sharon Stelmachuck, Mary Seibert. NOT PICTURED: Jay Ralston. The faithful KODIAK crew energetically, enthusiastically, efficiently, and eagerly searches for scoops to make the West High school newspaper one of the best in the state. Organizing facts, correcting errors, prepar- ing copy, proofreading articles, figuring column inches, selling ads, taking pictures and typing drafts are just a few of the du- ties that the staff performs. The staff works in several interesting fields that include editing, photography, and reporting. Main headquarters is Room 127, which has a display of school papers from all parts of the nation. Additional journalism rooms include a typing room and a darkroom. Mr. Lew Morris is adviser. This page sponsored oy TROIT PRINTING COMPANY, 2808 2nd Ave. No. OFFICE, LIBRARY AND A.V.A. i The A.V.A. (Audio-Visual-Aids) assistants serve West High by operat- ing the movie and filmstrip projectors, public address systems, phonographs and recorders. ROW ONE: Nancy Weber, Judie Shorey, Erika Jtesser, Melina Raitt, Carolyn Allen, Cathy Stevens, Lena Frickty mi-. Reiter, Cheri Carl, Carolyn Kraft. ROW TWO: Sandy Risvold, Jackie Hogensen, Diana Mill, Jane Nash, Mary Bean, Germaine M ■ .n, rley Hankel, Carol Richards, Judy Gramm, Malenna McGuire. ROW THREE: Marilyn Townsend, Kay Verhelst, Terry Kin.; mi Hagen, Sandi Francis, Judy Bauer, Mary Winward, Jeanne Platt, Rose Cundy, Dee Ann Coop. ROW FOUR: Jo Marie Roney, Tori Noyes, Joyce Kechn, Cynthia Dillon, Jan Gregg, Andrea Hofferber, Sandi Hofstad, Lorna Stearns, Della Weber, Karen Jacobson. NOT PICTURED: Chris Baker, Gerri Carroll, Bob Komac, Vic Powell, Dave Ross, Bob Tenney, Gary Vincelette, Mike Welton. ROW ONE: James Zeiler, Mike Smith, Dan Polesky. ROW TWO: Ron Jacobson, Tom Harmon, Jon Todd. ROW THREE: The office assistants ( O.D.'s”.) work each period of the day in the offices of the principal, assistant principal, deans and counselors. Among other tasks the O.D.’s answer phones, deliver call slips, and run errands. 24 This page sponsored by HAGEN'S LETTER SHOP, 213 North 30th Street STAFFS SERVE WEST HIGH ■ ndy Rogers, Virginia Cowger, Alice Buttman, Mary Spalinger, Linda James, Vivian Russell. ROW TWO: Donna ...ret Englehart, Peggy Bower, Jon Price, Steve Lanier, Mrs. Wells—adviser. ROW THREE: Fred McCracken, Roger G - G-ncst Owens, Ron Stratton. NOT PICTURED: Pat Hoffman, Jim Stene. , Gary Holbrook. RO eck, Darrell Oster- miller. jt- . .. .1, Jeff O'Donnell. The library assistants do a great deal to keep the library running smoothly. Their duties include checking out books, writing up and delivering over-due notices, running errands, answering questions, and suggesting books for fellow students. This page sponsored by DOUG AND SHERRY'S BITTERROOT FLORAL 25 B.A.C. CONTRIBUTES MUCH TO B-W DAY ROW ONE: Mrs. Jellison—sponsor, Bonnie Lamb—historian, Priscilla Schreck—treasurer, Sandy Krumenacker—pr ry Lou Cousins—vice-president, Meg Wierzbinski—secretary. Miss Cox—sponsor. ROW TWO: Nancy Weber, Susie Beley, i ■ , Sherry Zeiler, Marcia Downs, Diann Moriarty, Pat Otis, Carolyn McLeod, Michele Davies, Ann Pressman. ROW THREE: Jes. Joric-s, Susan Young, Linda Frazer, Mary Fran Wierzbinski, Barbara Cook, Bonnie Reiter, Gayle Hunter, Kathy Russiff, Bonnie . wfl; ;..n, Carol Lentzer, Mary Vaughan, Chris Galvin. ROW FOUR: Carol Hangas, Joyce Keehn, Nancy Weaver, Claudia Doss, Lii Hanson, Janice McCann, Sharon Fox, Amaretta Jones, Lynette Amestoy, Pris Sampsel, Joy Stark. ROW FIVE: Linda J. Bonawitz, Michelle Milliken, Sylvia Cross, Annette Feyhl, Carol Hurly, Susan Aldworth, Rita Engum, Bonnie Rupp, Ande Barney, Chris Ross, Connie Borgstede, Dee Ann Coop. NOT PICTURED: Chris Baker, Carol Boggio, Peggy Bower, Nancy Busse, Karen Isaacson, Linda Israel, Linda Sheridan Carol Boggio gets acquainted with a Sugar Daddy at the B.A.C. get-acquainted banquet. Bear's Activity Club, a girls’ service club, began the school year with a get-acquainted banquet to welcome new members. B.A.C.’s first sendee project was its choosing of the B-W Day King candidates. The combined effort of B.A.C. members and Jaybees produced the first prize float for the second year. The profits from a bakesale, the sale of B.W.H.S. pins, concessions at two games, and an after-game dance were used to perform many services, including two contributions to the A.F.S. fund. The holidays were celebrated at a festive Alumnae Tea. With Key Club, B.A.C. initiated plans to buy artificial flowers for the fountain planter. Other services to West High include the members’ polishing of the plants in the main hall and keeping the bulletin board at the main office up to date. A spring party ended B.A.C.’s busy year. 26 This page sponsored by B.A.C. LETTERMEN’S CLUB HONORS ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT ROW rrcr—vice-president, Mike Welton—president, Don Archibald—secretary. ROW TWO: Ken Botham, Glenn Hansen, Wen ! Christianson, Bill Hill. Doug Bruski. Jim Weaver, Jim Horsley, Tim Burdick, Rick Conner, Daryl MacCarter, Don Fox. ROW THREE: Bill Foeste, Jerry Flowers, Dan Korber, Jim Allison, Tom Cooper, Brad Anderson, Stu John: r, Dean MacCarter, Paul Grosshuesch Bob I ewis, Gary Johnson, Steve Staebler. ROW FOUR: Larry Staley, Pat Prindk .c . Ross Carlson, Dennis Renier, Bob Glasgow, Tom Whitmer, Bob Tenney, Roger Rohr, Russ Zurbuchen, Steve Riem. ROW ! IVE: Dave Klarich, Ralph Hangas, Greg Tollefson, Eugene Hobby, Doug Ensign, Vic Powell, Doug Kikkert, Mike Oliver. i Zcnt . Roger Schelin, Randy White, Harold Watne, Mike Hess. NOT PICTURED: Doug Benjamin. Lettermen’s Club is one of the more select clubs of the school. Only boys outstanding in the field of athletics can become members. The club chose candidates for Football Queen this year but otherwise did not participate in any school projects. 27 Confusion reigns as Lettermen assemble for group picture. BEAR BAND HAS ROW ONE: Mary Lou Cousins, Nanc ' Wold, Rex Ivie, Marvin Forquer, Jerald Asleson, Ann Barnes, Lin ' n, Linda Reich, Wayne Callen, Kathy Stenehjem, Jeanne Mueller, Carol Poffenberger, Judy Sweet, Nancy Weaver, Carolyn hr. ris Ross, Carrie Cunningham, Dorothy Hash, Fara Snyder. ROW TWO: Larry Mitchell, Lynda Darnutzer, Renee Ncy J 1 Ward, Jennifer Butcher, Amaretta Jones, Dave Hulit, Dan Bergstrom, Greg Howlett, Mar}' Alice Maxfield, Dottie B . D Harmon, Brian Grainger, Ken Bennington, Judie Severtson, Kathy Lindeberg, David Laws, Ingrid Tombre, Sharon Olson. .rry rightson ROW THREE: Brian Richards, Cheryl Stansell, Lee Thomas, Robin Rowland, Judy Ann Junkert, Carol Young, v'ider ott, Ron Merry, Charles Forbes, Bruce Jensen, Wendell Bower, Melvin Renstrom, David Pals, Rick Brown, Frank Glasgow, Wall, 'e Hunter. West High’s Bear Band, under the direction of Avery Glenn, was com- posed of approximately 120 members from grades 10-12. The band mem- bers met first period daily for full band rehearsal. Several ensembles, a pep band, and a stage band were actively engaged and met during the week either before or after school and often at night. The full band performed for all home football games and a pep band of 40 members played for all home basketball games. In addition to its traditional Spring Concert, they also appeared at a winter pop concert, pep assemblies, All-City Combined Band Concert, District Music Festival, state basketball tournament, and commencement. This page sponsored by LINDAMOOD MUSIC CO.—224 N. Broadway— 28 The Finest in Everything in Music for Over 40 Years.” A BOOMING YEAR Bill Penttii Loretta Jan Thompson White, Ric Chris Cun Zurbuchen Scott Rimpt. Marilyn Hanson, Lynne Ducharme, Steve Barta, Darrell Shepovalof, Kent Roberts, Doug Ensign, cbler, Ron Kessler, Kathy Sorenson, Jim Marshall. ROW FOUR: Steve Brewster, Judie Bryan, Mike Mitch Linne, Myral Hutchinson, Jo Marie Roney, John Hawthorne, Don Archibald, Steve McCarty, Randy . rell, Dennis Morin, Walter Ross, Don Stenehjem, Jerry Jansma, Corbin Howard, Bradley Volk, Bob Glass, SIX: Curtis Cox, Chuck Sider, Art Buhl, Dennis Dell, Patti Karr, Carol Glasgow, Bruce Hendricks, Russ Bob Ensign, Terry Eby, Guy Weimer, Cary Sanderson, Allen Wyttenbach, Werner Fritz, Bob Garrison, OT i'JCi URED: Steve Dewitt, Byron McBride, Gary Williams. Ready—two, three, four—step, kick, down! This page sponsored by HANSEN MUSIC— Steinway and Wurlitzer Pianos— Olds, King and LeBlanc Band Instruments 29 CHEERLEADERS: SHARP, -■ :A After the student body set a new precedent last spring by electing the first boy cheerleaders in tne school’s history, John Hawthorne and Barb Spoonemore represented the B.W.H.S. cheerleaders at a cheerleading camp held in Laramie, j Wyoming. At the camp Barb and John received top honors for in- dividual and group cheerleading. During the year the cheerleaders sponsored several money-making projects to raise funds for a tourna- 30 LEFT SIDE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary Vaughan, Dave MacCarter. RIGHT SIDE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Tammy Weidler, Barbara Spoonemore, Carrie Cunningham, John Hawthorne. SPIRITED, SPUNKY, SPLENDID ment trip. These projects included several rummage sales, a car wash, and a dance. The cheerleaders introduced two new traditions to West High this year. First, Ye Old Pep Jug” was awarded to the class that showed the most school spirit at each pep assembly. Second, the pep skits were put on a competitive basis, and a plaque was awarded to the club that presented the best skit. CUB CHEERLEADERS—ROW ONE: Raydene Rimpe. ROW TWO: Gloria Slayton, Toni Jarland, Carol Glasgow. This page sponsored by ROWE FURNITURE 31 . . . were soon changed to three. SPECIAL FEATURE: CAUTION - SOFT SHOULDERS Just as the bell rang the girl charged breathlessly into class. At sight of the teacher’s icy glare, she made a quick apology, I’m sorry I’m late, Miss Robocker, but there was a jam at the middle stairs and I couldn’t get through.” Out in the hall many of the girl's friends were much less fortunate; the bell had caught them with their classroom destination still half-way down the hall. This scene was a very common one at the beginning of the 1964-65 school year at West High. Where the two halls with the one-way stairs meet, a bottleneck had appeared; and as late students poured into their offices each period. Deans Gorton and Madson decided something had to be done. In a short time traffic lanes were proposed. A few days later the students noticed signs taped to the ceiling with arrows or DO NOT ENTER printed on them. The signs designated single file traffic lanes. The number of lanes was cut from four to three as students found it would run more smoothly that way. There was speculation CAUTION CATTLE CROSSING among the students as to whether the von: be obeyed; they were, and they worked beautiful 1. Now, seven months later, many of the students have slipped back to their old way of crowding and pushing to get through the halls. Yet, the traffic lanes are certainly not a failure, for since the signs were put up, Miss Madson reports that not one student has come into her office and said they were tardy because of a jam in that hall. During not-so-crowded periods, West students found tightroping the new traffic lanes good sport. 32 FALL SPORTS 33 ’64 GOLDEN BEARS—ROW ONE: Steve Rieman, Doug Benjamin, Tim Byrdick, Glen Hansen, Dan Korber, Wendell Bower, Tom Hannah, Bruce Christianson, Dennis Treat, Scott Rimpe, Steve Staebler, Malcolm Bailey, Larry Conlee. ROW TWO: Ron DeVore, Ken Botham, Pat Prindle, Gary Johnson, Brad Anderson, Bob Tenney, Jim Horsley, Dennis Renier, lA.ink Greene, Rick Conner, Ross Carlson, Bob Sporrer, Don Arci: ! M. Bob Glasgow, Jack Gough. ROW THREE: Clay Whitaker Allen Strambler, Harold GOLDEN BEARS I iPLETE 34 Jim Horsley (12) leads Bear warm-up before West-Senior game. This page sponsored by Q'S SPORT SHOP— Quality Always in Service and Merchandise — 1st Ave. No. at 29th St.—245-7409 SCOREBOARD Watne, Paul Simpson, Gordon Gildroy, Jim Maxwell, Stu John- son, Dick Fox, Bill Hill, Jim Allison, Greg Tollefson, Bob Lewis, Tom Cooper, Dick Hein, Jim Weaver, Doug Ensign, Dave Ross' 3eraid F! crs, Leon Gaub, Eugene Bender. WEST 38 Miles City 0 WEST .. 31 Glendive 7 WEST. . ....32 G. F. Central .. .. 0 WEST ..„14 Butte 34 WEST 14 Helena 0 WEST 6 Great Falls 26 WEST . 0 Missoula 19 WEST . 21 Kalispell . . .. . 13 WEST. 35 Senior High 13 TOTALS WEST 191 Opponents 112 WINNING SEASON! The -964 Golden Bears, under the helm of new Head Coach Walt Laird, completed the first winning football season in West High’s short history. The overall won-loss record of 6-3 was by far the best showing of any West football team. Busting the Broncs,” another Bear first, was also an accomplishment of the ’64 squad. By beating the Broncs in the last game of the season, a conference record of 4-3 was established which boosted the Bears to a third place tic in the Big Eight. The Bears began the season impressively with easy wins over Miles City, Glendive, and Great Falls Central. In doing so, the team compiled 101 points while limiting their opponents to only seven. These powerful showings prompted sports writers to rate West number one in the early season polls. But the tough Butte Bulldogs would have nothing to do with these predictions and beat the Bears in a key game of the season at Butte. Another unsuccessful weekend saw West fall to the Great Falls Bison in another out-of-town game. The Bears came back after these hard defeats to shut out the Helena Bengals, who went on to defeat the Bison in their next encounter. The fired-up Missoula Spartans, a team not used to losing, held the Bears scoreless and handed West its only home game loss of the year. Laird’s boys showed renewed spirit once more as they won a comc-from-behind victory over the Kalispell Braves. This was the first and only out-of-town conference win by West for the year. The cross-town rivalry, played on Halloween Day, was the final high school football contest for many West seniors. These boys, along with the rest of the team, showed who really wanted to win as they outclassed the Broncs 35-13. Put a shoulder into it. Drive . . . Drive . . . Drive . . . This page sponsored by CENTRAL A W 35 ■ Bob Tenney, Sr. halfback Steve Staebler, Jr. halfback 36 Bob Tenney (24) breaks loose for another long gain. Bob Glasgow, Jr. halfback Gary Johnson, Sr. halfback Dennis Renier (10) holds while Gary Johnson (41) and Bill Hill (80) protect .kicker Steve Staebler (21). Dennis Treat, Jr. halfback Bob Sporrer (43) eludes Bronc tackier on first Bear touchdown jaunt of the game. Gary Johnson (41) goes up the middle for a few hard-earned yards. 37 Bob Lewis, Jr. fullback Brad Anderson, Sr. fullback Dan Korbcr, Jr. guard Bear defensive lipe led by Tim Burdick (62) and Doug Benjamin shows Korber—76; Doug Ensign—64.) Doug Ensign, Sr. guard Brad Anderson (the ''Animal ) stiff- arms a would-be tackier from Great Falls Central. Pat Prindle, Jr. guard 38 Glenn Hansen, Jr. tackle Greg Tollefson, Sr. tackle Ross Carlson (26) powers his way through the Glendive Red Devil line. Tom Cooper, Sr. guard Jim Weaver, Sr. tackle its strength against Great Falls Mustangs. (Dan BEAR ’64 STARTING DEFENSE—ROW ONE: Tim Burdick, Jim Weaver, Don Korber, Glenn Hansen, Bruce Chris- tianson. ROW TWO: Don Archibald, Frank Greene, Doug Ensign, Brad Anderson, Dennis Renier, Bob Sporrer. Jim Allison, Jr. end Rick Conner, Sr. end Stu Johnson, Sr. end Bruce Christianson, Sr. ena 40 Bill Hill Sr. end Don Archibald, Sr. end uartcrback Dennis Rcnier, Sr. quarterback Jim Horsley, Sr. quarterback BEAR '64 STARTING OFFENSE—Line: Don Archibald, Jim Weaver, Dan Korber, Greg Tollefson, Doug Ensign, Glenn Hansen, Bill Hill. Backs: Bob Sporrer, Jim Horsley, Brad Anderson, Bob Tenney. Dick Hein, Sr. center Ken Botham, Sr. tackle Dave Ross, Jr. end '64 BEARS BURY BRONCS; West’s captain, Jim Horsley (12), wins toss from opponent Tom Dobbins (22) and chooses to just prior to Bears' steamrolling of rival Broncs. A gridiron first was accomplished by the West High Bears under the helm of new head coach Walt Laird dur- ign the 1964 season. The Bears completely outclassed the Black and Orange” on Halloween Day, romping to a 35- 13 victory. This was the first win by West High in the four-year rivalry, but it may prove to be a turning point. The 1964 Golden Bears may well have initiated a new tradition. Don Archibald (83) nails a Bronc ball carrier; Wen- dell Bower (14) obviously approves. 42 Bob Tenney (24) finds a gaping hole in the Bronc line as Bill Hill (80) scrambles to assist. INITIATE NEW TRADITION? West's junior PAT specialist, Steve Staebler (21), boots the ball through the uprights for his fifth consecutive conversion. Bear quarterback Jim Horsley (12) is dropped after a long gain. Another Bronc bites the dust as Dennis Rcnier (10) and an unidentified Bear team up for the tackle; Dan Korber (75) moves in. Bob Sporrer (43) exerts a second effort to gain a first down. 43 I I I I Now get in there and act like an animal!” Those completing a superior season for the '64 Golden Bear team and re- ceiving All-State honors were Bob Tenney, Brad Anderson, Bob Sporrer, and Grey Tollefson. All were chosen for the state’s Honorable Mention team. West's Peaches 'n Cream staff look over quarterback prospects for '64 season. Left to right are: Head Coach Laird, Wendell Bower, Dennis Renier, Coach Young, Jim Horsley, Coach Kimberly (kneeling), and Coach Peterson. WEST HIGH’S PEACHES ’N CREAM 44 Coaches Peterson, Laird, and Graves discuss routine of before weekend game. weekly practices ROUGH SEASON FOR CROSS-COUNTRY ROW ONE; Rohr, Gary Jerry Huds- Tom Cumrv. Roger Schc ung. ROW TWO, L. TO R.: Bill Foeste, Daryl MacCarter, Roger lacCarter, Pat Zentz, Larry Staley. ROW THREE: Don Stenehjem, ic-sch, Chad Chadwick, Paul. Langstroth, Mike Hess, Don Roberts, OUR: Dan Landon, Martin Dryer, Charles Hubley, Vic Powell, THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM THE CROSS-COUNTRY VARSITY SQUAD ROW ONE: Daryl MacCarter, Larry Staley, Mike Hess. Dean MacCarter. ROW TWO: Bill Foeste, Roger Rohr, Gary Barker, Pat Zentz, Coach Jack Young. West High failed to win a cross-country meet this year but did place second in three out of five meets with three to five teams competing. The Bounding Bears” placed fifth in the first State Cross-Country Meet at the Lake Hills Country' Club north of Billings. This year 27 boys reported for practice, composed of 15. juniors, ten seniors, and two sophomores, providing a good nucleus on which to build next year’s squad. The varsity squad for West this year was composed of Daryl MacCarter, Larry Staley, Mike Hess, Dean MacCarter, Bill Foeste, Roger Rohr, Gary Barker, and Pat Zentz, who was West’s most improved runner. Next year Mike Hess, Bill Foeste, and Roger Rohr will be returning lettermen. 45 7. Coach Young and Don Stenehjem look at the final results. This page sponsored by KOOK RADIO TV 4. Pat Zentz keeps a slight lead over a Helena runner. COMPLETE CROSS-COUNTRY 5. The race ends for West's Darrell MacCarter. 1. Coach Young reviews strategy for state meet. MEET - START TO FINISH they are off. 3- Soon the field of runners starts to thin out. 6. Coach Young tallies results. SCOREBOARD (low score wins) Butte—19, West—42 Senior High School—28, West—36, Laurel—70 Senior High School—28, Helena—46, West—58, Glasgow—115, Laurel—125 Senior High School—26, West—46, Laurel—76, Ashland—89, Miles City—122 State Cross-Country Meet—West placed fifth overall. 47 This page sponsored by ALDRICH CO.— Everything to Build Anything — 2701 Fourth Ave. North—259-5531 ROW ONE: Roy Miller, Jim Homewood, Henry Peterson, Dave Crosmer, Lee Ash, Tom Welton, Bob Wagner, Brad Purfeerst, Bill Thompson, Dean Buscher, Ron Kirk, Rick Hofferber, and Steve Swoboda. ROW TWO: Steve Fairlee, Rick Richardson, Jim Newell, Greg Guidice, Mike Roseberry, Steven White, Donald Woolston, Richard Hanson, Mark Stearns, Rick Brown. Ron Schuster (Manager), and Orville Jones. ROW THREE: Dennis Reickofski, Tim Lucy, Jim McLeod, Bob Huennekens, 7_v Williams, Larry Crick, Bob Baracker, David Zelke, David Paxinos, Jim Schaffer (Manager), and Mike Thompson (Mar ROW FOUR: Coach Toby Kangas, Rich Seamens, Bill McCord, Mike Conner, Kent Beers, Dennis Reno, Darwin Thomas, 'urner, Dennis Wear, Craig Stramler, Mike Mathew (Manager), and Assistant Coach Dan Magstadt. CUBS CLAW SOPHOMORE OPPONENTS COACH KANGAS CUB SCOREBOARD Miles City 0 Cubs 26 Harlowton 14 Cubs 12 Laurel 6 Cubs 13 Senior High 6 Cubs 33 Great Falls 33 Cubs 27 Bozeman 7 Cubs 16 Great Falls 33 Cubs 27 COACH MAGSTADT The Cub football team this year displayed some valuable talent as they rolled over all sophomore opponents. Their offensive and defensive power was shown in their 26 to 0 defeat of Miles City, and a well deserved 36 to 6 win over the Senior High Colts. The Cubs' only losses were to mixed sophomore, junior, and senior teams. They were close games—two identical 27 to 33 losses to Great Falls and a 12 to 14 loss to Harlowton. Among many of the outstanding performers in the line were Larry Crick, an out- standing blocker, and Dennis Reikofski, a good tackle. Jim McLeod was high scorer on the Cubs, and Dennis Wear was an outstanding defensive end. 48 IJI DEFEAT OF COLTS SEASON HIGHLIGHT Future Bears Are 33 to 6 Victors Jim McLeod (32) kicks off for the Cubs enroutc to victory over Mites City. Tom Welton (12) holds for just one of many extra points against Senior High as Jim McLeod boots. This page sponsored by STEAK SHACK CAFE-109 No. 29th St. and TODD'S SHOE STORE—2815 1st Ave. No. 49 FALL TENNIS ENDS ON NEW COURTS Varsity—ROW ONE: Kathy Linde- berg, Linda Gamble, Mary' Fay, Bev- erly Thompson, Lorrie Weaver. ROW TWO: Dave Klarich, Steve Handley, John McKee, Don Har- rington. This October for the first time tennis prac- tices were conducted on the new West High courts just completed this fall. Earlier ses- sions were held at Central Park, and prac- tice matches with Senior High took place at Pioneer Park. The new courts will elim- inate traveling time and therefore should be a definite factor in promoting a better Interscholastics team. The sizeable turnout for fall tennis was divided into varsity and junior varsity squads. The varsity group practiced sixth period, while the junior var- sity turned out after school. Roger Megerth, West’s tennis coach, stressed fundamentals, and also conducted a round robin tourna- ment for varsity players. Fall tennis practices consisted, for the most part, of fundamental drills. Junior Varsity—ROW ONE: Kathy Lewis, Susan Aldworth, Karen Gildroy, Becky Best, Steve Fritz, Dick Fredricks, Dick Huffman. ROW TWO: Scott Blair, Jim Seeb, Dan Bergstrom, Jerry Cederholm, Bob Anderson. Doug Kikkert and Ralph Hangas show that tennis is not all work and no play. GREENHORNS SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 617 LARGEST YET Mr. Fox Mr. Duncan sponsor sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Art Buhl, president; Bev Hansen, secretary; Pete Russiff, vice-president. 52 Konrad Akland Margaret Allen JoAnn Alles Jack Amen Larry Anderson Polly Anderson Rick Angel Richard Armstrong Kathy Asay Lee Ash Donna Aubert Mike Ball Kurt Baltrusch Bob Baracker Kerry Barker Larry Barker Ann Barnes Ande Barney 53 SPIRITED GREENHORNS FIND I@L VlV ill Dale Brown Lona Brown Dick Brown Rick Brown Bob Brumfield Cheryl Bruski Bob Brust Art Buhl Lin Bourne Ron Bourne Jim Boyer Dennis Bradshaw Terry Bramble Cathy Brehm Charles Breu Ted Brewer Cindy Brittain Linda Brooks Heather Bulger Bill Burdge Marlis Berndt Sandi Besel Becky Best Linda Bierwagen David Bienviler Scott Blair Mike Bolenbaugh Debbie Bolenske Sue Bonnett Jeff Bost Susan Botham Tom Bottman This page sponsored by FROSTOP DRIVE-INS PEP JUG HARD TO TIP Rhonda Burr Dean Buscher Nancy Busse Jennifer Butcher Clayton Buttman Jane Calloway Candi Campbell Linda Campen Mickie Chapman Patricia Chavez Carol Christofferson Don Clayton Drew Clement John Cochran Gary Coffman Sandra Cole Linda Conant Keith Condon Rene Conley Mike Conner Susan Cook Tom Cook Edee Coombs Debbe Cooper Cheryl Cote Dorothy Cannon Shari Carpenter Jacki Carroll David Cellan Lynn Chalgren This page sponsored by DON’S 5th BROADWATER CONOCO and THE HOBBY HUT 55 STEVE TOLLEFSON CAPTURES Herbie Crane Larry Crick Mary Crittenden Dave Crosmer Chris Cuculich Julie Culver BWHS Majorettes Rhonda Davis Terry Davis Steve Day Carlene Deck Barbara Dees Dennis Dell Sheri Demand Donna Denison Lloyd Dennett Phyllis De Tienne Vicki DeWald Barbara Dickson 56 FALL PLAY LEAD ROLE Karen Douglas Ron Dubois Robert Ducharme Wanda Dunbar Becky Dunn Cheryl Duty Peggy Earl Russ Eby Debbie Edwards Cindy Eleson perform during BW-Day parade Rita Engum Mike Erben Steve Fairlee Jackie Fellows Nancy Fellows Annette Feyhl Linda Fisher Norma Fisher Perry Fisher Larry Flattum Linda Florey Diane Fochs 57 I CLASS OF ’67 P 2 UCES Marti Gamble Guadalupe Gaza Nancy Geer Penny Geiger Karen Gildroy Judy Gillespie Merle Gilmore Carol Glasgow Nancy Graham Cheryl Grantham Gerald Greeno Marie Grinsteiner Elberta Grosulak Greg Guidice Jim Goodale Fred Goodman Susan Gorie Allan Goulding Gerald Graham Ron Folkerts Charles Forbes Ragnhild Ford Bob Foster Larry Fox Pat Frank Vincent Frank Linda Frazer Leigh Freeman Darrell Gabel Carrol Gairrett 58 This page sponsored by DEPNER’S SHOE SHOP—2920 4th Ave. North-259-4073 Heath Gunn Dave Hagen Bill Haggerty Sandi Hale Jerry Hall Sheila Hall Mike Halligan Bruce Hamm Steve Handley Carol Hangas Bev Hansen Polly Hansen Diane Hanson Richard Hanson Toni Hash FIRST SOPHOMORE FLOAT Aleeta Heilman Ken Hemphill Ron Hendricks Pat Henley LaVonne Hcnriksen Pat Herman Karen Hert Kathy Hert Marilyn Hicks Linda Hodson Allen Hofferber Marilyn Hofferber Perry Hofferber Rick Hofferber Patty Hoffman This page sponsored by HAGEN S LETTER SHOP—213 North 30th Street 59 Danny Holbrook Darrell Holzer Jim Homewood Suzie Horvath Jean Howard Carbin Howard Greg Howlett Rand Hubbell Marsha Huber Bob Huennekens David Hulit Rex Ivie Frances Jocobs Loretta Jansma Toni Jarland Patti Jarolimek Darlene Johnson Graycc Johnson Kathy Johnson Martha Johnson Cheryle Hullender Paula Hunter Ron Hutzenbiler Brendra Hyde Leonard Ingraham Cherie Irwin Linda Israel ■ . 60 This page sponsored by CONN'S HALLMARK CARD SHOP 103 North Broadway—Cards-Party Goods-Gifts MATURE: jOOL SPIRIT IS MORE THAN NOISE TWO SOPHOMORES GAIN Shirley Johnson Amaretta Jones Manfin Kaercher Ron Kainu Jackie Kanvick Patti Karr Patsy Kautsky Connie Keebler Joyce Keehn Diana Keller Sally Kenney Dennis Kerby Sandra Kern Cheryl Keeper Roger Kiesling Ron Kirk Claudia Klein Terry Knapp Judy Knight Nick Knight Patricia Kober Joe Kolman Dick Koontz Don Korell Sharon Kozloski Linda Kraft Beverly Kramer Don Krueger Chris Kuhleman Leona Kuntz Raymond Kuntz Gerald Lackman Annetta Laddusaw PARTS IN “THE FIVE DOLLAR BILL.” in the BW D Cynthia Lcming Jean Lester Bill Lindberg Kathy Linne Gar)’ Locke Robert Lough Tim Lucy John Luther Rick McBride Janice McCann Bill McCord Carolyn McLeod Jim McLeod Randy Mack Debbie Magi Ike Robin Manlove Jeannette Manley Mary Manning Mike Manthie Frankie Marr Gene Mars Danny Marsich Jacki Martin Pat Massick 63 I m j 4 i Mike Mathew Steve Matz Alice Maxfield Marcia Maycox Bob Maynard Val Maze Bob Meister Marsha Melior Gloria Messer Kim Mettes Dan Meyer Steve Michaelson Betty Mihalek Linda Miller Melton Miller Roy Miller Jim Mitchell Larry Mitchell What do you mean I’m not consistent? I'm ingham while doing exercises. Karen Moen Marianne Mohland Sherrie Moore Deirdre Moriarty D. J. Morton Sandra Mott Jeanne Mueller Jackie Munson Terry Munson Ella Murphy Jim Murphy Lynnette Mysse Ed Nash Kim Nash Neil Nash 6 64 This page sponsored by I.C.R. REAL ESTATE BROKERS and JEANS CAFE-2714 3rd Ave. No Tom Nash Peggi Nelson Dick Nelson Vikki Nelson DeWayne Ness Jim Newell Carrie Nickels Suzanne Nichols Nancy Nielsen Ronnie Nikula Linda Nilsen Pam Norwood Judy Novotny Tori Noyes Richard Oakland Dan O’Donnell Tom O'Donnell Sharon Olson Carol Otteson Dick Owen Connie Pacot Ken Palmer Penny Palmer Sharon Pape David Paxinos Ron Pearson Rosella Pease Ron Pendill Bill Penttila Kay Perlinski Jane Opp Ken Ostermiller Donna Otis 65 SOPHOMORES HELP PROMOTE Diana Placek Linda Plummer Nancy Plummer Lee Pollock Marita Popp Yvonne Potzman Robert Powers Debbie Prall Penne Prather Earl Prewett Brad Purfeerst Marlene Raitt Darryl Rapp Dennis Rawlins Joyann Reamy Sandi Reed Susan Reed Linda Reich Dan Petersen Andrea Peterson Henry Peterson Kay Peterson Kim Peterson Bob Pingree Are you to make 66 Linda Reichert Dennis Reikofski Chris Reimer CITYWIDE YOUTH CENTER Maureen Reimer Terry Reinhardt Karen Reinke Janice Renko Dennis Reno Eddie Resser ure this is the way : float? Rick Richardson Jack Rider Raydeene Rimpe Rodney Riplett Penne Restad Ken Reule Linda Reynolds Brian Richards Janice Richards Kent Roberts Mary Dell Roberts Tim Roberts George Robson Allen Rockne Vicki Roe Lynn Roesch Sharon Rogers Dan Rongholt Mike Roseberry Sheryl Rosh Chris Ross This page sponsored by A1 and Walt's FOX THEATER BARBER SHOP and HIGHLAND DIVISION STANDARD THREE SOPHOMORES IN Doug Roth Robin Rowland Linda Runge Bertha Runnion Linda Rupp Vivian Russell Wild buffalo? Bonnie Scheafer Mark Schilling Larry Schleining Darrell Schmidt Sandi Schmidt Bruce Schnieber Carol Schoessler Steve Schombel Margie Schrunk Diane Schultz Ron Schuster Beverly Schultz Pete Russiff Ralph Rust Sherrie Sackman Sam Sanders Linda Sauers Theresa Schaaf Wayne Schaefer Brenda Schaff 68 This page sponsored by JOLENE'S BEAUTY SALON—33061 2 3rd Ave. North and GENERAL CUSTER BEAUTY SALON—Hotel General Custer A CAPPELLA CHOIR Stephanie Schwend Rider Scott John Scott Rick Seamans Jim Seeb Linda Seeley Janice Seiler Karen Selle Terre Selleck Roy Severin Jim Shaffer Darrel Shepovalof Mrs. Aldworth instructs Candy Lamb in the art of eggbeating, Susan Sherman Shirley Sherwood Elaine Shorten Ed Siemers Rande Simon Karen Singer Gary Slanina Gloria Slayton Bob Slayton Leanna Sloane Sharon Smells Joyce Smith Karen Smith Gloria Lee Smith 69 SPECIAL FEATURE: LANGUAGE LABS This year West High’s Language Department was greatly benefited by the addition of three language laboratories. With the use of these labs a teacher can play a tape to the entire class and tune in each stu- dent individually. If a student needs help he may push a button to attract the teacher’s attention. In the repeating drill the student is able to hear what he has just said because of acoustical echoes within the booth. It is also possible for the teacher to con- nect two students so that they can speak to each other. Rooms 131, 132, 134 contain labs. Dialogues of an entire book are recorded in French, Spanish, Russian and German for listening comprehension. Almost everyone agrees that labs make learning a foreign language much easier and definitely more fun. Guy Weimer listens intently LISTEN AND LEARN A Spanish class repeats a practice drill. Mrs. Hansen adjusts the volume control frc or panel. Sharon Smith Dalene Sncarly Connie Snedigar Fara Snyder Bob Sorensen Kathy Sorenson Claire Southward Melvin Spadt Linda Spalinger Karen Speer Pam Staley Cheryl Stansell Mark Stearns Jeri Stene Mike Stevens Phyllis Still Jim Stone Craig Stramlei Paulette Straw Jeanette Surrena Steven Swoboda Linda Taggart Bob Taylor Darwin Thomas Lee Thomas Mike Thompson Bill Thompson This page sponsored by WHITAKER BUICK 523 North 29th When better autos are built, Buick will build them” 71 Lynn Todd John Toennis Steve Tollefson Bob Tomten Bill Tooley Bill Towler Jim Turner Rick Underwood Donna VanLuchene Harry Van Omum Susie Vaughan Allen Ventling Bob Verduin Dianne Wagnei Bob Wagner Carol Wallinder Gayle Wallis Alan Walter Cindy Walter Linda Walter Sophomores sketch hall scenes during art class. Susan Wambolt Lloyd Ward Mary Ward Dennis Wear Sharon Weber Bill Weeks Guy Weimer Dixie Weis 72 Tom Welton Keith White Steve White Prudence Whitehead Larry Whitmyer Becky Widenhouse Mary Wierzbinski Jim Wilcox Larry Williams Scott Williams Beverly Willoughby Marianne Woods Don Woolston Barry Wright Jerry Wrightson Allen Wyttenbach Ross Yates Cheryl Young Candy Zeien Cynthia Zeiler Dave Zielke Tom Zurbuchaen NOT PICTURED Robert Bailey Dixie Lave Gary Beltz Laurie Lionburger Richard Billmeyer Bonnie Livingston Beverly Bickler James Livingston John Blakely Charles Mauseth Lawrence Blaylock James Milligan Mark Cleary Richard Moran Craig Bolenbaugh Warren Nemitz Thomas Daugherty Don Olson Mike Evango Darrel Ostermiller Duane Fendrick Joe Paige David French Earl Rookhuizen Pat Grimsley Ray Runnion David Guzman Dorothy Ruppel Diane Harr Paul Sadler Debbie Harris Carol Schock Jim Harris Kip Sherman Richard Harrold Kathleen Shoup Daniel Herman Steven Skuhra Linda Hopkins Susan Van Fossen James Jelle Thomas Walter Linda Johnson Eugene Welborn Buzz Jones Thomas Whitcher Roy Jordan William Whitcher Gary Kirkpatrick Judy Winward Ronald Knaub Patrick Wolfe George Kostelecky Jackie Womeldorf Dean Kratavil Richard Laferriere Debra Wood 73 WINTER 74 Whodunit—fifth from the right or second from the left? NOVEMBER . . . At the termination of the first grading quarter. National Honor Society tapped thirty new members and formally inducted them into the society at an impressive ceremony. Thespians displayed their talent by presenting three excellent performances of the play ‘ The Fiv 'olla� dill. By earning thirty-nine points at the Bozeman Jaycee Invitational Speech Tourney, West’s Speed id bate team triumphantly added the sweepstakes trophy to West’s growing trophy collection. The speec aii rep- resenting West High were Jim Handley, Jack Bonawitz, Verondi Neal, Polly Hansen, Mary Tudor, P. Sr and Bob Verduin. The Choral Department presented their first combined concert of the year. The 1965 Westwinds nd a new folk singing group was introduced. An enthusiastic pep assembly preceded the first basketball game of the season. New exemplars of leadership, scholarship, and service. Welcoming committee Roger Warwick, Jan Baltrusch, Chuck Schuyler, and Lynda Chris- tensen await the next National Honor in- ductee. CHORAL, SPEECH GROUPS WIN ACCLAIM lr. Creaser exercises the voices of the Girls’ A Cappella during the West High Choral .department's well-received November concert. Semi-Finalists at Bozeman Speech Meet—Chuck Scuyler, Jack Bonawitz, Verondi Neal, and Jess Hill. Finalists at Bozeman Speech Meet—Polly Hansen, Mary Tudor, Jim Handley, Bob Verduin, and Rider Scott. This page compliments of MONTAGUE'S—Two Convenient Locations— 2817 Second Avenue North—West Park Plaza 77 THE FIVE OFF $TAGE Clark Barthuly supcn'ises Ed McLuskie's costuming preparations. On November IS, 19, and 21, the Senior High auditorium rang with laughter. Tad Mosel’s 3 T .y, “The Five-Dollar Bill”, was in production by the BWHS Drama Department. Mr. Harold H. • ?d by the student director Jane Roberts, directed the play. The play’s three acts dealt chiefly with the I. e- doHar bill. In his sophomore year, Steve Tollefson played the lead as Ralphie, a serious-minded teenager ie frustrated when his parents and brother Don criticized his profound interest in books. In order to diver :s attention from his brother, he stole a five-dollar bill from his mother's purse. With her hair up in a matronly bun, Bonnie Anderson ably portrayed the near-perfect mother. As he- bus’. nd the Major, Bruce Jensen did an exceptional job of depicting a “I want you to have everything I dn i’t have” father. Randy Harrison merely acted like himself and had no trouble playing the carefree, good-natured Don. Be- cause of Don’s engaging personality, Ralphie felt neglected. Pat Swoboda did an excellent job in her refreshing role as Virginia, the only one who realized and understood the conflicts which confronted Ralphie. “The Five-Dollar Bill” was not meant to be a comedy. However, it was overflowing with familiar family quips which made it a truly enjoyable performance, achieved by polished direction and a talented cast. THE CAST Mrs. Moore ........................ Bonnie Anderson The Major .............................. Bruce Jensen Ralph ................................. Steve Tollefson Don ................................... Randy Harrison Virginia ............................... Pat Swoboda Charlie ................................ Tim Prather • Ed ........................................ Don Gilbert f Jeff ................................... Ed McLuskie Rut hie....................................Peggy Hart Jane ................................... Pam Williams Atm ................................. Priscilla Sampsel Sister ... ................................ Kathy Linne ; ’ Pam Williams, Peggy Hart, and Harry Nevins exchange back- stage shop talk.” 78 $ BILL ON $TAGE Mrs. Moore (Bonnie Anderson) and the Major (Bruce Jensen) watch as the teenagers (Don Gilbert, Peggy Hart, Pam Williams, and Ed McLuskie) leave for a dance. Virginia (Pat Swoboda) listens sympathetically to Ralphie's (Steve Tollefson) problems. Becky Widenhouse reads «while others nervously await their turn to try out. Time: 3:40 P.M. on a weekday Place: study hall 122, Billings West High Characters: Mr. Hansen, sponsor of Drama Club and Thespians; his student director, Jane Roberts; nearly 60 West High students who are hoping to capture a part in the fall play, The Five Dollar Bill. The stage is set. A group of high school students are sitting in the front desks and exchanging news of the day. As Mr. Hansen and his student director enter the room, the students slowly grow quiet. Scripts are passed out. Arbitrarily students are matched with characters, and tryouts get under way. Some read haltingly; some read adeptly; all are scored according to a mysterious method that is Mr. Hansen’s own. Scripts are passed on and more students read, while others discuss the probable outcome of the readings. As the hour hand of the clock approaches five, a tired Mr. Hansen thanks an equally tired but hopeful group of dramatists for coming and announces that the cast will be posted after another night of tryouts and deliberations on his part. Slowly the students, most of them with thoughts of taking curtain calls before an applauding full house, empty the study hall. SPECIAL FEATURE: 3:40 P.M. STUDY HALL 122 Mr. Hansen listeris carefully, then scores each reader. 80 Jon Price assumes the role of Ralph” under Mr. Hansen’s discerning eye. BOYS’ STATE DELEGATES. FRONT ROW: Bill Hill, Dave MacCarter, Daryl MacCarter, and John Hawthorne BACK ROW: Doug Kikkert, Don Archibald. Dean MacCarter, and Roger Schclin. LEADER: Dale Johnson. ST GOES POLITICKING . EARLY TO RISE EARLY TO BED . . . The beginning of a typical day at Boys’ State started at 7:00 A.M. with the knock on the door from a sleepy-eyed counselor outside. After the flag raising and some announcements, it was chow time. About 9:00 the loudspeaker signaled the boys to a General Assembly. Here they heard out- standing speakers such as Freedom Work- er S. L. Kay or Kurt Peters, victim of a Nazi concentration camp during WW II, give their views on the democratic func- tions of the United States. After the as- sembly, the city, county, and state govern- ments resumed their duties. The schools met after lunch. The Boys Staters had a choice of either attending Law School, Law Enforcement School, or Legislative Proce- dures School. After the school adjourned at 2:00, the boys participated in various recreational activities. At 5:30, the boys sat down to dinner. The Boys Staters at- tended their respective party caucuses at 7:00. Here they chose their party’s candi- dates for an upcoming election. After a party meeting, all boys went to a General Assembly. At 10:30, after a strenuous day of campaigning, the tired Boys Staters crawled into bed to prepare for another day’s activities. —John Hawthorne A typical ay at Girls’ State started at 7:00 A M., much too early for those who had been up late making posters. After breakfast the Girl Staters had Convocation, a short worship sendee, and then they had an introduction to County Government and County caucuses. After filing petitions for County offices, they had an explanation of parliamentary procedure, and then came lunch. Tuesday was the day that the girls could tour the Montana State College campus. At 3:00 they voted in the County Pri- mary Election; for all elections the girls voted in their city precincts, and after the votes were tallied the results were posted. After the polls closed, the girls went to Community Activities which included practicing songs and working on the Girls’ State newspaper. Next was dinner; after both lunch and dinner they heard short speeches' from such people as Frank Murray, Montana’s Secretary of State. The winners of the elections were announced at dinner. The Girl Staters then met again in counties. The day officially ended with a fireside chat on each floor at 10:00 P.M.; the day actually ended about 1:00 after making posters for the next campaign. —Sue Bartlett ------------------------------------------------------ - ‘ 1964 GIRLS’ STATE DELEGATES: Mary Lou Cousins, Sue Bartlett, and Jan Baltrush. This page sponsored by TROTT PRINTING CO.—2808 2nd Ave. No. 81 DECEMBE It’s ballerina slippers for prima basketeer, Les Rohr! Angelic” Priscilla Schreck does the honors. December was highlighted by the Christmas Ball on December 11 sponsored by dt. Klub. On December 14 and 15 the combined choruses and the orchestra of Billings West High School gave a Cnristmas concert in the Lewis and Clark auditorium, written by Russell Creaser and Harold Hansen of the West High faculty. The concert was presented later to the students in the gym. With the help of wildly cheering fans, Billings West won the first basketball en- counter of the new season with Billings Senior on December 18. Majorettes kick off another winter of basketball half-time spectaculars. This page sponsored by PETERSON TYPEWRITER This page sponsored by TOMMY’S GRILL—across from the Northern Good Food Always” 83 A STROLL DOWN FIFTH AVENUE SNOW KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES FRONT ROW: TAMMY WEID- LER, GEREL GOODMAN, GREG TOLLEFSON. BACK ROW: DOUG ENSIGN, MARY VAUGHAN, MIKE WELTON, CHRIS GALVIN, BOB SPORRER. f The Christinas Ball decorations followed a Fifth Avenue theme. The cafeteria was the Waldorf Astoria and King Werner Fritz and Queen Sandy Krumenacker reigned from a candy cane throne. Santa Claus and Christmas trees added to the atmosphere of Christmas. Approximately two hundred couples attended the ball. Bruce Jensen and Jan Baltrusch do the honors as Gary Barker and Carol Gallagher wait to present gifts. Sandy and Werner have the first dance alter the crowning. 84 SANDY KRUMENACKER WERNER FRIT Portraits on this page courtesy of HESTER STUDIO JANUARY Besides returning to school with new clothes and other Christmas gifts, many Billings West students also came back with a renewed I I I Studying for semester tests is Mr. William Baker's ad- vanced biology class. Those Bears” come out on the floor, led by Mike Welton (21) and Dennis Renier (15). enthusiasm for raising their grades before the end of the semester, January 22. Some improved; for others it was too late. January 18- 22 was a hectic week of cramming for tests and doing those last minute touch-ups on project notebooks. The Billings West High School Band gave their Winter Pop Concert on January 29- The month was filled with the regular excitement of pep assemblies and basketball games. I Taking advantage of a time- out, John Hawthorne picks up the cadence of a Bear bat- tle cry. The tumbling team wows a watchful audience during halftime. Ed McLuskie cuts up for the benefit of Steve Tollefson, Jeff Bost, and Dennis Dell. This page sponsored by DOUG SHERRY'S BITTERROOT FLORAL 86 Bass viol player Cary Sanderson studies the musical score. Trying . anc t rumen ts out for size here, Bruce Hendricks, tuba solist, and Fera Sn pic- list, were featured in Tubby, The Tuba. INTER POP CONCERT Band members await the opening cue of A Kingston Trio Folk Song Overture.” Melodic strains frorr) Strangers” spill from the trom- bone section. This page sponsored by THE SPINNING WHEEI 311 N. Broadway—259-5747 PROGRAM Fanfare Star Spangled Banner .......... Key Toccata .............. Frescobaldi Espana Rhapsody .......... Chabrier Tubby, The Tuba .................... ... ......... Tripp and Kleinsinger Highlight from Hello, Dolly Herman The Billboard March .......... Klohr When My Baby Smiles at Me . Dedrick Teddy The Toad ............... Hefti Jazz Me Blues................. Brown Fascination March Paraphrase Marchetti Titoro (Mambo) ............... Taylor A Kingston Trio Folk Song Overture Reed SPECIAL FEATURE: WEST ADDS “THE BIG YAWN”: EARLY MORNING CLASSES This year the problem of over-crowded classrooms was partially solved with the ad- dition of early morning classes. Seventy West High students were enrolled in early morning classes. The subjects taught in these classes were advanced biology, physics, ad- vanced wood shop, and commercial art. For students who attended early classes the school day began at 7:25 a.m. and ended at 2:30 p.m. Down the hatch! Off to school. This page sponsored by the MONTANA POWER CO.— Live Better Electrically” DRAMA CLUB PROVING GROUND FOR THESPIANS ROW' ONE E .ugy Hart, Colleen Bra bee, Colleen Flattum, Bonnie Coffman, Sherry Zeiler, Marcia Downs, Suzanne Smith, Paula Tetzl .'i, Tud . Nhorey, Barbara Cook, Janet Thomte, Nancy Rye. ROW TWO: Nancie Hughett, Debbie Prall, Kathy Linne, Penne Prat Sin. ;' ’ nry, Cindy Chidsey, Chris Baker, Barbara Elsberry, Pris Sampsel, Janice Bartle, Pam Wood, Suzanne Judah, Michelle Mi!' rison. ROW THREE: Sandie Johnson, Mary Chamberlain, Pat Swoboda, Judy Bauer, Sheila Ryan, Kay Johnson, Lyi I Mary Lou Cousins, Sherri Strand, Nancy Clark, Mary Beth Cartee, Barb Benskin, Bonnie Reiter, Diane Ostler. RO Hansen—sponsor, Anne Hazelton, Theresa Conner, Diane Carrico, Judie Severtson, Carrie Cunningham, Bonnie An t usch, Jane Roberts, Nancy Hougaard, Kristi Dale, Ann Pressman, Harry Nevins. ROW FIVE: Tim Prather, Jon Randy Harrison, Steve Tollefson, Jim Handley, Don Gilbert, Ed McLuskie, Bruce Jensen, Lonn Hoklin. ; filial reject of the year for Thespian Troupe 2239 was the production of the fall play, The Five Dollar Bill.” With the help of Drama Club on make-up, costumes, and props, the play was presented on November 18, 20 and 21. The troupe also participated in the Speech Festival held at Eastern Montana College in January. They presented a one-act play, Blue Stocking.” Thespians worked hard this year to prepare for its part as host for the State Thespian Convention, which will be held in Billings during the fall of 1965. In the spring several one-act plays were given. ROW ONE: Diane Ostler, Judie Shorey, Barbara Cook, Ann Pressman—historian, Sharon Strand—secretary, Jane Roberts—vice-presi- dent, Paula Tetzlaff, Sherry Zeiler, Janice Bartle, Kristi Dale. ROW TWO: Mary Chamberlain, Pat Swoboda, Kathy Linne, Sandie Johnson, Nancy Hougaard, Nancie Hughett, Suzanne Judah, Pam Wood, Sue Harrison, Bonnie Anderson, Carrie Cunningham, Lynda Christensen. ROW THREE: Harry Nevins, Jim Handley, Pris Sampsel, Jon Price, Tim Prather, Randy Harrison, Mitch Linne, Steve Tollefson, Ed McLuskie, Bruce Jensen, Lonn Hoklin, Brad Anderson, Mr. Hansen—sponsor. This page sponsored by SELBY REPRINT CO.— 114 N. 27th Street 89 MAJORETTES ADD SPARKLE TO ROW ONE: Susan Larsen, Diane Shepovalof, Janet Hanley, Marianne Mohland, Donna Pattee, Dorothy Brown. ROW TWO: Rhonda Burr. Mary Crittenden, Sue Bartlett, Vickie Greenfield, Pam Williams, Cynthia Pique. Taking inventory of the majorettes' uniforms is only one of the many duties of majorette managers Peggy Hinnaland and Barbara Thies, and assistant manager Pat Cooke. This page sponsored by BILLINGS FURNITURE MART, 510 N. Broadway, 252-1843 90 HALF-TIMES, PARADES ROW ONE: Sharon Strand, Gerel Goodman, Sally Kenney, Sandi Curtis, I.ynda Christensen, Arvie Wohlman. ROW TWO: Bev Han- sen, Merry Stout, Candy Zcicn, Lynn Gahagan, Chris Kuhlcman, Serene Hyde. NOT PICTURED: Linda Nilsen. Donna Pat tee—head majorette Gerel Goodman—leader Lynda Christensen—leader This page sponsored by BILLINGS BLUEPRINT CO., 2913 2nd Ave. No. 9! ROW ONE: Jan Stewart—treasurer, Carol Gallagher—secretary, Kirby Stearns—president, Mary Beth Cartee-- Swainson—historian. ROW TWO: Nancy Schaeffer, Paula Rice, Barb Benskin, Kathy Lindeberg, Lynda Chris Kathy Hert, Virginia Cowger, Cynthia Way, Jackie Fellows, Barbara Dees, Chris Taitel. ROW THREE: Brabec, Judie Shorey, Joy Scheie, Vicki Baker, April Stong, Kathy Leiby, Patti Jarolimek, Jan Renko, Ann Cundy FOUR: Lynda Damutzer, Lana Purfeerst, Kathy Lewis, Linda Emery, Susan Reed, Cheryl Bohley, Mary Cheryl Pam Hagen, Kathy Stenehjem, Carol Wallinder, Linda Reynolds. ROW FIVE: Nancy Clark, Cathy Hanstrom, Stout, Sue Bartlett, Marlene Elis, Jan Baltrusch, Lora Lee Smith, Penne Prather, Pam Norwood, Jaclyn Baron, Karen Dale, Carol Christopherson. NOT PICTURED: Sandy Baumann, Becky Best, Christel Fisher, Candy Lamb, Diane Sic! Marva Zieman, Karla ROW Atchison, Merry «mb re. 1 Barbara ler, Carol Smith. Dr Kadence Klub, one of West's three girls’ service clubs, sponsored by Miss Ahl, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Hawaii, began its active schedule with a welcoming tea for new members. The club’s float, Spirit of Victory,” brought Hon- orable Mention in the B-W Day float competition. A profit- able rummage sale allowed Kadence Klub to donate to the American Field Service fund. Kadence Klub’s main project of the year was the Christmas Formal. The appearance of Santa Claus highlighted the formal, with the decorations centering around Fifth Avenue of New York City and the Crystal Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria. Approximately 200 couples attended the successful prom. Karen Reed, April Stong, and Diane Sickler dis- cover they’d sooner punch at Kadence Klub welcoming tea as Barb Benskin serves. 92 This page sponsored by WHITAKER BUICK, Where Better Autos Are Built—Buick Will Build Them KEY CLUB ACHIEVES HIGHEST STATUS ROW w'H: i Garrison—vice-president, Brad Anderson—international president, Bill Hill—president, Paul Langstroth—treasurer. ROW' TWO: Brian Grainger, Gary Vincelette, Bob Glasgow, John Hawthorne, Dennis Dell, Jim Harris, Rider Scott, Mike Bissell. ROW' IHRFH: Steve McCarty, Ken Botham, Doug Ensign, Greg Howlett, Mike Hess, Dick Anderson, Bob Hall, Steve Tollefson. ROW FOUR: Mr. Raab—sponsor, Wc-rner Fritz, Steve Whearty, Jim Marshall, Greg Tollefson, Dave Ross, Steve White, Steve Fairlee, Mr. Stratton—sponsor. ROW FIVE: Bob Kiesling, Jerry Wagner, Charles Hubley, Eric Becker, Bob Hovland, Stu Johnson, Bob Ensign, Steve Fellows, Bob Sorenson. NOT PICTURED:.Tom Bottman, Tom Stuart, Gary Williams—secretary. This year Pioneer Key Club achieved the highest state-wide status in its history. This was accomplished through the efforts of the hard-working officers and members and through the multiple projects aimed at serving West High and the community at every pos- sible opportunity. P.K.C.’s projects this year were: sponsoring programs for all home football games and roster boards for all home basketball games; selling popcorn for basketball games; spending two hours after school every night during the month of Decem- ber working at the Toys for Tots headquarters, and sponsoring the annual Athlete of the Year Award. Pioneer Key Club had the special distinction this year of having Brad Anderson chosen President of Key Club International. Mr. Baker supervises as Paul Langstroth opens boxes of candy for concessions at a football game. This page sponsored by PIONEER KEY CLUB 93 The Billings West High A Cappella Choir for 1964-1965 made its debut November 10th at the annual fall concert. The audience was thrilled and chilled with songs such as Beautiful Sav- ior and amused when the choir sang The Ballad of the Green Broom. The Christ- mas concert -was something different this year. An original pageant, The Day Christ Was Born,” was presented. This told the complete Christmas story in a musical form. Instead of doing a full scale Broadway musical, the West A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW ONE: Shawnee Weidler, Betty Dennison, Suzanne Sr. Zeiler, Margo Lane, Theone Davidson, Mary Malinics, Ann Pressman. Sue Harrison, Nancie Hughett, Nancy Hougaard, Diane Ostler, Mary Win Stearns, Susan Tippets, Susan Kober. ROW TWO: Sharon Allsup, Judy une Bonawitz, Paula Tetzlaff, Pat Swoboda, Suzanne Rohrdanz, Kristi Da vnderson, Jane Roberts, Mary Tudor, Linda Fisher, Linda Turner, Colleen Fi Shorey, Terry Allsup, Linda DeVeniero. ROW THREE: Lynn Feldm.;. laxwell, Don GIRLS CHORUSES Ss'Et PING GIRLS A CAPPELLA ROW ONE: Marsha Huber, Leigh Ann Sorsdahl, Linda Ann Pcregoy, Marcia Downs, Vicki Baker, Mary Chamberlain, Sue Bartlett, Carol Roberts, Doris Denison, Margie McArthur, Sandra Aaby. ROW TWO: Pat Clark, Vicky Willoughby, Kathy Russiff, Elaine Grinsteiner, Ruth Williamson, Carol Smith, Sherri Kruser, Kathy Hudson, Ramona Shartzer, Pat Bassett. ROW THREE: Jean Christensen, Gloria Peppin, Karen Emswiler, Linda Evans, Judy George, Cathe Curnow, Kathy Albrecht, Nancy Busse, Suzie Horvath, Betty Powell, Bonnie Bickler. ROW FOUR: Sharon Fox, Peggy Kelly, Cheri Lorenz, Leslie Aubcrt, Sandie Johnson, Claudia Cox, Claudia Doss, Janet Albrecht, Linda Trostle, Donna Aubert, Mary Morgey. NOT PICTURED: Vicki Munson. 94 PERFORMS IN PORTLAND Armstrong, Stc Gary William Glasgow, Wa!: som, Ed McL Hendricks, Cl sen, Dave Dr. ■Jnc-y Mehrer, Doug Bruski, Roy Miller, Clarence Bratcher, rrison, Dee Woolston, Dan Meyer, Rodney Poe, Bob irk Barthuly, Nancy Weber. ROW FOUR: Annette Prop- Watne, Dennis Renier, Bill Patek, Dan Harmon, Ron . Leo Pinnick, Roger Brooks, Barry Padget, Bruce Jc-n- 'elly, Jim Handley, rngrid Tombre. High Choral Department presented a light opera, Down in the Valley and two musical sketches, The Telephone” and How the West Was Won.” The climax of the year for the A Cappella Choir came when the choir was chosen to present a concert at the Music Educator’s Northwest Con- ference, April 3rd, in Portland, Ore- gon. The choir was in competition with both high school and college choirs from seven northwest states. From all of the applicants only four choirs were chosen. STOK S O A CAPPELLA CHOIR GIRLS CHORUS ROW ONE: Susan Cook, Susan Fowlkes, Shari Becker, Jackie Baron, Linda Campen, Cynthia Lemming, Marlis Moen, Suzanne Bonnett. ROW TWO: Nancy Lee, Micky Chapman, Genia Richardson, Janice McCann, Gerrie Haworth, Rae Whiteaker, Donna Bender, Candy Lamb. Sharee Jamison. ROW THREE: Pat Rehfeldt, Brenda Schaff, Diane Placek, D. J. Morton, Peggy Becker, Rene Conley, Mary D'Hoey. ROW FOUR: Leanna Sloane, Judy Winward, Mary Jo Heilman, Kit Liebcrg, Faye Downs, Pam Kranzler, Linda Thomas, Lynette Wells. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Carlin, Debbie Coley, Linda Hopkins, Paula Hunter, Jackie Martin. 95 CONCERT CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA GROWING ROW ONE: Cheryl Duty, Laura O'Leary, Debbie Huber, Carol Francis, Gayle Hunter, Marita F v:.':oessler, Nancy Horsley, Gloria Messer, Carol Richards, Marianne Woods. ROW TWO: Claire Sout; .-aid, .... Rogers, Helen Steiger, Judy Hendricksen, Mary’ Williams, Tana Tice, Diane Harr, Norma Fisher, Diane Sickle;, ROW THREE: Marlis Berndt, La Vonne Henriksen, Pat White, Dan Holbrook, Mike Young, Bob i nland, Ros:: v Larry Conlee, Nancy Schaffer, Chris Taitel, Karen Coffman. ROW FOUR: Leonard Ingraham, Me. Vi Spadt, Bub Herman, Roy Jordan, Steve Howe, John Holbrook, Tom Fenton, Rick McBride, Vincent Frank, Dick A rson. NOT PUD;'. .ip Sors- dahl, Les Rohr. ROW ONE: Jan Baltrusch, Carol Gallagher, Sharon Armstrong, Karen Barrett, Mike Ball, Vicki Nelson, Teckla Rowland, John Kirk. ROW TWO: Hal Mettes, Bob Meister, Kathy Barovich, Becky Widenhouse, Jerry Wrightson, Linda Reich, Chris Ross, Jean Mueller, Jean Moses, Henry Peterson, Karen Jacobson, Suzanne Judah. ROW THREE: Bonnie Coffman, Linda Fell, Robert Ducharme, Tom Daugherty, Linda Taggart, Phyllis Still, Robin Rowland, Let Thomas, Ameretta Jones, Jennifer Butcher, Ann Barnes, Scott Blair, Dick Brown, Debbie Edwards, Kathy Linne. ROW FOUR: Mr. Young, Gerald Shepalov, Mary Maxfield, Dennis Moren, Bradley Volk, Bob.Glass. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Britton, Gary Vincelette, Brian Dols, Judy Sieverson. The Billings West High Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Young, kept busy this year practicing for their performances. Activities included playing for the MEA Convention under Mr. Frederic Fennell, assistant director of the Minneapolis Symphony; participating in the Second Annual Montana High School Orchestra Festival in Great Falls; combining with the Choral Department to present a Christmas Concert; participating in the District and State Music Festivals; performing with the Billings Symphony and Chamber Orchestras for concerts in the spring; and playing at the Baccalaureate service. 96 This page sponsored by FROSTOP DRIVE INS SELECT OF CHORAL DEPARTMENT IN WESTWINDS ROV ONE: Shu i Houg Nancy Jensen, vid I . r. Ann Pressman, Theone Davidson, Nancy Hughett, Bonnie Anderson, Jane Roberts, Mary Winward, Nancy ROW TWO: Ed McLuskie, Harold Watnc, Randy Harrison, Chuck Hendricks, Dee Woolston, Bruce lodney Poe. NOT PICTURED: Gary Williams. O C i BALLADEERS — NEW SINGING GROUP FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Wally Hunter, Dan Harmon, Ingrid Tombre, Dan Meyer, Roger Brooks, Sue Harrison, Clarence Bratcher. 97 SCIENCE CLUBS ENJOY SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR MATH CLUB OFFICERS: Gary Barker—president, Clark Walters—vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Vikki Porter—secretary. RADIO CLUB Jack Nordquist, Gary Timm, Dick Brown, Gary Slanina, Ron Jacobson, Bob Hov- land, Jim Knapp, Kim Peterson. NOT PICTURED: Diane Ostler, Hal Mettes, Bob Lough. TELESCOPE PROJECT Mr. Linn—sponsor, Virgil Olsen, Ron Sigourney, Jim Knapp, Ron Schleyer. NOT PICTURED: Hal Mettes, April Morrison, John Sanderson. 98 This page sponsored by WEST HIGH RADIO CLUB SPECIAL FEATURE: RATS INFEST WEST BIOLOGY CLASSES Marcia Downs and Paula Tetzlaff flash smiles of victory after peeling their rat. . d Bruce Strissel intently pour over contents ot their rat. recond consecutive year Mr. William Baker’s advanced biology classes have made comparative anatomy a five-tyeek study with the dissection of the rat. On a Monday morning ore rat and one lab manual illustrating the rat’s anatomy were issued to every two students; for the next five weeks the students were completely on their own. No directions were given on the correct procedure for skinning the rat or for studying the various systems. I wanted the students to figure this out for themselves and maybe learn a few things from their mistakes, said Mr. Baker. ”Eeuw—he smells even worse cut open,” Kathy Lindeberg remarks to lab partner Linda Dawson. That formaldehyde’s darn hard to get off!” Kay Johnsor tries soap and water. G.A.a. for sports-minded girls ROW ONE: Carol Young—president, Rosie Clavadetscher—first vice-president, Nancy Walters—secretary, Lornn president. ROW TWO: Debbie Bolenski, Renee Noyes, Kathy Linne, Marilyn Hofferber, Marsha Huber, Cr Jacobson, Karen Smith, Debbi Edwards, Debbie Magilke, Nancy Schwalger, Sue Bonnett, Karen Douglas. R' Johnson, Connie Snedigar, Debbie Prall, Diana Mill, Robin Rowland, Sharon Armstrong, Kay Verhelst, Debbi Shirley Johnson, Nancy Graham, Cherie Irwin, Gayle Wallis, Linda Reynolds. ROW FOUR: Denise Carlson, Cooper, Carol Hangas, Mary Bean, Frankie Marr, Judy Knight, Karen Barrett, Janice McCann, Carol Glasgow, Gibbs, Terry Douglas, Jewel Whitbeck, Kathy Lewis. ROW FIVE: Chris Czarnowsky, Phyllis Still, Linda . • j- Ella Murphy, Kathleen Shoup, Pat Adams, Karen Gildroy, Becky Best, Rita Engum, Brenda Hyde, Candy Zc C i Campbell, Jeanne Jones, Marilyn Hicks, Carol Wallinder, Mary Alice Maxfield. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Ahtone, Sue A1 ' i;iJanice Bartle, Vickie Bramblett, Cathc Ccnnow, Lynda Darnutzcr, Sherrie Dc-nune, Cindy Ellison, Mary Fay, Diane 'Harr, Mariiyn H. ber, Navelle Houk, Jean Howard, Cherie Jamison, Leona Kuntz, Connie Pacot, Karen Singer, Susan Wambolt, Miss Spaulding—sponsor. second vice- Leod, Karen '.EE: Martha Tori Noyes, ther, Debbie estad, Renee eryl Keyser, ii Campbell, The Girls' Athletic Association is a club which gives any girl enrolled in West High the opportunity to participate in different sports. The program is run on a point system. If, in her first year, a girl earns 125 points, she receives a letter. During her second and third years she must earn 200 points to receive a letter. Sports included in this year’s program were volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, table tennis, shuffleboard, track and field, and archery GYMNASTICS TEAM “FLIPS” AT HALF-TIMES West High’s second gymnastic team, composed mostly of seniors, had a very successful year in 1964 and 1965. Coach Bob Graves held practices twice a week in the upper deck of the gym. The team gave two half-time exhibitions for West High basketball games and several others at local schools. A new addition to the team was a set of white stretch pants loaned to the team by the East- ern Montana College gymnastics department. ROW ONE: Bob Ensign, Steve Handley, Dave Hulit. ROW TWO: Larry Angel, Daryl MacCarter, Randy Harrison. ROW THREE: Dave MacCarter, Frank Glasgow, Dean MacCarter, Drew Clement, John Hawthorne. ROW FOUR: Dan Darkenwald, Bruce Bates, Gary Can- trell. NOT PICTURED: Ron Estes, Dave Hulit, Dennis Kirby, Mr. This page sponsored by WESTERN OFFICE EQUIPMEN 100 and WEST PARK 66 PEP CLUB BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT ROW Toni Jarland, Carol Glasgow, Gloria Slayton, Raydene Rimpe, Mary Vaughan, Tammy Weidler, Barb Spoonemore— point-I;c .per, Carrie Cunningham. ROW TWO: Laura O'Leary—historian, Jan Grenz—secretary-treasurer, Betsy Scanlin—president, Kir- by Stearns—vice-president. ROW THREE: Linda Taggart, Kathy Barovich, Karen Moen, Cynthia Leming, Erika Resser, Colleen Brabec, Judy George, Karla Brabec, April Strong, Ann Cundy, Betty Walter. ROW FOUR: Susan Botham, Annette Feyhl, Linda Frazer, Donna Denison, Marti Gamble, Susan Sherman, Barbara Latta, Peggy Earl, Marilyn Hicks, Cathy Brehm, Karen Gildroy, Carolyn Mc- Leod ROW FIVE: Paula Rice, Margo Lane, Lucy Preble, Kathy Lewis, Pat Swoboda, Jorja Kober, Carolyn Karbo, Debbie Edwards, Mary Malinics, Bonnie Coffman, Linda Gamble. ROW SIX: Sandy Baumann, Barbara Dees, Kay Petersen, Nancy Busse, Susan Gorie, Diane Carrico, Theresa Conner, Cheryl Riley, Sheila Ryan, Kay Verhelst, Nancy Graham. ROW SEVEN: Faye Downs, Linda Andersen, Pam Hagen, Kay Johnson, Betty Powell, Francois Northcutt, Cindy Chidsey, Pat Adams, Karen Barrett, Mary Bean. NOT PICTURED: Sue Bonnett, Karen Coffman, Edec Coombs, Julie Culver, Jan Gregg, Cheryl Hammer, Linda Hopkins, Malenna McGuire, Sue Patter- son, Chris Ross, Lorna Stearns, Karen Selle, Terry Reinhardt, Shawnee Weidler. Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Robocker and Miss Spaulding, was in charge of pro- moting the spirit and pep at West this year. The club behind the scenes at all sport events, Pep Club informed the students of coming sports events through posters and banners. They also supplied ushers for all games and meets and decorated the goalposts, Daylis Stadium, and West's auditorium for all football and basketball games and wrestling meets. Besides performing these duties. Pep put on a pep skit, entered a float in the B-W Day parade, sold pennants and pencils, and sponsored a dance and the bus trip to the divisional basketball tournament in Miles City. This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST HIGH PEP CLUB 101 “SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?” Besides building a B-W Day float, Football in Germany,” Ger- man Club members viewed films and slides, held a Christmas party, and learned much more about German life from their fellow member Werner Fritz. A German band formed only this year showed promise for coming years. ROW ONE: Steve McCarty—president, Anne Hazelton—vice-president, Janice Bartle—secre- tary, Werner Fritz—treasurer. ROW TWO: Judy Bauer, Judie Shorey. Barbara Harris. ROW THREE: Carol Lentzner—not a member, Bonnie Coffman, Kay Johnson, Kathy Linne. ROW FOUR: Diane Carrico, SueZann Denton, Lynda Darnutzer, Susan Thomas, Theone Davidson. ROW FIVE: Linda Dawson, Wanda Brosz, Judie Severtson, Kathy Leiby. ROW SIX: Mike Bissell, Dick Fox, Jim Williams, Eric Taylor, Bill Berg. ROW SEVEN: Harley Schreck, Bob Ensign, Mitch Linne, Frosty Erben. NOT PICTURED: Elsa Crockett, Jeanne Ickes. “PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS?” Le Cercie Francais (French Club) meetings were enlivened by Mrs. Roberts’ vivid descrip- tions of France, its cities, countryside, customs and peo- ple. The dub also built a B-W Day float, Skunk ’Em.” ROW ONE: Suzanne Judan—president, Kay Verhelst—vice-president, Pam Wood—secretary, Barbara Nielsen—treasurer. ROW TWO: Chris Taitel, Sandie Johnson, Cindy Chidsey, Nancy Schaeffer, Cheryl Stansellt. ROW THREE: Judy George, Nancy Nielsen, Connie Keebler, Jorja Kober. ROW FOUR: Renee Gibbs, Kathy Leiby, April Stong, Lesley Maynard, Pam White. NOT PICTURED: Jan Gregg. 102 This page sponsored by THE MONTANA POWER CO.. Live Better Electrically GOLDEN BEARS TOP THE TEAM—ROW ONE: Rick Conner—manager, Dennis Renier, Mike Welton, Doug Kikkert, Bill Hill, Jim Allison, Gene Hobby—manager. ROW TWO: Coach Kangas, Ralph Hangas, Les Rohr, Leo Pinnick, Wendell Bower, Assistant Coach Laird. ROW THREE: Tom Willis, Jack Crumbaker, Dean Kratov i I, Greg Pekovich, Tom Welton, Assistant Coach Peterson. KIKKERT WELTON HILL RENIER ROHR BOWER HANGAS A return of experienced seniors bolstered the Golden Bear basketball lineup this year. IC4 This page sponsored by FOUR F CAFETERIA 2nd Ave. No. and 30th DIVISION II STANDINGS SCOREBOARD ♦West 86 Missoula Hellgate ....56 West 7(5 Casper..............67 West 70 Sheridan ............ 84 West 70 Sidney ..............72 West 69 Glendive .......... 80 ♦West 61 Billings Senior......59 ♦West 88 Livingston _________ 66 ♦West 73 Butte ...„---------- 48 ♦West 66 Anaconda ............58 ♦West 81 Sidney ..............58 ♦West 95 Glendive ___________ 66 West 54 Butte .............. 52 West 54 Anaconda ----------- 57 West 55 Billings Senior------71 West 74 Helena ............. 70 West 73 Great Falls----------70 (overtime) West 85 G.F. Central ....._....82 ♦West 66 Miles City ........—54 ♦West 76 G.F. Central ........ 52 ♦West. 81 Great Falls ........ 77 West 50 Lewistown —.......... 68 West 84 Miles City ........... 66 Totals—1587 Opponents—1431 Overall Record 17 W—6 L ♦denotes home games Welton has two against the Broncs. Rohr’s rebounding effort is not contested by Missoula Hellgate. Coach Toby Kangas Posting a 16-5 record in Big 31 play to become regular season Division 2 champions for the second consecutive year, Toby Kangas’ Golden Bears by late season had jelled into a tough, free-wheeling unit with great tournament potential. An erratic, poor-passing team in early season, the Bears bounced back from several early defeats to win seven of their last, eight. Great scoring performances by All-State Mike Welton carried the Bears past many good opponents, while Doug Kikkert, Les Rohr, Bill Hill, Dennis Renier, Leo Pinnick and Wendell Bower all had their good nights. When Pinnick was lost in mid-season because of an injury, Jim Allison did a commendable job in taking over the starting slot. It was not until a hard-earned victory in Helena and two outstanding wins in Great Falls, however, that the Kan- Interested Bears and Broncs watch Rohr control the tip. S 15 Magic really Started to take; suddenly, at this point, the six or seven regulars be- came complete ball players. Passing improved immeasur- ably, Welton got scoring help, defensive work tightened, and the Bears were a new team with a fast break that could demoralize an opponent in a few, quick strokes. The ’64-’65 Bears did not achieve the 18-1 record of their predecessors, but they were as ready as any previous Bear team had ever been for tourney war- fare. 105 CONTINUE UNDEFEATED HOME STAND The team is in the huddle, the coach is at the head . . . GREAT FALLS BISON 26th VICTIM 106 Mike Welton (21) sails in for an easy two against Butte. Five against one looks like fun, demonstrates Bill Hill. Dennis Rc one up against Butte. Doug Kikkcrt (left) and Ralph Hangas (right) v. Mike Welton (21) tries a pass to break- ing Doug Kikkert (23) against bewil- dered Glendive Red Devils. Wendell Bower (53) moves in to assist. Welton (with ball) and crew fast break in revenge game against Sid- ney. Pinnick (33), Willis (11), Kikkert, and Renier (15). Leo Pinnick goes high for a bucket against Senior High as Bill Hill assists. This page sponsored by RENIER’S GROCERY 107 Come on, you guys! Leave it alone! Pinnick (with ball) and Hill gain possession against Senior Leo Pinnick, Jr., Forward High. |08 West’s Wendell Bower (left) and Jim Allison (right) scramble for the hall against Anaconda. Les Rohr, Sr., Center Jim Allison, Jr., Forward Bill Hill, Cert ft Dennis Renier, Sr., Guard Doug Kikkert hooks above defensive ef- forts. 109 Ralph Hangas, Sr. Guard BEARS’ REBOUNDING POWER BEST IN YEARS Les Rohr (41) as Leo Pinnick (33) Vic Powell (25) pulls down rebound in Butte battle. I 10 This page sponsored by LAMMER’S FRUIT STORE, 5112 Laurel Rd., Telephone 259-7540 and DAIRY QUEEN CAFE. 4242 State Avc., Ph. 259-0864 Tom Willis, Jr. Guard Greg Pekovich, Jr. Guard is foiled in tip-in attempt sets for the rebound. Doug Kikkert gets off an accurate feed to Bill Hill (35) against Missoula. sponsored by CENTRAL PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION and DAVIS RADIO T.V. SPECIAL FEATURE: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT i Bears Hangns, Allison, and Crumbaker go for Donkey Rides practice. Perhaps of surprise to many a dyed-in-the-wool basketball fan is the fact that a Toby Kangas-inspired practice session doesn’t resemble a highly organized, highly motivated Special Forces guerilla operations rehearsal. One spying through the gym doors during a work- out is likely to see a tag game (for conditioning) in progress, or the entire team doing their version of the new West High dance rage, The Kangas Shuf- fle” (to perfect defensive footwork). To increase a player’s ability to relax under pressure, the team also is entertained with the latest hit records. Agility drills include running up and down the floor turning circles, pivot and pass, and a variety of dribbling drills; other condition stunts include Donkey Races (to strengthen legs), jumping rope, shadow boxing, bouncing weighted balls against the wall while jumping up and down, and, of course, running and more running. Since promoting competitive desire is also of great importance to master-psychologist Kangas, the team also competes among themselves in deck tennis, vol- leyball, and vicariously, by watching the wrestlers’ challenge matches. Mr. Kangas’s outstanding record at West in four years is proof positive that seemingly unorthodox practice methods which condition the mind as well as the body are essential to success in sports. Leo Pinnick (Big 33) looks ahead to ‘66. Fast break practice— paid off. Bill Hill and shadow, Doug Kikkert, also on Varsity Jump Roping Team. Assistant Coach Peterson and Head Coach Kangas supervise practice. during Passing medicine balls strength- ens arms—quickens passes. I 12 This page sponsored by BWHS MAJORETTES J.V.’S FINISH WITH 15 WINS, 5 LOSSES Rt T P. Jury Vincelette, Dave Ross, Dennis Treat, Dick Keefe Doug Weber Dick pox; ROW TWO: manager, Bill Foeste, Dennis Wear, Bob Lewis. Ron DeVore, Glen Hanson, Mike Parr, Doug umbaker, Steve Warren, Coach Jim Peterson. SCOREBOARD JV 47 Fromberg 48 JV 52 Shepard 49 JV 59 Casper 63 JV 70 Park City 47 JV 83 Sheridan 42 JV 51 Sr. High JV 47 JV 58 Livingston 50 JV 70 Proadview 62 JV 88 Sr. High JV 51 JV 62 Helena 46 JV 56 Great Falls Public 52 JV 68 Colstrip 71 JV 88 Great Falls Central 58 JV 60 Colstrip 75 JV 85 Park City 33 JV 65 Miles City 42 JV 48 Huntley Project 45 JV 75 Great Falls Public 70 JV 61 Lewistown 77 JV 64 Miles City 50 Totals JV’s—1310 Opponents—981 Overall Record—15W—5L Bob Lewis (30), Jim Allison (44), Jack Cnim- baker (10), and Doug Powell (40) look on as Sen- ior High's Junior Varsity controls the tip. Doug Weber (12) tries a jumper while Bob Lewis (30) jockeys for position under the boards. if This page sponsored by ABC KIDDIES SHOP, West Park Plaza, Village Shopping Center, Great Falls, Montana, Clothing Specialists Billings, Montana—Holiday For The Young Set 113 CUBS ACHIEVE IMPRESSIVE RECORD ROW ONE: Dennis Rawlins, Ron Schuster, Rick Richardson, Dick Koontz, Jim McLeod. ROW TWO: Gary Beltz, Lloyd Ward, Bill McCord, Roger Keisling, Lee Ash. ROW THREE: Jim Stone—manager, Dave Ziclke, Scott Wil- liams, Larry Whitmyre, Don Woodson, Jerry Burns, Randy Bellingham. Dean Kratovil (22) drives for an easy field goal during a Cub game. I 14 Coach Walt Laird SCOREBOARD CUBS 43 Riverside 45 CUBS 73 Park City 41 CUBS 38 Bozeman 51 CUBS 62 Colts 80 CUBS 52 Lewis and Clark 49 CUBS 61 Lincoln 39 CUBS 65 Roundup 33 CUBS 57 Melstone 50 CUBS 63 Colts 60 CUBS 64 Lewis and Clark 53 CUBS 62 Col strip 60 CUBS 64 Colstrip 43 CUBS 62 Park City 37 CUBS 70 Miles City 59 CUBS 39 Great Falls Central 53 CUBS 59 Lewistown 57 CUBS 51 Miles City 44 Totals CUBS- -985 Opponents— -854 Overall Record—13W—4L This page sponsored by BERG’S SPORTS DEN, 2921 2nd. Avc. No., 252-4888, Sporting Goods Headquarters. MATMEN RECORD FIRST WINNING SEASON A ' COACH REED '64 Bear Wrestling Team: ROW ONE: Ron Merry, Randy White, Don Stenehjem, Rodney Ripplet, Paul Grosshuesch, Dick Huffman. ROW TWO: Dan Korber, Brad Anderson, Tom Hannah, Mike Oliver, Greg Tollefson, Rich Miller. SCOREBOARD WEST. .28 Lovell ...... 16 WEST. .37 Bozeman ..... 13 WEST....28 Hardin ..... 16 WEST . 25 Bozeman ..... 22 WEST. ...41 Livingston .... 2 WEST....20 Senior High .. 20 XTST....21 Miles City . 23 WEST 26 Laurel ........ 16 WEST.. .30 G. F. Central 14 WEST.. . 8 G. F. Public 33 WEST. .11 Miles City .. 29 WEST....22 Senior High .. 21 WEST....15 Glasgow .... 21 WEST....36 G. F. Central 12 WEST.. 6 G. F. Public 42 Totals West—436 Opponents—300 West Won—10 Tied—1 Lost—5 The 1964-65 West High grappling team turned in its first winning season under the guidance of its new coach, Pete Reed. This year the team posted a record of ten wins, five losses, and one tie. The team had its first meet with Lovell, defending state cham- pions of Wyoming. West High soundly defeated the Wyoming champs 28 to 16. West then went on to defeat such wrestling powers as Bozeman, Senior High, and Laurel. Probably the highest points of the West High wrestling season were the two meets with Senior High School. This year West and Senior wrestled to a 20 to 20 draw in Senior High’s gymnasium. The next encounter found West pulling a 22 to 21 victory out of the fire. Thus, West remained undefeated for two consecutive seasons of meets with the Broncs. 115 BEARS Dan Kern throws a reverse cradle in a pin attempt. rson, Sr. C ,..- 3 L. Jim Weaver works for a two-point reversal against Senior High opponent. This page sponsored by SHADOAN’S MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE, 2910 2nd Ave. No. Dan Korber, Jr. 15 W—6 L. 116 QUALIFY NINE FOR STATE MEET Jim Weaver, Sr. 2 W—1 L. Mike Oliver, Jr. 8 W—14 L. Tom Hannah, Jr. 11 W—9 L. Tom Hannah applies final touches to a pin hold. This page sponsored by NYE'S DAIRY, INC. Greg Tollefson, Sr. WEST TIES, W 9L Ron Merry easily pins his opponent. 118 This page sponsored by 24TH AND GRAND CONOCO Rich Miller, Jr. 9 W—11 L. z' Randy White, Jr. 4 W—15 L — 1 T. Rich Miller works to apply a pin hold on his opponent. r Don Stenehjem, Sr. 22 W— 6 L. Ron Carlson says ‘ Yea, I’ve really got yon now This page sponsored by BWHS MAJORETTES I 19 Unidentified West wrestler strains to get Senior High opponent into a pin position. Dick Huffman, Jr. 13 W—12 L. Rodney Riplett, Soph. 5 W—11 L. Paul Grosshuesch, Jr. 8 W— U L. 120 Don Stenehjcm pins opponent in Hardin match. Ron Carlson, Jr. 0 W—1 L. (early season injury) State Meet Qualifiers: ROW ONE: Don Stenehjem, Ron Merry, Greg Tollcfson. ROW TWO: Brad Ander- son, Dan Korbcr. NOT PICTURED: Paul Grosshuesch, Dick Huffman, Randy White, Mike Oliver. Co-captains Don Stenehjem and Brad Anderson meet Senior High captains for flip of coin. PACKERS, RINGNECKS, GUNNERS ON FRONT ROW: L. to R. Tom Willis, Gregg Pekovich, Leo Pinnick, and Doug Kikkert. BACK ROW: Ralph Hangas and Larry Ostermiller. NOT PICTURED: Dave Daly. FOOTBALL KINGS THE VOLLEYBALL VICTORS i J i I Unidentified West sophomore makes a well-timed spike against Senior High sophomores. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Ostermiller, Bob Goodale, Gary Barker; Bob Reynolds, Larry Staley, and Mike Hunt. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Won Lost Won Lost Ringnccks 10 1 Gentlemen 4 7 Colts 9 2 Spartans 4 7 Tumblewead: 8 3 Pistons 4 7 Packers 7 4 Royals 3 8 Gunners 7 4 Bunnies 0 11 Animals 7 4 122 Larry Staley and Gary Barker team up for a spike against the Senior High volleyball team. TOP IN INTRAMURAL PLAY Larry Ostermiller fires a jump shot in Junior-Senior League championship game. The Gunners won 42-27. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Gunners Won 8 Lost 0 Ringnecks 7 1 Pistons 6 2 Gentlemen 6 2 Colts 4 4 Animals 4 4 Bunnies 3 5 Royals 3 5 Packers 3 5 Tumbleweeds 2 6 Rolling Boulders 1 7 Spartans 0 8 BASKETBALL CHAMPS Big Bruce Christiansen goes high in the air for two points. Junior-Senior League Champs, the Gunners. ROW ONE: Rick Connor, Bob Sporrer, Stu Johnson. ROW TWO: Gary Johnson, Bob Hall, Jerry Jansma, Bruce Christiansen, Jim Horsley. 7 1 1. Winter trackman pulls a mat to strengthen legs. 2. Mike Welton shoots against Butte. 3- Wendell Bower shows his boxing talents as he and Don Archibald ‘'fight” for rebound. 4. A still-life: basket and ball. 5. A hurdler practices form in West gym balcony. 6. Paul Grosshuesch rides a Bronc in dual meet. 7. Doug Benjamin works out with shot- put. 8. Dennis Renier scrambles against Great Falls opponent. 9. Ralph Hangas warms up prior to home game. 10. The Winner! (Don Stenehjem). 11. Mike Welton begins a drive from the sidelines. DUDES 125 d JUNIOR CLASS PICKS PROM-PLOTTERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: George Marshall, president; Dan Bergstrom, vice-president; Laura O’Leary, secretary. Mr. Young Sponsor Miss Perry Sponsor 126 Sharon Armstrong Jerald Asleson Leslie Aubert Peggy Baer Kathy Bailey Malcolm Bailey Melvin Bale Steve Barkley Jaclyn Baron Steve Aaby Pat Adams Darrel Adamson Claudette Albers Susan Aldworth Bill Allan Karen Barrett Clark Barthuly Janice Bartle Bruce Bates Judy Bauer Dotty Beck This page sponsored by COLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Something New Everyday—Fratt Building 127 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST TO Ken Best Donna E' Mike Bi Bruce Br Richard i Gary BoggeSs Dennis Bomar Elaine Bonawitz Peggy Bower Carla Brabec Tim Brey Wanda Brosz Dorothy Brown Hal Brown Jeannette Brown Donna Bender Art Bentz Robert Bentz Bill Berg Dan Bergstrom Dennis Berklund Gary Bracken Mike Braden Gary Bradshaw Vickie Brakke Connie Branstetter Gary Bratcher Jerry Brown Marshall Brown Judy Bryan Dave Bucher Jerry Buechler Bev Buerkle 128 CAPTURE PEP JUG Betty Burleson Randy Burns Gary Byrd Jan Cahan Wayne Caiicn Charlene Merlin Camrud Gary Cantrell Cheryl Carl Denise Carlson Dixie Carlson in Carlson v Carpani Darcy Cederholm Mary Chamberlain Cindy Chidsey Kathy Clark Rosemary Clavadetscher Greg Clute Barbara Coffman Bonnie Coffman Debbie Coley Pat Collins Theresa Conner Pat Connolly Nancy Cook Claudia Cox Curtis Cox Gary Cox This page sponsored by BUTTREY'S SUPER STORE, ’ Sign of the Big B“ 129 AFS’ER BOB KIESLING Karen Cross Jack Crumbaker Joe Cuculich Toni Cummings Rose Cundy Zea Darling Jim Doll Terry Douglas Terry Drange Martin Dreyer Lynne Ducharme Ronnie Duty t j 130 SENT TO NEW ZEALAND Don Eakman Judy Eblen Bob Ensign Frosty Erben Trudy Erhart Dave Erickson . . . then relax. Mike Fleming Bill Foeste Hugh Ford Bill Forsch Susan Fowlkes Dick Fox Roger Fischer Gene Fisher Linda Fisher Bernie Flagler Colleen Flattum 131 STEVE BARKLEY AND BRIAN SCHOLARSHIP Steve Frir Sandi G Linda G Leon Ga- Judy Geo Bob Glasgow Frank Glasgow Bob Glass Phyllis Goble Larry Gomer Pam Hagen Kathy Haider Dave Halligan Cheryl Hammer Georgia Hankel Gary Fox Sharon Fox Carol Francis Sandi Francis Dick Frederick Lena Frickey Pat Gerrells' Roxi Gettman David Gifford Don Gilbert Gordon Gildroy Marlene Gilstad Dan Gorie Jack Gough Brian Grainger Paul Grosshuesch Jan Gullard Mike Gunter 132 This page sponsored by STATE AVENUE MARKET— Cold Beer and Pop, Produce, Gas and Groceries 4004 State Avenue 252-2607 GRAINGER COMPLETE SUMMER STUDIES Toro Harmon Don Hai - e;on Sue Har ' i raid I '.i - .'.ill Mary Heilman Sue Henderson Bruce Hendricks Susan Henry Jim Heringer Mike Herman Karen Hirt Mary Hoberland Dave Hochhalter Randy Hofferber Sandi Hofstad Jackie Hogensen Janet Hanley Tom Hannah Glenn Hansen Lila Hanson Marilyn Hanson Kathy Hayter Anne Hazelton Bob Hazelton Eugene Heiken Ed Hein Bron Her rod Cal Hertoghe Mike Hess Jesse Hill Jan Hintz 133 JUNIORS PREPARE FOR Steve Howe Debbie Huber Charles Hubley Jerry Hudson Dick Huffman Gayle Hunter Ray Hunter Wally Hunter Carol Hurley Myral Hutchinson Serene Hyde Larry Iacopini Dave Jacobs Karen Jacobson Pam Jacobson Larry Jahn Larry James Linda James Tom Jarland Kay Johnson Lee Johnson Roger Johnston Dave Jones Jeanie Jones 134 COLLEGE WITH PSAT George Kelly Dan Kern Judy Kessel Dallas Kessler Ron Kessler Tom Kettering Bob Kiesling Dale King Jim Kinnard John Kirk Danelle Klawitter Jorja Kober La Verna Kober Susan Kober Nick Koenig Dan Korber Carl Korell Caroline Kraft Steve Kramer Pam Kransler Kit Krenelka Bill LaBe'r Ken Lackman Pauline Laddusaw This page sponsored by AL’S TAILOR SHOP—107 No. 29th and BILLINGS TROPHY MFG., 509 No. 31st 135 I , Sue Larsen Bill Larson Donna Lassie Dave Laws Jerry Lease John LeBrun Violet Lofing Linda Lonne Dean Luptak Pam Lux Rae Me Adam Jerry McCann Steve McCarty John McKee Bob McLees Ed McLuskie Linda McMorris Greg MacDonald Jim Marshall Mary Jane Martin Terri Martinson Les Mattern Ray Mauseth Chuck Maxwell 136 This page sponsored by ANTHONY'S DEPARTMENT STORE—1212 Grand Ave. and CARDINAL GRAND AVENUE STATION SEMIFINALISTS CHOSEN Shirley Nash Bob Ness Harry’ Nevins Bette Newby Jack Nielson Rick Noblett Francois Northcutt Lorraine Novotny I Renee Noyes Mike O'Dea Jack O'Donnell Jeff O'Donnc-ll Terry Ohlhauser Mike Oliver Connie Olson Alan Oster Jay Ostermiller Karlene Ostrum Judie Otis Ernst Owens Jonnie Owens Barry Padget Mike Page Dave Pals Bob Kiesling, and Gary Vincelette are learning all, the American Field Service may send them This page sponsored by DALE’S WEST HIGH PHILLIPS 66 and SWAINSON PLUMBING HEATING CO. 139 JUNIORS RAISE MONEY Linda Parent Rose Parker Tom Patcha Sue Patterson Greg Pekovich Bob Peters Gayle Peterson Karen Peterson Tim Peterson Dave Pierce Carolyn Pierson Leo Pinnick Penny Piper Cynthia Pique Jeanne Platt Rodney Poe Carol Poffenberger Dan Polesky Larry Porter Betty Powell Doug Powell Mary Powell Lucy Preble Pat Prindle Larry Puetz Erminia Quilico Jay Ralston Jerry Ray Bill Reed Karen Reed Sandy Reed Pat Rehfeldt Ted Reichert June Reineke 140 FOR PROM WITH BAKESALE Bonnie Reiter John Rekdal Georgia Rennich Melvin Renstrom Erika Resser Curtiss Rhodes Paula Rice Carol Richards Genia Richardson Steve Riemann Cheryl Riley Scott Rimpe Juniors take an active part in student government. Sandy Risvold Richard Robbins Don Roberts Jack Robinson Jim Rock Roger Rohr This page sponsored by CUSTER MARKET THRIFTWAY and LYLE’S APPLIANCE PARK 141 PATTI SWOBODA TAKES “THE FIVE Jo Roney Dave Ross Teckla Rowland Linda Russell Sharon Russell Sheila Ryan Diana Schell Gregg Schinebar Harley Schreck Nanq- Schwalger Pam Schwartz Jim Segard Mary Seibert Jens Selvig Judy Severtson Tom Shawhan Judy Shorey Diane Sickler Chuck Sider Linda Siegfried Rich Sieler Ron Sigourney Paul Simpson Pam Sinner Linda Slayton Mike Smith Suzanne Smith Steve Smith Dale Snyder 142 FEMALE LEAD IN DOLLAR BILL” Vickie Sorsdahl Rita Spath Steve Staeblcr Marilyn Stedma Tom Steele Pete Stein ner iner nmetz Imachuk Lorna Stearns Kathy Stenehjem Cathy Stevens April Stong Cecil Stotts Merry Stout Kaye Stradtman Ron Stratton Bill Stricherz Tom Stuart Dennis Swain Marva Swainson Paula Tetzlaff Dixie Thomas Bev Thompson Pat Thompson Janet Thomte Steve Thorson This page sponsored by GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP—Owl’s Roost Building— and K-G MEN'S STORE—West Park Plaza 143 250 HOPEFUL JUNIORS TRY Ken Trantham Dennis Treat Linda Trimbo Norma Truax Mary Tudor Linda Turner Dean Turnquist Terry Uecker August Vance Carol Vargo John Vejtasa Kay Verhelst Gary Vincelette Jerry Wagner Marjorie Walker Dianne Wallace Garth Walling Ken Walter TRY FOR NMSQT SCHOLARSHIPS ■ Nancy Walter Linda Walters Dave Ward Steve Warren Mike Washington Carol Waterman Harold Watne Sharon Watts Lorrie Weaver Della Weber David Weber Doug Weber Nancy Weber Shawnee Weid! Carol Weller Norma Weller Lynette Wells Steve Whearty Clay Whitaker Jewel Whitbeck Barbara White Pam White Pat White Randy White Mirror mirror, on the wall . . . Janet Thomte makes a study or polarized light for Biology. 145 I Tom Willis Bettie Wilson Sandi Wilson Mary Winward Peggy Wit hem Linda Wittman Lon Woodbury Arvie Wohlman Nancy Wold Gayle Wright Rose White Ron Wicka Jim Willett Ruth Williamson Pam Williams Ralph Wright Richard Wright Ruby Yerger George Yost Becky Youderian 146 Carol Young Dave Young Susan Young Anita Zieman NOT PICTURED Mike Anderson Kathy Hodges Joe Rawlins David Banning Dan Holbrook Ted Reinckc August Bentz Lloyd Houser Bob Rollins Ed Brown Dick Hunt Dan Runkel Jack Brown Karl Hutzenbiler John Ryan Kathleen Carlen Ed Johnson Keith Scheel Larry Conlee Ron Kesler Dean Schillinger Barbara Cook Dennis Klein Chuck Snider Greg Cook Colleen Madden Terry Starr Fay Downs Colleen Merry Ron Straight Mike Dschaak Dick Miller Bruce Strissel Shirley Edwards John Mohland Sue Thomas Karen Emswiler Corby Moore Leslie Ullman John Frost Laura O’Leary Vic Voltz Renee Gibbs Deryl Openshaw Alexa Wambolt Lennea Grancher Dennis Ostermiller Jean Williams Jim Green Larry Parker Ruel Williams Larry Handel Mike Parr Elbert Wilson Mary Haverland Linda Pinnick Jim Zeiler Jack Heidema Nancy Ralston 1_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ This page sponsored by MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY SALON—901 24th St. W.' and MODERN REFRIGERATION AND HOBART-DAYTON SALES—217 Moore Lane 147 SPRING FEBRUARY . . . Extracurricular activities picked up in February as social studies’ students toured the Capitol, and basketball and wrestling seasons drew to a close. On February 12 many West High students from the social studies classes visited Helena to watch the state government in action. Also on the 12th, members of Forensics traveled to Great Falls for a speech meet at Great Falls Central High School. Jim Handley took first place in extemporaneous speaking. Basketball King and Queen Mike Welton and Bar- bara Spoonemore were crowned at a dance sponsored by the cheerleaders on February 19. The State Wres- tling Tournament was held in West High’s gym on the 26th and 27th. i With their melodious tunes. Senior Class skit members Bruce Jensen, Werner Fritz, and Chuck Schuyler, charm (?) the audience. The Senior Class prepares to bury one of those many exhausted pep skits. Enthusiastic Bear fans pack West High’s gym- nasium to near capacity. This page sponsored by SANDY'S DRIVE INN- 150 According to the Bear bench, chewing fingernails helps to ease tension. SPECIAL FEATURE: WEST ABROAD An experience of a lifetime is the only way I can describe my summer as an ex- change student to Cardiff, Wales. The boat trip from New York to Rotterdam, Hol- land, with several hundred exchange students was in experience in itself. After ten days wc docked in Rotterdam, where I spent one confusing day trying to speak Dutch. I then traveled to London and on to Cardiff, my new home. My family, which consisted of my new parents and eighteen and nineteen-year old sisters, was wonderful. A French girl also lived with us for the summer and a German girl lived next door, which made us quite an international group. I toured Great Britain with my sister for part of the summer. It seemed like a dream to be seeing Scotland and London. My life in Cardiff was relaxed and fun. I went to a girls’ school until it closed for the summer vacation, which was only a week. The favorite family activity was picnicking and swimming at the beach. The summer went so fast that before I knew it I was saying some very difficult good-byes to my family. I traveled to London, where I spent a weekend as a guest of British A.F.S. Then we went back to Holland and sailed for home, ending an expe- rience I'll never forget. —Peggy After Flying to New York, I boarded a ship bound for Rotter- dam for ten fabulous days of dances, orientation classes, and movies. At Rotterdam I was met by my family—Mom, Dad, four brothers, and a sister. We traveled by train through Germany to Vienna, Austria. My first family was typical of Old World” Austria. We lived in Rankweil, a small country village. Bicycles were our chief mode of transportation, but I traveled by train to Feldkirck where I attended a Franciscan monastery school. On January 20, I moved to Vienna. In my present home I have two brothers, ages twenty-two and twenty-five, and a younger sister, age fifteen. I went to the theater several times. Although they were all in German, the operas were always marvelous. In March my class went skiing in the Alps, and my Easter vacation was spent at our sum- mer home in eastern Tirol. Tom’s home TOM LINN —Tom SPECIAL FEATURE WERNER FRITZ WEST GERMANY’S Werner and his Glockenspeil blend with the band. V . allace welcomes Werner I could not have chosen a nicer town than Billings with its new West High. I spent a wonderful AFS year playing, learning, and laughing with the students. Meeting them gave me an understanding of this country which I would have never gotten without the help of all West High students. Thank you very much. Werner Sandi Johnson acquaints Werner with school tradition. CONTRIBUTION TO WEST HIGH as a new $ Werner: You've got another blind date for me?” Doug: Well . . . that's what brothers are for.” September of 1964 brought a totally new expe- rience to Werner Fritz of Tubingen, West Germany and Billings West High when he enrolled as West’s new American Field Service student. Werner thus became the successor of previous foreign exchangers Jan Settergren of Sweden, 1962-63, and Lucero War- mer of Argentina, 1963-64. Werner became active in many school clubs. He joined the band and was invited to join A Cap- pella. He was also a member of the Billings Sym- phony Orchestra and was a rabid ski fan. The students at West seem to agree that Werner has definitely fulfilled the purpose of the exchange program by comparing and exchanging ideas with American students and by discovering that teenagers are teenagers wherever they are. Mr. Widenhofer points out the fundamentals of American History. This page sponsored by WOOLWORTH STORES, 105 N. Broadway, Buttrey’s Shopping Cente - 153 Basketball Queen Candidates: MARY LOU COUSINS, MARY VAUGHAN, NIKKI NICHOL, REN JACOBSON. Basketball King Candidates: WENDELL BOWER, DENNIS RENIER, DOL HILL. ul) KA- T, BILL BASKETBALL GLAMOUR GIRLS, BOYS Smile” is the word of the day as Barbara Spoonemore is escorted before the student body by Paul Langstroth. BWHS displays its basketball glamour boys: Hill, Renier, Kikkert, Bower, and Welton. Foreign exchange student Werner Fritz seems to enjoy this Key Club duty of escorting Mary Vaughn. KING AND QUEEN OF THE COURT CHORAL W20 8W AN N E MAKCH FOP. 3U-N OR S£c.fi.erARy TORIES MADE m-sm+n i li i inraxi i ui rrnui tiu This page sponsored by WOOLWORTH STORES- 105 N. Broadway—Buttrey's Shopping Center 1. A German Christmas star. 2. Ingredients for the Kadcncc initiation tea. 3. Aerial shot of football practice field. 4. West High snow sculpture. 5. The planter—from the inside looking out. 6. Aerial view of the courtyard. 7. Steering wheel of driver’s training car. 8. Magnetic chess game + photographer’s feet. 9. Used candy wrapper holder. 10. Boiler room. 11. WESTWARD staff member, Prissie Schreck. relieves her frustrations. XNawdinba aDiaao nhhxssl� . Puc dOHS HHa-HVff ilflVA HH.L Xcj pajosuods siifj. £AdllN3QI nOA NVD SCHOLASTIC ABILITY HONORED ROW OK irwick—president, Miss Brush—sponsor, Kirby Stearns—secret ary-treasurer. ROW TWO: Peggy Hinnaland, Marcia D, Dale, Cheryl Bohley, Ann Pressman, Priscilla Schrc-ck, Barb Benskin, Kathy Lindeberg, Lynda Christensen, Nancy Weaver, Mary Lou Cousins. ROW THREE: Linda Dawson, Suzanne Judah, Vicki Porter, Chris Goulding, Barbara Thies, Meg Wici .ncy Clark, Sue Bartlett, Bonnie Rupp, Jeanne Ickes, Vickie Greenfield, Jan Stewart, Chuck Schuyler. ROW FOUR: Cora A Her, Mary ,liams, Jan Baltrusch, Jane Roberts, Helen Steiger, Kim Jacobson, Daryl MacCarter, Paul Langstroth, Jim Handley, Jim Hartur, Jim i. verson, Jim Knapp ROW FIVE: Dean MacCarter, Gerry Smith, Ken Botham, John Kosak, Jay Mackey, Gary Barker, Stu Johnson. I.irry Harrell, John Sanderson, Clark Walters, Dave Klarich, Dennis Meyer, William Hettinger. NOT PICTURED: lorn Linn, Roger Schclin—vice-president, Gary Williams. This year approximately 80 seniors and 30 juniors were honored with membership in the Billings West High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. These students were chosen for their outstanding character, leadership, service and scholastic ability. The society held two tapping assemblies—one in the fall and one in the spring—to notify the students of their membership. An induction ceremony was held in the fall. The second induction of new members was held during the main event of the organization, the Spring Banquet, at which Mr. Kurt Peters spoke. Rodger Warwick, president of Honor Society, speaks at the fall tapping assembly. This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST HIGH CHAPTER OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 159 FORENSICS AND SPEECH CLUB CO-OPERATE TO WIN HONORS ROW ONE: Bryan Meyers, Cheryl Bohley, Paula Tetzlaff, Mary Tudor, Anne Saunders, Judie Shorey, Sue ROW TWO: Lynda Darnutzer, Pat Swoboda, Pam Williams, Dennis Swain—treasurer, Chuck Schuyler—pr —vice president, Pris Sampsel—secretary, Verondi Neal, Gloria Slayton, Cheryl Keyser, Polly Hansen. ROV1 Steve Whearty, Matt Tombre, Steven Barkley, John Sanderson, Dennis Meyer, Dave Hagen, Bob Verduin, J.i NOT PICTURED: Chris Baker, Mark Clear)', Barbara Cook, Frosty Erben, Heath Gunn, Lonn Hoklin, Jan. speech sponsor, Mr. Cetrone—debate sponsor. ■ ■ ri • ider Scott. 1 Benskin ■ R El.-. Handley, Jesse Hill, ‘•■erts, . Dillon— Speech Club, now in its second year, has grown rapidly. The purpose of the club is to provide funds for those members of Forensics who participate in one of the following speech categories at speech meets: serious declamation, humorous decla- mation, oratorical declamation, original oratory, oral interpreta- tion, extemporaneous speaking, or debate. Members of Forensics have participated in several speech meets this year, including those at Bozeman, Great Falls, and Eastern Montana College. In addition to coaching students in extra hours, Miss Dillon and Mr. Cetrone also conduct a non-credit speech class, in which students may obtain more individual help in the art of forensics. Members of Forensics chant in chorus as they cheer on the football team during their pep skit. 160 This page sponsored by SCOTT'S NIFTY-THRIFTY CLEANERS—245-5050 JAYBEES SPONSOR LADIES’ WEEK • •• 'W ONE: George Marshall—junior class representative, Jim Hartung—vice-president, Jim Beley-—treasurer, Gary Barker—president, Clark Walters—secretary, Jim Weaver—senior class representative, Gerry Smith—sergeant-at-arms. ROW TWO: Bryan Meyers, Larry lacopini, Dave Halligan, Larry Angel, Jesse Hill, Dan Merry, Richard Robbins, Chuck Schuyler, Mr. Holen—sponsor. ROW THREE: Dennis Harmon, Tom Taggert, Steven Barkley, Jens Selvig, Dan Klusmann, Dean Luptak, Gary Slanina, Rick Angel, Dan O’Donnell, Mr. Eaton—sponsor. ROW FOUR: Larry Barker, Harley Schreck, Bob Hazelton, Martin Dreyer, Ross Yates, Jim Whittington, Jay P m, William Trulock, Kent Elliot. NOT PICTURED: Jim Homewood, Tom Linn, Gene Mars, Roger Schelin, Mr. Widenhofer— ; '• -:SOr. The Billings West High Chapter of Jay- bees is a boys’ service club affiliated with the Billings Junior Chamber of Commerce. With strong support from its members on work projects, Jaybees successfully completed the following projects this year: the winning of first place on a float made in co-operation with B.A.C. for the Homecoming Parade, the installation and upkeep of the standings board and the faculty board in the main hall, the selling of West High Bear decals and the sponsorship of Ladies’ Week and the dance. Jaybees also held a Father-Son banquet for both the West High Jaybees and their branch chapter at Central High School. Jaybees was especially proud of having its honorary treasurer, Tom Linn, chosen as a foreign exchange student to Austria. Jaybees' members, Jim Beley, Gerry Smith, Gary Barker and Dan Merry, enjoy a lull after a football half-time concessions’ rush. This page sponsored by PIONEER KEY CLUB 161 ROW ONE: Janet Thomte—vice-president, Donna Pattee—president, Lesley Maynard—treasurer. ROW TWO. Linda Bierwagen, Marilyn Townsend, Lynn Feldman, Gayle Wallis, Cindy Chidsey, Susan Henry, Lucy Preble, Francois Northcutt, Marjorie Walker, Bette Newby. ROW THREE: Cathy Clare, Sharon Hill, Ragnhild Ford, Debbie Bolenske, Barbara Nielsen, Cindy Brittain, Diane Ostler, Mary Chamberlain, Karen Tower, Mary Winward. ROW FOUR: Renee Gibbs, Pam Boeck, Pam White, Judi Harnish, Carol Schoessler, Lorna Stearns, Malenna McGuire, Helen Steiger, Jan Gregg, Jewel Whitbeck. ROW FIVE: Barbara Latta, Dorothy Cannon, Sheila Ryan, Sandi Hofstad, Debbi Cooper, Linda Gamble, Pat Adams, Judy Knight, Suzanne Judah, Linda Dawson, Denise Mailloux. NOT PICTURED: Melina Raitt—secretary, Beverly Thompson, Tana Tice. As Melina Raitt and Janet Thomte wait their turns, Mrs. Turner, member of Zonta International, presents Donna Pattee with a gavel, symbolizing her responsibilities as president of Z-Club, at the initiation ceremonies of West High's newest service club. Z-Club, West High’s newest service club, was organized by the Billings service club, Zonta International, this school year. Z-Club began its projects at Christmas time by sponsoring a phone call to Germany for Werner Fritz. The members also baked 25 dozen cookies for the people in the new Western Manor, the rest home completed this school year just opposite West High on St. John’s Avenue. Z-Club’s ushering sendees are always available for school functions as well as community events. Z-Club established a get-acquainted and guide service for students who are new at West High. In the spring the juniors and sophomores gave a tea for the seniors. These activities were all done under the supervision of Z-CIub’s sponsors, Miss Ericksen and Miss Baumgartner. 162 This page sponsored by NOYES GROCERY PLEBICOS STUDY POLITICS Plebicos, a non-partisan political study group, put its knowledge of govern- ment systems in practice in the fall and again in the spring by conducting elec- tions for class officers and Student Council officers. Plebicos also carried on an extensive study of the Democrat and Republican parties. Speakers included Diann Moriarty, member of Teen Dcms, and Lonn Hok- lin, president of Teen-age Republicans. ROW ONE: Dob Komac—historian, Chris Baker—vice-president, Priscilla Schreck—president, Jeanne Ickes—secretary-treasurer. ROW TWO: Vickie Bramblett, Kathy Erickson, Lynn Feldman, Colleen Brabec, Kathy Russiff. ROW THREE: Vikki Porter, Diann Moriarty, Terri Carroll, Vicki Baker, Ken Botham. ROW FOUR: Lesley Maynard, Gloria Rindy, Mary Chamberlain, Cheryl Bohley, Donna Cross. ROW FIVE: Peggy Withcm, Lorna Stearns, Carol Campbell, Linda Dawson, Karen Kreyeski. NOT PICTURED: Diane Carrico, Mr. Desonia—sponsor, April Morrison, Mr. Roth—sponsor. COLLEGE CLUB INFORMS STUDENTS College Club, formed last year under the direction of Miss Carr, continued to be an informative source for college-bound students. Representatives from colleges and universities, including those from Lewis and Clark College, Uni- versity of Chicago, Colorado Women’s College, Carleton and all Montana schools visited West High during the year. Several of these spoke to College Club about various phases of college life. John Wellington from Columbia makes a point to a College Club gathering. This page sponsored by PLEBICOS and PI.AZA BARBER SHOP 163 WEST’S D.E.C.A. HAS TOP STATE OFFICERS ROW' ONE: Roger Corwin—state president, Carol Ricmann—state vice-president, Dave Ford—vice-prcs- president, Ken Thormahlen—state board of governors, Verna Mann—secretary, Linda Acord—treasurer, JV Mr. Patton—sponsor. ROW TWO: Vince Schaff, Pat James, Tana Love, Teresa O’Dea, Marlene Bittner, cox, Joyce Vetter, Ilene Schmidt, Mary Keller, Claudia Goddard, Rose Dauenhauer, Georgia Peterson, Ba Crowley, Vicki Chupp. ROW THREE: Kim Sherman, Bill Duke, Margie McArthur, JoAnn Foster, Kathy Hu Danhaus, Jim Dassinger, Harv Tinnes, Dave Fochs, Ted Bunnell, Ramona Shartzer, Carol Johnson, Terry Wi! FOUR: David Bjournson, Doug Irion, Charlotte Erickson, JoAnne Croy, Mary Bittner,, Ed Hansen, Bill Holvorson, Jim Olson, Dean Taylor, Bob Walter, Larry Wolff, Darrell Aldinger, Ron Carpenter, Ray Sc! ROW FIVE: Glenn Hodge, Joe Feeley, Brett Burson, Dennis Cooper, Les Habener—not a member. Chuck F Mohland, Terry Moore—not a member, Richard Michalies, Dick Wilcox, Larry’ Zeiler, Steve Jalbert, Larry Br. Bramble, Jerry’ Aldridge. NOT PICTURED: Ed Cormier, John Cote, Warren Hammerbeck, Steven Kirby, Reamy, Kenneth Reinhardt, Scott Wolff. Phyllis Ostrum— hrr r nsen—historian, Ne .■■!'., Linda Wil- is :■ : tuerzell, Maria Vi Grubs, Sandra tpence. ROW Johnson, Bob .a member. R ; cibauer, John Larson, Gary ,:li! ader, Roberta West High’s D.E.C.A., Distributive Education Club of America, was honored this year with the election of Roger Corwin and Carol Rieman to the offices of State President and State Vice- president respectively. At Christmas time D.E.C.A. presented its annual welfare basket to two needy families with the help of the Family Welfare Service. They also had a Christmas party at which games, refresh- ments and gift exchange were enjoyed by all who could attend. On February 20th, Billings West’s D.E.C.A. held the State Officers meeting where plans were formulated for the State Leadership Conference in April. This conference was held in Helena on April fourth and fifth, and several D.E.C.A. members represented West High. The winners from this conference attended the National Leadership Conference in Chicago. D.E.C.A. dosed the year with its fourth annual Employer-Employee Banquet at which the stu- dents showed their appredation to their employers for the training and help given through the work experience program. Second semester officers of D.E.C.A. were: Jim Dassinger—president. Chuck Hicks—vice- president, Larry Zeiler—treasurer, Ed Hansen—secretary. 164 This page sponsored by BOB S CONOCO SERVICE STATION, 3220 Fourth Ave. No. and BILLINGS ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE SHOP F.S.A. AND F.T.A. PROVIDE CAREER STUDY RO ' ' . F: Sandy Krumenacker, Susan Tippets, Jeannie Critelli, Terry Allsup, Colleen Merry, Annette Propsom, Donna Pattee, Dixie Th Arvie Wohlman, Marilyn Townsend. ROW TWO: Kathy Erickson, Dayl Wilder, Susan Selleck, Bonnie Miller, Ann Cundy, ert. Barb Green, Cora Jo Allen, Bev Stotts, Linda Andersen. ROW THREE: Sandy Francis, Lena Frickey, Bonnie Lamb, ' Sylvia Riplett, Marianne Cook;, Peggy Mayfield, Nancy Rudio, Linda Bonawitz, Nancy Hougaard, Rose Cundy. ROW I Vargo, Myral Hutchinson, Sandy Risvold, Mary Winward, Barbara Harris, Cheri Carl, Gloria Peppin, Betty Walter, D rothy Carpani, Kaye Stradtman, Linda Walters. ROW FIVE: Jan Stewart, Linda J. Bonawitz, Sandy Marr, Donna rgia Peterson. Jewel Whitbeck, Linda Pinnick, Alice Wolff, Terri King, Diane Shepovalof, Cheryl Larson, Pam .mara Coffman. ROW SIX: Vicki Greenfield, Marlene Elis, Carol Weller, Carol Francis, Marlene Gilstad, Violet Lofing, Roberta Boyd, Colleen Brabec, Dorothy Roesch, Joy Stark, Mary Haverland. ROW SEVEN: Judy Bauer, Mary Seibert, Kathy Bailey, Kathy Hayter, Mary Soeffing, Donna Best, Karen Emswiler, Kathy Clark, Jo Ellen Jone«. Nancy Horsley, cc, Patricia Thompson. Two clubs with an eye to the future are Future Teachers and Future Secre- taries. Speakers at F.T.A. gather- ings were Mr. Williams, Mrs. White and Werner Fritz. The club also prepared bul- letin boards for the teachers. F.S.A. had two or three guest speakers each month who talked about various phases of business. The school year was ended with an all- day trip to the Eastern Mon- tana College Business De- partment. ROW ONE: Mrs. White—sponsor, Mary Cheryl Fay—president, Vicki Bramblett—historian, Dick Reich—treasurer. ROW TWO: Linda Pitts, Judy Nealy, Cynthia Way, Carol Vargo. ROW THREE: Judy Lee, Nancy Miller, Barbara Congdon, Pat Clark. ROW FOUR: Virginia Cowger, Carol Smith, Kathy Albrecht, Carol Roberts. ROW FIVE: Mary Williams, Donna Thuesen, Dee Ann Coop. ROW SIX: Jerry Howland, Mary Manning. NOT PICTURED: Sue Bonnett, Lynn Feldman, Kim Jacobson, Nancy Keiser, Susan Selleck, Dalene Snearly. This page sponsored by FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 165 SPANISH CLUB GIVES “FIESTA” 511 1 ROW ONE: Jorja Kober, Lorna Stearns, Marilyn Townsend, Pam Hagen, Anita Ziuvnm. ROW IT- Huber, Nancie Hughett, Renee Gibbs—historian, Jan Grenz—president, Lynda Christensen—vice-president, . Carrie Cunningham—treasurer, Vicki Bramblett, Sally Thompson, Nancy Weaver, Mary Bean. ROW TIL Carol Richards, Linda Evans, Debbie Ahtone, Kayrene Yost, Helen Steiger, Mary Williams, Jo Marie Roney, Weidler, Cathy Hanstrom, Mary Cheryl Fay, Susan Kober. ROW FOUR: Linda Pitts, Karen Coffman, K; Dave Klarich, Stu Johnson, Barry Padget, Dale Johnson, Dave Laws, Barbara Congdon. NOT PICTURE Hammer, April Morrison, Peggy Nelson, Karen Peterson, Cheryl Riley, Bradley Volk, David Ward. n, O’Leary, Debbie Car tec—secretary, Hansen—sponsor, nglehart, Tammy Chuck Schuyler, Grainger, Cheryl The highlights of Spanish Club activities were a Christmas party, climaxed by the breaking of the pinata” and the annual spring fiesta,’' complete with Spanish favors, decorations, and foods. The main events of Latin Club’s year included Mrs. Klampe’s and nine members’ attendance at the Latin Club convention held in Cut Bank, Montana, on November 14, 1964. The club also sponsored a Christmas party and a spring banquet CIVITAS ROMANA ATTENDS CONVENTION ROW ONE: Jim Sieverson—president, Vikki Porter—secretary, Heath Gunn—vice-president. ROW TWO: Anne Saunders, Teckla Rowland, Carrie Nickels, Colleen Brabec, Dorothy Hash, Jeanne Mueller, Linda Florey, Barb Cook. ROW THREE: Judy Sweet, Martha Johnson, Edce Coombs, Chris Goulding, Lila Hanson, Sharon Olson, Kay Perlinski, Cheryl Keyser, Jerald Asleson. ROW FOUR: Merry Stout, Pat Adams, Chris Czarnowsky, April Stong, Betsy Scanlin, Amaretta Jones, Sandi Reed, Beckie Widenhouse, Theresa Conner, Marshall Brown. ROW FIVE: Larry Porter, Gary Fox, Steve Barta, Steve Thorson, John Sanderson, David Jones, Bob Hazelton, Darwin Thomas, Stephen Schombel. NOT PICTURED: Pat Cooke, Dan Meyer, Betty Newby, Kirk Rhodes, Sharon Russell. 166 This page sponsored by CIVITAS ROMANA and LYLE’S APPLIANCE PARK. WESTWARD STAFF RECORDS YEAR’S HIGHLIGHTS !•. Dave Klarich—co-sports editor, Stu Johnson—co-sports editor and co-sales manager, Allan Goulding—photographer, i cllows—photographer. ROW TWO; Ross Carlson—co-sports editor. Barbara Cook—Junior Class and special features editor, C'ai• 1 : airly—Sophomore Class and assistant organizations editor, Jeannette Brown—assistant activities editor, Janet Thomte—annual sales m. i.agcr. Dennis Treat—darkroom technician. ROW THREE; Kim Jacobson—editor-in-chief, Priscilla Schreck—Senior Class editor, Mary Beth Cartee—photo co-ordinator, Sandy Krumenicker—ad manager, Karen Kreyeski—index and art editor, Chris Gould ing—activities editor, Jeanne Ickes—organizations editor. My ruler! Who took my ruler?” Oh, sorry! I’ve got it. Just a minute.” Math class? No, this is the 1965 WESTWARD staff rolling toward a deadline. Although photography is the backbone of a'good annual, good layouts and crisp, interesting write-ups are also important. For these varied jobs photogra- phers, class editors, sport editors, and an editor-in-chief are appointed by faculty whip Mr. Roger Megerth, adviser. Nine- teen staff members in all worked together to make the 1965 WESTWARD a success. This fall Jeannette Brown and Kim Jacobson went to Montana State University in Missoula for the annual Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association Conference. Most staff members also attended a similar conference at Eastern Mon- tana College in October. Ken Bennington and Bob Garrison, WESTWARD photo staff volunteers, take a break from darkroom drudgery. Also contributing much to WESTWARD photography was Jim Knapp, KODIAK photographer (not shown). 167 SPECIAL FEATURE: BRINGING HONOR TO WEST . . . Chosen under Early Decision Plan: CAROLYN ALLEN—Concordia; JOHN SAND- ERSON—Carlcton; JIM HANDLEY—Dartmouth; MARCIA DOWNS—Colorado Women’s College; PAUL LANGSTROTH—Wabash; CHUCK SCHUYLER—Whit- BOB RIESLING—AFS repre- BARBARA NIELSEN—Betty sentative to New Zealand Crocker Homemaker of the Year BRAD ANDERSON—Interna- tional Key Club President Elks’ Leadership Award. JAY MACKEY—Winner of state award in chemical engi- neering. SENIOR OFFICERS REPRESENT CLASS OF ’65 President—Lonn Hoklin; Secretary—Sandy Krumenacker; Vice-President—Chuck Schuyler SENIORS Mr. Laird Mr. Fitschen Miss Robocker Kathleen Albrecht Jerry Aldridge Carolyn Allen Cora Jo Allen Sharon Allsup Alecia Amdahl Betty Anderson Bonnie Anderson Donald Armstrong Gayle Armstrong Lorraine Armstrong Dawn Atchison Christina Baker Vicki Baker Jan Baltrusch Richard Bargen LaDonna Barger CLASS OF ’65 GIVES WEST FIRST 172 Gary Barker Sue Bartlett Carolyn Bayliss Mary Bean Sharin Becker Gary Beeler James Beley Linda Bell Eugene Bernier Douglas Benjamin Kenneth Bennington Barbara Benskin Michael Berlant Gordon Bernhardt DRUM MAJOR AND BOY CHEERLEADERS Joyce Binder Marlene Bittner Mary Bittner Karen Billmayer Bonita Bickler This page sponsored by MARK ADRIAN STUDIO 173 David Bjornson Rodlyn Boc Pamela Bocck Carol Boggio I Roberla Boyd Colleen Bra bee Larry Bracken Gary Bramble Vicki Bramlett Clarence Bratcher Judith Brewer Steven Brewster Gary lhcckc-I Roger Brooks Douglas Bruski Harold Buerklcy Timothy Burdick Edward Burgan Brett Bursen 175 Alice Buttman Grant Cameron Carol Campbell Ross Carlson Mary Beth Cartee Maylo Caruso William Chadwick Joseph Charter Jean Christensen Bruce Christianson Vicki Chupp NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF 176 Kathy Clare Nancy Clark Patricia Clark Karen Coffman Barbara Congdon COMMENDATION EARNED BY 23 Mary Lou Cousins Virginia Cowger Donna Cross Jeannie Critelli Elsa Crockett This page sponsored by HESTER STUDIO 317 N. 28th 177 Maria Crowley .JoAnne Croy Chris Cummings Anna Cundy 178 Daniel Darkenwald Jim Dassinger Rose Dauenhauer David Davidson Linda Dawson Doris Denison Elizabeth Dennison Sue Denton Lynn Dixon Diane Donovan Claudia Doss Pat Doss 179 Marcia Downs William Duke Colleen Dunn Tom Eaton Terry Eby Linda Eleson Marlene Elis Kent Elliot Barbara Elsberry Margaret Englehart Doug Benjamin enjoys the humor of a fellow student. Douglas Ensign Dwight Erhart 180 Charlotte trickson Kathryn Erickson Leslie Espland Dennis Eubank Dana Evans Mary Fay Sharon Featherstone Lynn Feldman Thomas Fenton Helen Feyhl Christel Fischer Louise Flanagan Paul Flanagan Fred Fletcher Gerald Flowers David Ford Marvin Forquer Mary Fox Ronald Frazee Werner Fritz Lynn Gahagan Gerel Goodman 182 WERNER FRIT 5 WEST’S Stephen Gale Christine Galvin Robert Garrison Terry Gipe Claudia Goddard Robert Goodale Gary Goodman Carol Gallagher Christine Goulding Judith Gramm Linda Grantham Barbara Green Larry Green Frank Greene Vickie Greenfield Randy Greer Janet Gregg ELEGATE FOR ’64-’65 Janice Grenz Elaine Grinsteiner Vicki Grubs Ronald Gruel Anita Grundhauser Leslie Habener Linda Haggerty Robert Hall Robert Halvorson 183 Warren Hammerbeck James Handley Ralph Hangas Sharon Hankel Wanda Harma Daniel Harman Lance Harman Dennis Harmon I r i 184 Judith Harnish Larry Harrell Barbara Harris Nila Harris Randy Harrison Peggy Hart James Hartung Dorothy Hash John Hawthorne John Heidema Richard Hein Charles Hendricks Judy Henricksen Diana Heth William Hettinger Charles Hicks 185 Nancty Highhouse Sharon Hill William Hill Peggy Hinnaland Eugene Hobby Glenn Hodge Andrea Hofferber Lonn Hoklin Gary Holbrook Jim Horsley Tom Horton Nancy Hougaard 4 SENIORS ACHIEVE NATIONAL Kayleen House 186 Robert Hovland Jerold Howland Becky Huber Betty Hudson Kathleen Hudson Nancy Hughett Michael Hunt Jeanne Ickes Jerry' Inman Douglas Irion Terry Jrwin Karen Isaacson MERIT SEMI-FINALIST RECOGNITION Karen Jacobson Kimberly Jacobson Ronald Jacobson Stephen Jalbert Patricia James This page sponsored by KASPER'S PHOTO SHOP 105 N. 29th 187 Sharee Jamison Jerry Jansma Carol Jellison James Jenness Bruce Jensen Carol Johnson Charles Johnson Dale Johnson Gary Johnson James Johnson Stuart Johnson Sandra Johnson Suzanne Judah 188 Barbara Kammerzell Nancy Keiser Mary Keller Peggy Kelly William Kelly Douglas Kikkert Dennis Kindsfater Terri King Linda Kirk David Klarich Dennis Klein Gary Lacher Wayne Lambrecht Diana Lane Paul Langstroth Cheryl Larson Jerry Larson Doyle LaVerdure Judy Lee 190 Carol Lentzner Kathryn Lindeberg Timothy Lindeman Thomas Linn Yvonnc Loran Cheryl Lorenz Montana Love Karin Ludwick Joe Hartpence watches after-game festivities following the Bear-Glendive football game. John Lundquist Helen Luther Marjorie McArthur Byron McBride 191 Fred McCracken Marilyn McElwain Malenna McGuire Ronald McMorris Daryl MacCarter David MacCarter Dean MacCarter Jay Mackey 30 SENIORS m :D IN Denise Mailloux Diane Mallas Verna Mann Sandra Marr Rosalie Martin Germaine Mattern Karen Maxwell Peggy Mayfield Lesley Maynard Rodney Mehrer Daniel Merry Ronald Merry Hal Mettes rALi N ONAL HONOR CUT Dennis Meyer Richard Michalies Nancy Miller Vickie Mitchell Carol Mocabee Mary Morgey Roland Mouser Vicki Munson Thomas Murphy This page sponsored by PHIL BLOCH of TIPPET’S STUDIO (Billings Only Master of Photography) 193 Jane Nash Cheri Naylor Verondi Neal Judy Nealy Susan Nelson Linda Nichol Barbara Nielsen Jack Nordquist Douglas Norwood 194 Jerald Oakland Teresa O’Day Richard Ogle Jim Olson Virgil Olson Larry Ostermiller Richard Ostermiller Diane Ostler Phyllis Ostrum Patricia Otis William Patek 195 Gloria Peppii Georgia Peterson Linda Phythian Jim Pickens Linda Pitts William Pocha John Pollock Janet Porter Vicki Porter Victor Powell Timothy Prather Ann Pressman Dennis Prewett Jonathan Price Annette Propsom Lana Purfeerst 196 Melina Raitt Roberta Reamy Michael Reece Patricia Reed Sharon Reed Dick Reich Jerry Reinhardt Kenneth Reinhardt William Reinke Dennis Renier Robert Reynolds Thomas Richardson Carol Riemann Carol Roberts Jane Roberts Sharon Robuck 197 Dorothy Roesch Sandra Rogers Leslie Rohr Karen Rohrdanz Dale Rongholt Walter Ross Nancy Rudio Bonnie Rupp Alan Russell Katherine Russiff Verna Salvaag heryl Sanders 546 STUDENTS CONSTITUTE Cary Sanderson John Sanderson Elizabeth Scanlin Clarence Schaff Joy Scheie 198 This page sponsored by HAROLD S EVERGREEN TEXACO and ZIMMERMAN'S STUDIO—220 No. Broadway Ray Schneckloth Priscilla Schreck Charles Schuyler Susan Selleck THE 1964-65 SENIOR CLASS Judy Shaffer Tamra Sharer Terry Sharer Ramona Shartzer Diane Shepovalof 199 Linda Sheridan Kimothy Sherman James Sievcrson Jeffrey Sivertson Donna Slaughter Carol Smith Gerry Smith Gayla Sibbit Senior Sue Bartlett radiates pride in the Billings West High School Majorette Corps. Karen Smith Rodger Smith Sharon Smith Jan Snyder Larry Staley Joy Stark Kirby Stearns Helen Steiger 201 Donald Stenehjem Janice Stewart Beverly Stotts Alan Stramler David Swoboda Tom Taggert John Tate SENIORS WIN Robert Tenney Barbara Thies Lynn Thomas Tony Thomas 202 This page sponsored by ZUCK'S STUDIO 113 N. 30th and SNOOK ART CO. 110 N. 29th Dean Taylor OF FIRST Sally Thompson Kenneth Thormahlen Donna Thuesen Harvey Tirtnes Susan Tippets Richard Tipton Jon Todd Gregory Tollefson Ingrid Tombre 3 PIP JUG CONTESTS Barbara Vallee 203 Karen Tower Thomas Trimbo Linda Trostle William Truloclc Bradley Volk Donna Wagner Betty Walter Robert Walter Ronald Walter Clark Walters Roger Warwick Cynthia Way 204 James Weaver Nancy Weaver Sue Webb Lynn Weber Tamara Weidler Mike Welton Rae Whiteaker Tom Whitmer iiitington Regan Whitworth Margaret Wierzbinski Linda Wilcox Richard Wilcox Dayl Wilder Gary Williams James Williams Mary Williams 205 Jimmy Williams Vicky Willoughby Terry Wilson OUR SENIOR YEAR . . . after game dances—making new friends and seeing new faces . . . . . . sessions with our Senior Counselor, Miss Carr, deciding how best to reach our goals and use our abilities . . . 206 . . . cramming for quarter tests . . . SOME THINGS ARE BEGINNINGS AND OTHERS ARE ENDINGS. OUR SENIOR YEAR HAS BEEN BOTH. 207 . . . striving to promote school spirit and sportsmanship. Alice Wolff Larry Wolff Scott Wolff Pamela Wood Dee Woolsten Mike Young Kayrene Yost Larry Zeiler Sherry Zeiler Richard Zielke Patrick Zentz SENIORS NOT PICTURED Darrell Aldinger Lee Brady Ted Bunnell Ronald Carpenter Gerald Cederholm Mary D’Hpey Gloria Fallon Joseph Feeley David Fochs JoAnn Foster Diane Geer Rosemary Hardesty Joe Hartpence James Hutzenbiler Jimmy Johns n Steven Kirby Erick Krueger Ronnie LaBane Michael Laferriere Jim Larson Gerald Meader Bonnie Miller Terry Moore Linda Peregoy Priscilla Sampsel Delbert Steiner James Stene Joe Taylor Roger Wells 208 MARMS AND MASTERS A senior English class led by Mrs. Faith Adams investigates the complexities of gramn ENGLISH PROVIDES BASIC BACKGROUND FOR LIFE 210 A re-enactment of a scene from Huckleberry Finn by John LaBrun and Jack Gough enlivens Mrs. June Conaway’s junior English class. Informality in classroom discussions often creates new ideas. Panel discussions add variety to classroom routine. All students complete three years of English at BWHS. Sophomores study different types of literature, including short stories, a novel, and a full-length Shakespearean play. This literature is supplemented with speeches, grammar drills, paragraph construction, and book reports. At some time during the year, most juniors sweep down the muddy, majestic Mississippi with Huckleberry Finn and the runaway slave Jim. All of the juniors are introduced to the cultural back- ground and ideals of America through the study of American litera- ture. Creative writing is stressed along with grammar, vocabulary, and speech. Senior English includes an intensive study of a Shakespearean play. Out, out, brief candle!” takes on a new connotation for the upper- classmen. The study of the development of English literature and a research paper also keep seniors busy. Honors work in English is available for able students. The honor courses stress literature and analytical writing. Ken Dawson gestures emphatically while making a point during a speech in English class. 21 I Mr. Arthur Desonia points out the technicalities of the machine ballot to Elaine Bonawitz during an American history class. HUMANITIES STRESS CHANGING WOULD Twelve teachers in the West High History Department try to encourage a better understanding of the world, the United States, and democracy. Amer- ican history and American government are the only social study courses re- quired of BWHS students. In addition, world geography, world history, Amer- ican problems, economics, Montana history, and world affairs are offered. These subjects keep everyone informed on the present and past world situa- tions. Special activities such as student council and Youth Week give students a chance to put their studies to work. 212 Mrs. Mildred Dover incorporates singing into her German classes. HABLO ESPANOL, FRAN£AIS, DEUTSCH, OR JUST ENGLISH? Acquiring skill in speaking, understanding, reading, and writing a foreign language is the main objective of the Language Depart- ment at BWHS. With the new language labs, which were just installed last summer, em- phasis is placed upon the audio-lingual area. Language tape recordings are repeated orally for the sake of good pronunciation. West pro- vides courses in French, Spanish, Latin, Ger- man, and Russian. Three years are offered in all languages except Russian, which was first offered this year. Guy Weimer investigates the added benefits of language lab exercises. 213 P.E. RESPONDS TO CALL FOR FITNESS The outdoor program incorporates training in proper archery technique. rigorous trunk-twisting exercise opens a girls' P.E. class. ■ JThe involvement of Bob Pingree on an assignment is indicative of the interest of many West High boys in mechanical drawing. CRAFTSMEN OF THE FUTURE A hammer, a saw, pride, patience, and na- tural ability are some of the tools necessary to produce a good project in shop. Many boys spend an hour each day sanding, filing, and polishing until finally the reward of their work is done, a completed project. Just as shop is concerned with the building of different articles, the mechanical drawing classes at West are primarily concerned with the planning of these articles. Mechanical draw- ing students progress from the drawing of simple machine parts to the planning and drawing of house plans. Taking a check on his progress, Eddie Risser pauses from a planing stint in woodshop. HOW DOES THE PROTOZOAN FEED? OUR “BIOLOGISTS” KNOW 1 An aquarium contains many marine wonders, as Bob Pingree discovers. What makes the grass green? How does a living organism differ from a non-living organism? These two prob- lems and hundreds more are experi- mented with and answered for those students taking biology. Lab experi- ments and individual study enlarge one’s sphere of understanding. These prac- tical challenges and the reasoning be- hind them teach a new and enlightened view of what makes the things around one tick. 216 of biologists” Tom Welton and Dave Paxinos. Karen Jacobson focuses in on the world of microbes. A.V.A. ASSISTANTS OPERATE FILMS AND PHONOGRAPHS In chemistry BWHS students are concerned with the nature of matter and changes which materials undergo. Theories and principles relating to the important elements and their com- pounds are emphasized. Seniors and juniors who take physics find that math and physics go hand-in-hand. Their course deals with forces, mo- tion, atomic structure, energy electricity, and electro-magnetic radiation. The budding astronomers and geologists find their niche in Physical Science 12. Diane Mallas and Dick Seiler thread the reel of a projector in Audio-Visual Aids. ONE PLUS ONE EQUALS FUN IN MATH Susan Van Fossen learns the function of sets in geometry from Miss Eileen Cox. Under the guidance of highly qualified teachers, the math curriculum of BWHS keeps pace with the times. In all divisions, emphasis is placed on theories and for- mulas rather than memorization without un- derstanding. The algebra student deals with quadratics, power ■ linear functions, loga- rithms, and b: his neighbor in- inequalities, loci. Ir: distribution, while •y is introduced to irons, and spheres. “HOW” AND “WHY” ARE THE FAVORITE QUESTIONS 218 A shorthand II class acquaints itself with a new word by tracing its corresponding symbol in the air. BUSINESS COURSES KEY TO FUTURE Much time is passed in typing classes working on practice exercises. Typing and shorthand are excellent courses for the college-bound student. Bookkeeping, transcription, business law, and business English are for those students who are planning a com- mercial career, or are planning to make accoun- tancy or business administration their major field of study in college. Many of the students at West High take some form of business education at some time during their three years. Many of them start in their sophomore year and participate in the sales and work experience program when they are seniors. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, per- sonal typing, transcription, notehand, business law, and business English are all included in the business curriculum. Carol Gallagher typifies the concentration required of advanced typing stu- dents. 219 MANY GROUPS PRODUCE “MAGIC OF SONG” Karen Barrett carefully tunes her violin for tone perfection. The sound of music echoes through the main hall of West High. In a large room at one end of the corridor West’s six musical groups practice in preparation for performances at various school activities and for outside en- gagements. Do your ears perk up and your feet start tapping at the rousing music played during football games? The BWHS band pro- vides music for football and basketball games, assemblies, concerts, festivals, and parades. The orchestra performs at operetta winter and spring concerts, music festivals. d I calaureate. West High’s choruses include A Choir, Concert Choir, Girls’ A Cap) and Girls’ Chorus. Members of A C chosen in the spring for the folic A Cappella presents many concerts ticipates in music festivals. A Cap}- - o provides members for Westwinds, a selc.. choral ensemble. Members of Concert Choir and Girls’ A Cappella Choir are selected by audition, and both serve as feeders for A Cappella. Girls’ Chorus is a beginner chorus open to all interested girls. 220 The Bear band strives for perfection under Mr. Avery Glenn's baton. i E ORCHESTRA, BAND, AND CHORUSES SET WEST TO MUSIC 221 Mr. Russell Creaser grimaces as the girls deliver the last note of their song. Rod Boe waits patiently for his cue. “DEFENSIVE DRIVING” IS KEY TO SAFETY Even a girl needs to know a few basic fundamentals of the mechanism of a car, discovers Julie Culver as Kent Deers acts as her instructor. Posture and placement of the hands can be an important part of learning to drive, Kent Deers is informed by his driver's training instructor. SELF-RELIANCE BY-PRODUCT OF JOt UISM Acquiring a sense of responsibility and self-reliance is perhaps the chief by-product of Wc i; ' journalism courses, which include introductory journalism, journalism—paper, and journalism—annual. The many burdens of producing printed material for student and faculty consumption—meeting numerous deadlines, giving a fair share of coverage to all school activities, maintaining good public relations, and taking constructive as well as destructive criticism for what it’s worth—all become a part of the aspiring journalist’s high school career.” Meanwhile, of course, he is hoping that he is learning to write clearly and concisely, to lay out pages, to sell ads, and to write headlines, among other technical skills. Annual staffers Dennis Treat, Sandy Krumenacker, and Priscilla Schreck study layout ideas for the 1965 WESTWARD. 222 Newspaper writers Kristi Dale and John Kosak collaborate on a future KODIAK feature story. LIBRARY VALUABLE SUPPLEMENT TO LEARNING During his spare time Rick Seamans thumbs through one of the many yearbooks available from other schools in the library. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS BUSY AT WEST Did I sew this sleeve right?” You add the sugar next.” Has anybody seen my apron?” Com- ments such as these are heard in the corridor outside rooms 162 and 164. The Home Ec Department, headed by Miss Robocker and Mrs. Aldworth, is filled to its capacity. Half a year of cooking and half a year of sewing intermixed with health instruc- tion and other useful household duties are included in the course. The training acquired in home ec is used by the students in future homemaking. Watching the pot boil is the time-consuming part of home ec for Connie Kiebler and Annie Laddusaw. 223 ASPIRING ARTISTS MASTER NEW I The concentration and steadiness displayed here by Sheila Ryan are essential in lettering. 224 FIND INSPIRATION, TECHNIQUES Originality, imagination, and interpretation are three very im- portant keystones in the West High Art Department. Students develop techniques in the fields of painting, lettering, ceramics, design, and metal smithing. The fundamentals of art are taught in the beginning courses Art 10 and Crafts 10. But as a student advances, the courses afford the opportunity to develop a more personal approach to the student’s problems. For variety, members of the rt Dc-p..-unent work on displays for the school showcases and ! 'drops scenery for school plays. An industrious art student, Judie Otis, makes a decorative incising on a ceramic plaque. Since when do boys take home ec? Dick Owen works on clay for uniform thickness in Crafts II. 225 Tom Pocha and Alan Olster practice woodworking techniques. i Mr. Edward Baft Dr. James McBride Mr. Richard Burns BOARD OF EDUCATION: THEIR PAT :E AND The selection of a new Superintendent of Schools to succeed the retiring M. C. Gallagher and the finalizing of a $4,500,000 bond proposal were the primary tasks undertaken by the District 2 school board this year. In mid-February Assistant Superintendent Mr. Paul T. O’Hare was selected as Mr. Gallagher’s suc- cessor. The bond issue, to be voted on by the public in April, included plans to increase the capacity of both Senior and West High to 1900-2000 enroll- ment, to add a 22-classroom annex to West High, and also to give West its badly needed auditorium and music complex plus expanded library and cafe- teria facilities. Keeping pace with increasing demands with its growing physical plant and school population. West again successfully met the challenge of maintaining high secondary school educational standards. Under the guidance of Principal Willard Wallace, the school experienced another year of rather acute growing pains as the enrollment soared from 1648 on October 1 of last year to 1781 on October 1 of last fall. Four early morning classes (7:25 a.m.- 8:25 a.m.) were initiated to ease the heavy demand on classroom space. New courses in Russian, German 2, and World Affairs were added to the curriculum. About 189 new lockers were added to be put into use for the ’65-’66 school year to ease another crowding problem; traffic lanes were introduced to help elim- inate a hall bottleneck”; many new library, labora- tory, and classroom supplies and materials were se- cured, including three language lab facilities. Mr. William Bellingham Mr. Maurice Colberg. Vice- chairman Mr. John West, Chairtnati 226 Mr. David Auer Dr. Beckwith Hubbell, Jr. HEADING WEST: PRINCIPAL WALLACE USSASM DEVELOP NEEDED “PUSH” ADVISERS HEAD HEADACHE DEPARTMENT: ALIBIS AND ADMITS MR. ROBERT GORTON, Boys' Adviser MISS BEVERLY MADSON, Girls’ Adviser The offices of Mr. Robert Gorton, boys’ adviser, and Miss Beverly Madson, girls’ adviser, are traf- ficked heavily each day by West High students in need of admits, tardy slips, and assistance when the nurse is gone. Although these sometimes agonizing duties keep both thoroughly occupied during most school hours, they still enjoy and participate in sev- eral school-related and outside activities. An avid sports enthusiast, Mr. Gorton devotes a good deal of time to West's athletic program. In addi- tion to serving as an assistant track coach to Mr. Graves, he also assists Head Basketball Coach Kangas with such auxiliary duties as, when needed, filming home games. Outside schc ! during football season Mr. Gorton is a highly ac. ipli Med football official. One of Miss Madson’s ost manding in-school sidelines is her sponsors ie American Field Service (A.F.S.) program .’forts have resulted in the enrollment of three -h opular foreign ex- changers in the past th: while West high students have visited Italy. .7:ii- Austria, and New Zealand. Miss Madson al has icveloped and now annually revises the school guide. During off-hours her interests turn to singing in her church choir and taking piano lessons. 228 This page sponsored by BARNETT OPTICIANS. 118 N. Broadway COUNSELORS EXTRAORDINAIRE! At least, that is the opinion that West Highers have of their three counselors. They help students understand more about themselves and encourage them to plan for future problems and demands, while keeping the present in mind. Handling col- lege applications, computing credits for gradua- tion, and helping students pursue scholarships take much of the counselors’ time. Although al- most 1800 students keep them busy, they still seem to find time to talk with students and discuss their problems. In addition to their coun- seling duties, the counselors have varied inter- ests -fiss Carr sponsors College Club and sings church choir; Mr. Peters writes magazine and Mr. Williams teaches two classes ■rican History and also enjoys hunting and MISS D£LLA VE CARR Senior Counselor MR. ROY WILLIAMS Sophomore Counselor 229 OFFICE PERSONNEL PROMOTE SMOOTH OPERATION Efficiency with loads of friendliness is the secret to West High’s well-run office. The three main figures, Mr. Fitschen, Mrs. Creamer, and Mrs. Thomas, are always on the move doing the in- numerable odd jobs they are presented with by Mr. Wallace, the faculty, and student body. Mr. Fitschen, vice-principal and Mr. Wallace’s right-hand man, is a sponsor of Student Council and takes charge of all the council's monetary problems; and there is no other one person who is more involved in the noon candy concessions than he. Anybody who has ever had a locker problem is acquainted with Mr. Fitschen. Everything that is left over that nobody else cares to undertake, Mrs. Creamer and Mrs. Thomas are responsible for. More than one harried teacher has MR. RUSSELL FITSCHEN, Assistant Principal brought in his or her rou be typed and dittoed. Ti putting out printed mart notices, and student r stencils, record grades, their duties, and perform Also, they supervise the given many chores. draft two the of examinations to .ire responsible for bulletins, teachers’ .terials. They cut ichers of some of d other particulars, vho, in turn, are 230 ACE EVERGREEN HARDWARE and BENNETT S EVERGREEN DRUG Ih MRS. HILDA CREAMER, Office Secretary MRS. FAITH ADAMS TEACHES: English 12 SPONSORS: Kadence Klub MISS ZOE ANN AHL TEACHES: English 12 .World History SPONSORS: Kadence Klub MRS. BEVERLY ALDWORTH TEACHES: Home Economics 10 English 10 MRS. AGNES BILLS TEACHES: Shorthand Business English SPONSORS• Future Seer- Association MISS NIT A BAUMGARTNER TEACHES. English II SPONSORS: Z” Club MR. LOWELL R. 1 1 i 1 . BUSH NELL TEACHES English 10. 12 K — - ■ ... a. u MRS. MARJORIE BUHL TEACHES: English 10 MRS. JUNE CONAWAY TEACHES: English 1 1 MR. RUSSELL L. CREASER TEACHES: Conductor of choirs SPONSORS: Folksingers Westwinds MR. V. EUGENE CETRONE TEACHES: English 12 SPONSORS: Speech Club Forensics Squad MISS ErLEEN COX TEACHES: Plane and Solid Geometry SPONSORS: DAC 233 MR. ARTHUR J. DESONIA TEACHES: Montana History American History SPONSORS: Plebicos MR. I.F.ROY DOVER TEACHES: Chemistry MR. LAWRENCE DUNCAN TEACHES: Problems World Affairs American Government SPONSORS: Sophomore CU s MRS. MILDRED DOVER TEACHES: Enplish 10 German 10 SPONSORS: Assists Cub cheerleaders Inter-Club Council Assists Drama Club MR. ALDEN W. EATON TEACHES: Biology 10 Physical Science SPONSORS. Jay bees MR. RON J. FENEX TEACHES: Biology 10 COACHES: Assistant in Wrestling MRS. DOROTHYBELLE ENWALL TEACHES: Spanish 10. 11 SPONSORS■ Kadcncc Klub MR. FRANK B. ESTES TEACHES: English 10. 11 MISS ROBERTA ERICKSEN TEACHES: Typing II Personal Typing Notehand SPONSORS: Z Club VRITERS 235 MR. JAMES H. GRAY TEACHES: Typing II MR. AVERY GLENN TEACHES■ Band SPONSORS. Band Pep Band , Stage Band MR. RICHARD D. FOX TEACHES: Intermediate Algebra and Trigonometry SPONSORS: Intramurals 236 MR. JOHN I.. GREENLEAF TEACHES: Crafts 10. 12 Painting 12 Stage craft MR. ROBERT D. GRAVES TEACHES Boys' PE COACHES: Track (head coach) MR. HAROLD C. HANSEN TEACHES: French 11. 12 SPONSORS: Thespians, Drama Club MR. EUGENE HOLEN TEACHES: American Government Bookkeeping SPONSORS: Jaybccs MRS. BEVERLY JELLISON TEACHES: Geometry Chemistry SPONSORS: B.A.C. MR. EARI. W. JONES TEACHES: Industrial Arts MR. T. W. KANGAS TEACHES: Bookkeeping Counselor SPONSORS: Lctterman’s Club COACHES: Varsity Basketball (head coach) Cub football Assistant in track MRS. FRANCES KLAMPE TEACHES: Latin 9. 10 SPONSORS: Latin Club MR. BERVYL C. KIMBERLEY TEACHES: American History 11 COACHES: Varsity football Assistant in wrestling Assistant in track MRS. HILDA McCLEAVE TEACHES: English 10 SPONSORS: Varsity Cheerleaders LINN Physics Radio Club project ting MR. ARMAND LOHOF TEACHES: American Government 20th Century World History Problems MR. WALT LAIRD TEACHES: American Government, Economics SPONSORS: Letterman’s Club Senior Class COACHES: Varsity football (head coach) Assistant in track Cub basketball MR. DANIEL J. MAGSTADT TEACHES: American Government Problems COACHES: Cub football Assistant in track MR. FRANCIS L. MORRIS TEACHES: English 11 Journalism SPONSORS: KODIAK MR. ALAN D. NICHOLSON MR. GERALD RAAB TEACHES: Chemistry SPONSORS: Key Club. Intramural Football COACHES: Assistant in Track MR. GUY PATTON TEACHES: Sales and Work SPONSORS: Junior Class DECA MR. HOMER NICHOLSON TEACHES. English 11 MR. JAMES R. PETERSON TEACHES: Drivers’ Training COACHES: Assistant in football, JV basketball, track MR. ROBERT R. REED TEACHES: Algebra and General Math SPONSORS: Letterman's Club COACHES: Wrestling MR. HOWARD RANDALL TEACH PS: Mechanical Drawing and Woodshop MR. GARY REYNOLDS TEACHES: Typing and Business Law MR. EDWARD S. REICHERT TEACHES: Mechanical Drawing and Geometry MR. KENNETH REYNOLDS TEACHES: Geometry SPONSORS: Math Club I 242 MRS. MARIE ROBERTS TEACHES: French 10. 11 Spanish 10 MISS ELIZABETH ROBOCKER TEACHES: Home Economics SPONSORS: Pep Club MR. FLOYD ROALKVAM TEACHES: English 10 MRS. BEVERLY ROLLINS TEACHES: English 12 SPONSORS: BAC MISS JACQUE SPAULDING TEACHES: Girls' PE SPONSORS: GAA Pep Club MRS. FRANCES WELLS TEACHES: Library SPONSORS: Junior Class This page sponsored by EVERGEEN I.G.A. and BEN’S I.G.A. SUPERMARKET- 1142 Grand Ave. 244 MR. JAMES STRATTON TEACHES: Algebra 9 SPONSORS: Key Club MR. RAYMOND WIDENHOFER TEACHES: American History. World Geography SPONSORS: Jaybees MRS. INEZ WHITE TEACHES: English 11 SPONSORS: F.T.A. MR. RODERT YOUNG TEACHES: Orchestra MRS. JOYCE School Nurse This page sponsored by EMPIRE PRINTING CO. and EMPIRE HEATING COOLING CO.— 500 Albert St., N. P. Industrial Site SPECIAL FEATURE: WEST HIGH’S LOCKER PROBLEM - YET UNSOLVED A view of West High's new lockers in the West wing. Sophomore Allan Goulding v ’ fully contemplates a new locker. (He found it locked open for use until next year.) With the addition ot 200 new lock )ecember and January of the 1964-65 school year, looked for- ward to an alleviation of the locker ) acutely felt during the last two school terms. Since the new additions did not an in e for assign- ment, this year saw the worst lockei wdii. to date. Stu- dents sharing lockers at the beginning of the year continued to share them, and incoming sophomores experienced only more cramped conditions. Many of them were forced to share one locker with two other students. Inevitably, scores of books were lost, misplaced, etc. Putting the additional 200 lockers into use next year will perhaps ease the problem, but the problem will hardly be solved with West due for a yet larger Sophomore Class—cer- tainly the largest in the school's history. It seems, then, that the lockers will inevitably be crowded. If the situation is to be eased, it will have to come through the efforts of the students. More frequent locker clean-ups and a general practice of. courtesy will help alleviate the locker problem, for a final solution may never be found. The West High administra- tion, however, can be counted upon to work tirelessly to find the answer. Many a West High locker has that lived-in look.” 246 This page sponsored by STAR TYPEWRITER 9 COOKS PREPARE 185 MEALS DURING YEAR Working as a team, El lie Cunningham, Dorothy Strand, and Ruth Ostrum make a student body favorite—barberpole franks. The kitchen’s mixer is under the supervision of Molly Kindsfater. Among her many other duties, head cook Alma Moore takes charge of the cash register. Kathleen Hadley slices butter for the mountains of bread con- sumed by students every day. Marie Huffman, Virginia Martratt, and Helen Yetter get out the turkeys in preparation for the Christmas dinner. oA WEST RECEIVES EFFICIENT, AROUND-THE-CLOCK CARE FROM STAFF OF NINE CUSTODIANS KORLISS YATES HEAD CUSTODIAN: LEO ST! HAROLD STEVENSON INDEX ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mrs. Faith Adams 17, 31, 210 Miss Zoe Ahl 231 Mrs. Beverly Aldworth 231 Mr. David Aver 226 Mr. Earl Bailey 231 Mr. William L. Baker 86, 93, 231 Mr. Edward Batt 226 Miss Nita Baumgartner 232 Mr. William Bellingham 226 Adolph Benner 248 Mrs. John Bills 232 Miss Berneice E. Brush 159, 232 Mrs. Marjorie Buhl 232 Mr. Richard Burns 226 Leila Burtan 248 Mr. Lowell R. Bushnell 232 Miss Della Ve Carr 206, 229 Mr. Eugene V. Cetronc 160, 233 Mr. Maurice Colberg 226 Mrs. June Conaway 210, 233 Miss Eileen Cox 26, 218, 233 Mrs. Creamer 230 Mr. Russell L. Creaser 77, 221, 223 El lie Cunningham 247 Mr. Arthur J. Desonia 163, 212, 238 Ed Dierich 248 Miss Barbara G. Dillon 160, 234 Mrs. Mildred Dover 213, 234 Mr. Leroy Dover 234 Mr. Lawrence Duncan 52, 234 Mr. Alden W. Eaton 235 Mrs. Dorothybelle Enwall 235 Miss Roberta Ericksen 235 Mr. Frank B. Estes 235 Mr. Ron J. Fenex 235 Mr. Russell E. Fitschen 14, 21, 168, 170, 230 Mr. Richard D. Fox 52, 236 Mr. M. C. Gallagher 4 Mr. Avery Glenn 221, 236 Mr. Robert A. Gorton 228 Mr. Robert D. Graves 44, 100, 236 Mr. James H. Gray 236 Mr. John L. Greenleaf 236 Kathleen Hadley 247 Mr. Harold C. Hansen 70, 80, 89, 237 Mrs. Daphne Hansen 166, 237 Ellen Hicks 248 Mr. Eugene Holen 161, 237 Mrs. Joyce Hoskinson 245 Mr. Hubbell, Jr. 226 Marie Huffman 247 Mr. Thomas Duane Jackson 231 Mrs. Beverly A. Jellison 26, 237 Mr. Earl W. Jones 238 Mr. T. W. Kangas 48, 104, 112, 238, 105 Mr. Berbyl C. Kimberly 238 Molly Kindsfater 247 Mrs. Frances C. Klampe 238 Eleanor Kober 248 Mr. Walton Laird 16, 44, 104, 114, 170, 239 Mr. John A. Linn Jr. 91, 239 Mr. Armand Lohof 212, 239 Dr. James McBride 226 Mrs. Hilda McCleave 239 Miss Beverly G. Madson 228 Mr. Daniel J. Magstadt 48, 239 Virginia Martratt 247 Mrs. Jean C. Majoros 239 Mr. Roger S. Megerth 240 Alma Moore 247 Mr. Francis L. Morris :, 240 Mrs. Charles B. Nesb Mr. Larry C. Newell Mr. Alan D. Nichols- Mr. Homer Nicholson Ruth Ostnim 247 Mr. Guy Patton 164, Miss Nancy Perry 126. Mr. Donald L. Peters Mr. James R. Peterson 11. 113, 241 Mr. Gerald Raab 10, 93, 241 Mr. Howard Randall 242 Mr. Robert Reed 242 Mr. Edward Reichert 242 Mr. Gary L. Reynolds 242 Mr. Kenneth Reynolds 242 Mr. Floyd Roalkvam 243 Mrs. Marie Jean Roberts 243 Miss Elizabeth Robocker 101, 170, 223, 243 Mrs. Beverly Rollins 243 Mr. Kenneth J. Roth 163, 243 Mrs. Joyce Shaffer 244 Mrs. Jeanette Schroeder 244 Miss Jacque Spaulding 100, 101, 244 Harold Stevenson 248 Leo Still 248 Dorothy Strand 247 Mr. James A. Stratton 93, 244 Dorothy Strong 248 Mrs. Thomas 230 Mr. W. R. Wallace 153, 230 Mrs. Frances Wells 25, 244 Mr. John West 226 Mrs. Inez F. White 165, 245 Mr. Roy Widenhofer 157, 161, 245 Mr. Roy E. Williams 229 Korliss Yates 248 Helen Yetter 247 Mr. Jack L. Young 45, 46, 47, 126, 144, 245 Mr. Robert Young 96, 245 250 ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THESE SCHOOL-SPIRITED ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THE '65 WESTWARD POSSIBLE ABC Kiddies Shop 113 ACE Evergreen Hardware 230 Aldrich Lumber Co. 45 AI's Tailor Shop 135 Angle Inn Anthony’s Department Store 136 BAC 26 Barnett Optician 228 Bennett’s Evergreen 230 Ben’s I.G.A. Supermarket 244 Berg’s Sports Den 114 Billings Blue Print Co. 91 Billings Furniture Mart 90, 21 Billings Orthopedic Appliance Shop 164 Billings Trophy Mfg. Co. 135 Billings West High Chapter of National Honor Society 159 B :’s West 76 Station 137 Bob’s Cone Service 164 B trey’s Si r Store 129 V I-ISMr ettes 112, 119 C o?.I ( • 1 Av Station 11 35 :■ r. 1 1 66 111 c nt Store 127 G n s Hr' k Shop 60 Cu ter . Thrift way 141 D 7 Quet Cafe 110 Dales Dana; Service 137 Dales West High Phillips 66 Service Station 139 Davis Radio TV 111 Depner’s Shoe Shop 58 Don’s Conoco 55 Doug Sherry's Bitteroot 86 Doyle’s Empire Heating Cooling 245 Empire Printing Inc. 245 Evergreen IGA 244 Four F Cafeteria 104 Fox Theater Barber Shop 67 Frost Top Drive Ins 54 Furniture Mart 21 Future Secretary’s Future Teachers of America 165 General Custer Beauty Salon 68 George’s Barber Shop 143 Gregory Shop 18 Hagen’s Letter Shop 59 Hansen Music 29 Harold Evergreen Texaco 198 Hart-Albin 182 Hester Studio 177 Highland Division Standard 67 Hobby Hut 55 ICR Realty 64 Jean’s Cafe 64 Jolene’s Beauty Salon 68 Kasper’s Photo Shop 187 K-G Bootery K-G Men’s Store 143 Kook Radio TV 46 Lammer’s Fruit 110 Latin Club 165 Lindamood Music Co. 28 Lu-Ev Ladies Fashions Lyle’s Appliance Park 141 Lynch Flying Service Inc. 21 Magic Mirror Beauty Salon 147 Marion’s Beauty Shop Marion's Opticians 129 Mark Adrian Studio 173 Medical Center Pharmacy 11 Mildred-Hazel Shop 12 Modern Refrigeration 147 Montague’s Jewelers 77 Montana Power Co. 88 Nifty-thrifty Cleaners Laundry 160 Noyes Grocery 162 Nye’s Dairy 117 Pampered Pet Shop 15 Pep Club 101 Peter Yegan Jr. Insurance 15 Peterson Typewriter Exchange 82 Piano Organs by Baldwin 13 Pioneer Key Club l6l, 93 Plaza Barber Shop 163 Plebicos 163 Polly’s Cleaners Q’s Sport Shop 34 Renier’s Market 107 Ron’s Appointment Barber Shop 10 Rowe Furniture 31 Sandy’s Drive-Inn 150 Selby Re-print Co. 159 Shadoan’s Men’s Boys’ Store 116 Shaver Shop 16 Sigman’s Furniture Co. 16 Snook Art Co. 202 Spic and Span Cleaners 17 Spinning Wheel 87 Star Typewriter Repair 246 State Avenue Food Market 132 Steak Shack Cafe 49 Sunset Bowl Swanson Plumbing 139 Tippet Studio 193 Todd’s Shoe Store 49 Tommy’s Grill 83 Trott Printing Co. 23 Twenty-fourth and Grand Conoco 118 Vault Barber Shop 158 Vaughn Ragsdale 10 West High Radio Club 98 West Park 66 Service 100 Western Office Equipment Inc. 158 Whitaker Buick Inc. 71 Woolworth FW Co. 157 Zimmerman Studio 198 Zuck's Studio 202 251 HHn Akland. Konrad 53 Allen, Margaret 53 Allcs. Joann 53 Amen. Jack 53 Anderson, Larry 53 Anderson. Paula 53 Angel. Richard 53 Armstrong. Richard 53 Asay. Katherine 21, 53 Ash. Lee 48. 53. 11-1 Aubert. Donna 53. Bailey. Robert 73 Ball. Mike 53. 96 Baltrusch. Kurt 53 Baracker. Robert 48, 53 Barker. Kerry' 53 Barker. Larry 53. 161 Barnes. Ann 28. 53. 96 Barney. Ande 21, 26, 53 Barovich, Kathy 53, 96. 101 Barta. Steven 28. 53. 166 Bassett. Patricia 53 Baumann. Sandra 53, 92, 101 Beall. Diana 53 Becker. Donna 53 Becker. Eric 53. 93 Becker. Peggy 53. 95 Beers. Kent -18. 53. 222 Beley. Susan 26. 53 Bell. Carol 53 Bell. Susan 53 Bellingham, Randy 53. 114 Belluomini. Linda 53 Beltz. Gary 73. 114 Bentz. Nancv 53 Bcrndt. Marlis 5-1 Besel. Sandi 5-1 Best. Rebecca 50. 54. 92. 100 Bicklcr, Beverly 73 Bicrwagcn. Linda 54. 162 Bicrwilcr, David 54 Billmayer. Richard 73 Blair. Scott 50. 54. 96 Blakely. John 73 Blaylock. Lawrence 73 Bolcnbaugh. Craig 73 Bolenbaugh. Mike 54 Bolenske. Deborah Lee 54, 100, 162 Bonnctt. Suzanne 54. 95, 100, 101. 165 Bost, Jeffrey 54. 86 Botham. Susan 54 Bottman. Thomas 54 Bourne, Lin R. 21, 54 Bourne, Ron 5-1 Boyer. James H. 54 Bradshaw. Dennis 54 Bramble. Terrv 54 Brchm. Catherine 54. 101 Brcu. Charles 5-1 Brewer, Teddy 54 Brittain. Cindy 54. 162 Brooks. Linda 54 Brown. Dale 54 Brown, Lona J. 54 Brown, Richard L. 48. 54. 96, 98 Brown. Richard Keith 28. 54 Brumfield. Robert 54 Bruski, Cheryl 54 Brust, Robert 54 Buhl. Arthur 21. 28. 52. 54 Bulger, Heather 54 Burdgc, William 54 Burns, Donald 55 Burns. Jerry 55. 114 Burr. Rhonda L. 55. 90 Buschcr. Dean 48, 55 Bussc. Nancy 26. 55, 101 Butcher. Jennifer 28. 55. 96 Buttman, Clayton 55 Calloway. Jane 55 Campbell, Candi 55. 100 Campen, Linda 55. 95 Cannon. Dorothy 55. 162 Carpenter. Shari 55 Carroll, Jacquelyn 55 Cellan, David 55, 214 Chalgren, Lynell 55 Chapman. Michele 55. 95 Chavez. Patricia 55 Christofferson. Carol 55. 92 Clayton. Donald 55 Cleary. Mark 73. 160 Clement. Andrew 55, 100 Cochran, John 55 Coffman. Gary 55, 21 Cole, Sandra 55 Conant, Linda 55 Condon. Keith 55 Conley. Rene 55. 95 Conner. Michael 48. 55 Cook. John Thomas 55 Cook. Susan 55. 95 Coombs. Edee I. 55. 101. 166 Cooper. Deborah 55. 100, 162 Cote, Cheryl 55 GREENHORNS Crane. Herbert 10, 56 Crick, Larry 48. 56 Crittenden. Mary 56, 90 Crosmer, David 48, 56 Cuculich. Christine 56 Culver. Julie Ann 56. 101, 222 Cusick. James E. 56 Czarnouskv, Christync 56, 100 Daincs. Marilyn 56 Dale, Barbara 56, 92 Darkcnwald. Mark 56 Daucnhaucr, Stanley 56 Daugherty, Thomas 73, 96 Davies, Tommy 56 Davis. Derek 56 Davis. Rhonda 56 Davis. Terrill 56 Day, Steven R. 56 Deck, Carlene 56 Dees. Barbara F. 56, 92, 101 Dell. Dennis 28, 56, 86. 93 Demand, Sharon 56 Denison, Donna 56, 101 Dennett, Lloyd 56 Dcticnnc. Phyllis M. 56 DcWald. Vicki A. 56 Dickson, Barbara 56 Douglas, Karen 57. 100 Dubois. Ronald 57 Ducharmc. Robert 57, 96 Dunbar. Wanda 57 Dunn, Rebecca 57 Duty. Cheryl 57, 95 Dworshak. Ruth 57 Dyk. Daniel 57 Earl, Margaret L. 57, 101 Eby, William R. 57 Edwards, Deborah 57, 96, 100, 101 •Elcson. Cynthia 57 Ellis, Jay 57 Emery. Linda 57, 92 Engurn. Rita 21. 26, 57. 100 Erben, Michael N. 57 Evango, Mike 73 Fairlee, Stephen 21, 48, 57, 93 Fellows, Jacqueline 57 Fellows, Nancy 57. 92 Fcndrick, Duane 215 Feyhl, Annette L. 57, 101 Fisher. Linda 57 Fisher. Norma 57. 96 Fisher. Perry 57 Flattum. Larry 57 Florey, Linda 57, 166 Fochs, Diane 57 Folkerts. Ronald 58 Forbes. Charles 28, 58 Ford, Ragnhild 58, 162 Foster. Robert 58 Fox. Larry 58 Frank, Patrick 58 Frank. Vincent 10, 58, 96 Frazer, Linda 26, 58, 101 Fredrick, Duane 73, 215 Freeman, Leigh 58 French, David 73 Gabel, Darrell 58 Gairrett, Carrol 58 Gamble. Marti A. 23. 58. 101 Gaza, Guadalupe 58 Geer. Nancy 58 Geiger, Penelope 58 Gilaroy, Karen 50, 58, 100, 161 Gillespie, Judith 58 Gilmore. Merle 58 Glasgow, Carol 28. 31, 58, 100, 102 Goodalc, James 58 Goodman, Fred 58 Gorie. Susan 58, 101 Goulding. Allan 58, 167 Graham, Gerald 58 Graham. Nancy 10, 58, 100� 101 Grantham. Cheryl 38 Greeno, Gerald 58 Grimsley, Patrick F. 73 Grinsteiner, Marie 58 Grosulak, Elberta 58 Guidice. Gregory 48. 58 Gunn. Heath 59. 160. 166 Guzman. David 73 Hagen, David 59. 160 Haggerty, Bill 59 Hale. Sandra 59 Hall, Jerry 59 Hall, Sheila 59 Haiiigan, Michael 59 Hamm, Bruce 59 Handley, Stephen 50, 59. 100 Hangas, Carol 26. 59. 100 Hansen, Beverly 52. 59 Hansen. Polly 21. 23. 59. 160 Hanson. Diane 59 Hanson, Richard 28, 48, 59 Harr, Ellen Diane 73, 96, 100 Harris. Dcboura 73 Harris. James 73. 93 Harrold. Richard 73 Hash, Toni 59 Heilman, Aleeta 59 Hemphill, Kenneth 59 Hendricks. Ronald 59 Henley, Patti 59 Hcnrikscn. LaVonnc 59, 96 Herman, Daniel 73 Herman. Patrick 59 Hert, Karen 59 Hert, Kathleen 59, 92 Hicks. Marilyn 59. 100, 101 Hodson. Linda 59 Hofferber, Allen 59 Hofferbcr, Marylin 59, 100 Hofferber, Perry 59 Hofferbcr, Rickey 48. 39 Hoffman, Patrick 21, 25, 59 Holbrook. Daniel 60 Holzer, Darrell 60 Homewood, James 48, 60, 161 Hopkins. Linda L. 73. 95, 101 Horvath. Suzic P. 60 Howard, Jean 60 Howard, William 10, 60 Howlctt, John 28, 60, 93 Hubbcll, Rand R. 60 Huber. Marsha A. 60. 100 Huennckcns, Robert 48, 60 Hulit. David 28, 60. 100 Hullender, Cherylc 60 Hunter. Paula 60. 95 Hutzcnbilcr, Ronald 60 Hyde. Brenda M. 60, 100 Ingraham, Leonard 60, 96 Irwin. Chcrie L. 60. 100 Israel. Linda 26, 60 Ivie. Rex 28, 60 Jacobs, Frances 60 Jansma. Loretta 28. 60 Jarland, Toni Myrl 31, 60, 101 Jarolimck. Patricia A. 60, 92 Jcllc, James 73 ohnson, Darlene 60 ohnson, Katherine 60 ohnson, Grayce 60 ohnson, Linda L. 73 Johnson, Martha L. 60. 100. 166 Johnson. Shirley L. 62, 100 Jones, Amaretta E. 26. 28, 62, 96, 166 Jones, Orville 48. 73 Jordan. Roy E. 73. 96 Kacrchcr, Marvin 62 Kainu, Ronald 62 Kanvick, Jacqueline 62 Karr, Patricia 28. 62 Kautsky. Patsy 62 Kccblcr, Connie 28, 62, 102, 223 Kcehn, Joyce 24, 26, 62 Keller, Diana 62 Kenny, Sally 62. 90 Kcrby, Dennis 62 Kern, Sandra 62 Keyser, Cheryl 100, 160, 165 Kiesling, Roger 62, 114 Kirk, Ronald 6. 48. 62 Kirkpatrick, Gary 73 Klein, Claudia A. 62 Knapp, Terry 62 Knaub, Ronald 73 Knight. Judy 62, 100, 162 Knight, Nicholas 62 Kober, Patricia 62 Kolman, Joe P. 62 Koontz, Richard 62, 114 Korell. Donald 62 Kozloski, Sharon 62 Kostclccky, George 73 Kraft, Linda 62 Kramer. Beverly 62 Kratovil, Dean 73, 104 Krueger, Donald o2 Kuhleman, Mary 62, 91 Kuntz, Leona 62 'Kuntz, Raynomd 62 Lackman, Gerald 62 Laddusaw. Annetta L 62. 223 Lafcrricrc, Richard 73 Lamb, Candace 63. 92, 95 Lamb, Judith L. 63 Lambert, Dale A. 63 Lampcrt. Carol J. 63 Larson, John R. 63 Latta, Barbara A. 63, 101, 162 Lave, Dixie 73 Lee, Nancy 63, 95 Lee. Robert 21, 63 Lefflcr, Michael .63 Lemming, Cynthia 63, 95, 101 Lester, jean 63 Lindbcrg, Bill 63 Linnc. Katherine E. 63. 89. 96. 100, 102 Lionbcrgcr. Laurie 73 Livingston, Bonnie 73 Livingston. James 73 Locke, Gary 25. 63 Lough. Robert 63. 98 Lucy. Timothy 48, 63 Luther. John 63 McBride. Richard 28. 63 McCann. Janice 26. 63. 93. 100 McCord. William 48. 63. 114 McLeod. Carolyn L. 26, 63. 100, 101 McLeod. James 18, 49. 63. 114 Mack. Randc 63 Magilkc, Deborah 63, 100 Maqlove, Robin 63 Manley, Jeannette 63 Manning. Mary A. 63. 165 Manthic, Mike 63 Marr, Frankie 63.- 100 Mars. Ray E. 63. 161 Marsich, Daniel 63 Martin. Jacquelyn 63. 95 Massick. Patricia 63 Mathew, Michael 48, 64 Matz. Sleven 6-1 Mauscth. Charles 73 Maxficld. Mary 28. 64, 96 Maycox. Marcia 64 Maynard. Robert 6-1 Maze. Val I. 64 Meister. Robert Roland 64. Melior, Marsha A. 64 Messer, Gloria J. 64. 96 Mettes, Kim James 28, 6-1 Meyer, Daniel L. 64. 166 Michnclson. Steven 64 Mihalck. Betty 64 Miller, Linda 64 Miller, Melton 64 Miller. Roy '48, 64. 224 Milligan, James S. 73 Mitchell. James P. 64 Mitchell. Larry D. 28, 64 Mocn, Marlvs K, 6-1, 95, 101 Mohland. Marianne 64, 90 Moore. Sharon K. 64 Moran. Richard L. 73 Moriarty. Dcirdrc A. 64 Morton. Dcloris J. 64, 95 Mott. Sandra F. 64 Mueller. Jeanne K. 28. 64. 96. 166 Munson. Tackic L. 64 Munson. Terry I.. 64 Murphy. Ella Kay 64, 100 Murphy. James A. 64 Myssc. Lvnncttc M. 64 Nash, Edward R. 64 Nash. Kim 64 Nash. Neal 6-1 Nash. Thomas 65 Nelson. Margaret 65. 166 Nelson. Richard 21. 65 Nelson, Vikki 65. 96 Nemitz, Warren 73 Ness. DeWayne 65 Newell. James D. 48. 49. 65 Nickels. Carrie A. 65. 166 Nichols, Suzanne 65 Nielsen, Nancy L. 65, 102 Nikula, Ronald 65 Nilsen, Linda 65, 91 Norwood. Pamela K. 53. 92 Novotny. Judv 65 Noves. Tori A. 24, 65. 100 Oakland, Richard 65 O'Donnell. Ipnatius IV 65 O'Donnell. Thomas 65 Olson, Donald 73 Olson, Sharon 28. 65. 166 Opp, Jane LaVonne 65 Ostermiller, Darrel 25. 73 Ostcrmillcr. Kenneth 65 Otis. Donna L. 65 Ottcson. Carol 65 Owen, Richard 65, 225 Pacot, Connie 65. 100 Paige. Joe 73 Palmer, Kenneth 65 Palmer. Mae P. 65 Pape. Sharon K. 65 Paxmos, Thomas D. 48. 65. 217 Pearson. Ronald S. 63 Pease. Cabrera Rosclla 65 Pcndill, Ronald 65 Penttila, Williarq 28. 65 Pcrlinski, Lois 65. 166 Petersen. Daniel 66 Peterson, Andrea L. 66 Peterson, Henry J. 48, 66, 96 Peterson. Kay D. 66, 92. 101 Peterson. Kim M. 66. 98 Pingrec, Robert W. 21. 66, 210. 215. 216 Placek. Diana 66 Plummer. Linda 66 Plummer. Nancy 66 Pollock. Lee 66 Popp. Marita 66, 96 Potzman. Yvonne A. 66 Powers. Robert 66 Prall. Deborah 66. 89. 100 Prather, Pcnnc S. 66. 89. 92. 100 Prcwclt. Earl F. 66 Purfccrst. Bradley 48. 66 Raitt. Marlene C. 66 Rapp Darryl L. 66 Rawlins. Dennis 66, 114 Rcamy, Jovann 66 Reed, Samira 66, 166 Reed, Susan K. 66. 92 Reich. Linda 28. 66. 96 Reichert. Linda K. 66 Rcidofski. Dennis 48. 66 Reimer, Christopher 66' Reimcr, Maureen 67 Reinhardt Terrs- 67. 101 Reinkc. Karen I. 67 ltcnko. Janice 67, 92 Reno. Dennis 21, 48. 67 Rester. Eddie 67 Rest i.: Pcnnc 67, 100 acuIv. Kenneth 67 Linda 67, 92, 100 Brian 28. 67 . Janice 67. 96 ■n. Rick 48. 67. 95, icki cd 67 lydecne 31. 67, 101 I odnev 67. 115. 120 Kent M. 28, 67 •lary 67 1'imnthy W. 67 b. .i' George E. 67 J ickr.- Allen 67 Hoc. Vickie 67 : . c scii. Lynn B. 67 Rogers. Sharon A. 67 Koncholt. Daniel A. 67 Rookhuizcn. Earl W. 73 Rosebcrry. Michael R- 48, 67 Rosh. Sheryl JoAnn 67 Ross. Marjory 26, 28, 67, 96. 101 Roth. Douglas 68 Rowland. Robin 28, 68, 96, 100 Rungc. Linda J. 68 Runnion, Bertha 68 Runnion. Ray E. 73 Rupp, Linda K. 68 Ruppcl. Dorothy 73 Russell. Vivian 25. 68 Russiff. Pete 52, 68 Rust. Ralph 68 Sackman. Sherrie 68 Sadler, Paul 73 Sanders. Sam 68 Sauers. Linda 68. 100 Schaaf; Theresa M. 68 Schaefer. Wavne 68 Schaff. Brenda 6S. 95 Scheafer. Bonnie 68 Schilling. Mark J. 68 Schlcining Darn' L. 68 Schmidt. Darrell PI 68 Schmidt. Sandra E. 68 Schnicbcr. Bruce F. 68 Schock, Carnl 73 Schoesslcr, Carol 68. 96. 162 Schombcl. Stephen 68, 166 Schrunk. Margie 68 Schultz. Diane 68 Schuster, Ronald L. 48. 68. Ill Schutz. Beverly 68 Schwond. Stenhanic 69 Scott. Alan 69 Scott. John R. 28. 67. 77. 93. 160 Seamans. Rickv L. 69. 223 Sceh. James E. 50. 69 Seelev, Linda L. 69 Seiler. Tanice A. 69 Sclle Karen 69. 101 Sellcck. Terre 69 Scvcrin. Roy 69 Shaffer. James 48. 69 Shepovalof. Darrel 28. 69, 96 Sherman. Susan 69. 101 Sherman. Kinlce K. 73 Sherwood. Shirley 69 Shorten. Marv 69 Shoun. Kathleen 73. 100 Sicmers. Edward 69 Simon, Rande 69 252 Singer. Karen 69. 100 Skuhra, Steven 73 Slanina. Gary 69. 98, 161 Slayton. Gloria 31. 69. 102, 160 Slayton. Robert 69 Sloane, I.canna K. 69. 95 Smells, Sharon 69 Smith. Joyce E. 69 Smith. Karen K, 69 Smith. Gloria 69. 92 Smith. Sharon S. 71 Sncarly. Dalcnc G. 71. 165 Snedigar. Connie 71. 100 Snyder. Fara K. 28. 71. 87 Sorensen. Robert B. 71. 93 Sorenson, Kathleen 28. 71 Southward. Claire E. 71. 96 Spadt, Melvin R. 71, 96 Spalingcr, I.inda 71 Aaby. Steve 127 Adams, Patricia 100. 101, 127 Adamson, Darrel 127 Albers. Claudette 127 Aldworth. Susan 26. 50. 100, 127 Allan, William 113. 127 Allen, Bruce 127 Allen, John S. 127 Allison. Jin-:!, ' , 3-1. 40, 105, 109, N2. 17’ Allsup. Ter ■ ’■ ■ 17, 159 Arnesrw. Jo 26, 127 . 101. 127, 165 '•! ders- 93. 127 • Ar 7r: . :iche.il 1-17 .7. l6l Anihrr.v. Jossr': :27 • tv D. 96. 100, 127 A sit n. raid M. 28, 127 Au . . lie 127 B- e Kggv 1. Bai • • . Ka hrv:, 127. 165 M. !coim S. 34. 127 P ' M. '• in 17 '■ --.v-iinr David 147 27 160, 161 ’■■■■■‘Ci, J ' ii )2. 95. 127 i'.rrctt. ' . . 100, 101. 127. 2?.'j Barthuly. Clark 78. 127 B.irilc. Janies 100. 102, 127 Bates. Bruce 100, 127 Bauer, Judy 2 i. 102. 127, 165 Beck. Dorothy 28, 127 Bender. Donna 95. 128 Bentz, Arthur 128 Bentz, August 147 Bentz, Robert 96, 128 Berg. William 102, 128 Bergstrom, Dan 28, 50. 126, 128 Berklund. Dennis 128 Bcscl. Kenneth 128 Best, Donna 128. 165 Bisscl. Michael 93. 102. 128 BJomberg, Richard 128 Bittick, Bruce 128 Boggess. Gary- 128 Bohar, Dennis 128 BonawitZs Elaine 128, 212 Bower. Peggy 26, 35. 128 Brabcc, Karla 92. 101. 128 Bracken, Gary 121 Braden. Michael 128 Bradshaw. Gary 128 Brakke. Vickie 128 Branstettcr, Connie Bratcher, Gary 128 Brey, Timothy 128 Brosz, Wanda 102, 128 Brown, Dorothy 90. 128 Brown. Edward 147 Brown, Hal 128 Brown, Jack 147 Brown, Jeanette 128. 167 Brown, Jerry 25. 128 Brown, Marshall 128, 166 Bryan, Judy 28. 128 Bucher, David 128 Buechler, Gerald 128 Buerkle. Beverly 128 Burleson,' Betty 129 Burns, Randy 129 Byrd. Gary 129 ' Cahan, Janalyn 129 Callen, Wayne 129 Campbell, Charlene 129 Camrud, Merlin 129 Cantrell. Gary 129 Carl. Cheryl 24, 129, 165 Carlin, Kathleen 95, 147 Carlson, Denise 100, 129 Carlson, Dixie 129 Carlson. Ronald 119. 121, 129 Speer, Karen M. 71 Staley, Pamela 71 St.mscll, Cheryl A. 28, 71, 102 Stearns. Mark 48. 71 Stenc, Jeri 71 Stevens. Michael 71 Stcll. Phyllis A. 71. 96. 100 Stone. James 71. 114 Stramlcr, Craig 48. 71 Straw. Paulette 71 Surrena. Jeanette 71 Swoboda. Steven 48, 71 Taggart. Linda M. 71. 96. 101 Taylor. Robert 71 Thomas. Darwin 71. 166 Thomas, Lee J. 28. 71, 96 Thompson, Michael J. 11. 28 Thompson. William 48. 71 Todd, Lynscy 72 Toennis, John C. 72 Carpani. Dorothy 129. 165 Carr. Linda 129 Carrico. Diane 89, 101, 102, 129. 163 Carroll. Gerry 24. 129 Carroll, Terry 129. 163 Ccdcrholm. Darcy 129 Chamberlain. Mary 89, 129, 162 Chidsey. Cindy 89. 101, 102, 129, 162 Clark, Kathleen 23. 129 Clavadctscher. Rosemary 100. 129 Clute, Gregory 129 Coffman. Barbara 129. 165 Coffman. Bonnie 26, 89, 101 103, 129 Coley, Deborah 95. 129 Collins, Pat 129 Conlec, Larry 34, 96, 147 Conner, Theresa 21, 89. 101, 129. 166 Connolly. Patrick 129 Cook, Barbara 26, 89, 147, 160, 166, 167 Cook, Gregory 147 Cook, Nancy 129 Cooke, Patricia 90, 166 Cox, Claudia 129 Cox, Curtis 28, 129 Cox, Gary 129 Cross. Karen 26. 130, 165 Crumbakcr, John 104. 112, 113, 130 Cuculich, Joseph 130 Cummings, Tom 45. 130 Cundy. Roslyn Lee 24. 130. 165 Darling. Zca Marie 130 Darnutzer. Lynda 28, 92, 100, 102. 130. 139. 160 Davidson, Theone Rae 97, 102, 120 Davies. Michele 26, 130 Davis. Deborah 130 Dawson. Kenneth 130. 211 Deck. Daryl 25. 130 DeTienne, Helen 130 Ductcher. Gerald 130 DeVore, Ronald 34. 113. 120 Dickson. Deborah 100. 130 Dickson. Dwight 130 Doles. Brian 130 Doll. James 130 Douglas. Terry 100. 130 Downs. Fay 95. 101. 147 Drange. Terry 130 Drever. Martin 45. 130. l6l Dschaak. Michael 147 Ducharme. Lynne 28. 130 Duty. Ronald 130 Eakman. Donavan 131 Eblen, Judy 131. 168 Edwards. Shirley 14. 147 Emswilcr. Karen 14.7. 165 Ensign, Robert 28, 45, 93. 100, 102, 131 Erben, William 20. 102. 131. 160 Erhart, Trudi 131 Erickson, David 131 Erickson. Jov 131 Eslick, John 131 Estes. Ronald 131 Evans. Linda 132. 166 Fell. Linda 96. 131 Fellows, Steve 93, 131, 167 Fielder, Bill 131 Fischer. Gene 131 Fischer,.Roger 131 Fisher, Linda 131 Flagler. Bcrnic 131 Flattum, Colleen 89. 131 Tollcfsonl Stephen 72, 79. 86, 89, 93 Tomten. Robert 72 Tooley, William 72 Towlcr. William 72 Turner, James 48, 72 Underwood. Ricky 72 Vanfossen. Susan 73. 218 VanLuchcne. Donna 72 VanOrnum. Harry 72 Vaughan. Susan J. 72 Vending, Allen 72 Verduin. Robert 21. 72. 77, 160 Wagner, Dianne P. 72 Wagner. Robert 48. 72 WaHinder. Carol 72. 92. 100 Wallis, Gayle 72. 100. 162 Walter, Alan 72 Walter, Cindy 72 DUDES Fleming. Michael 131 Foestc, William 21,-27. 45, 113..131 Ford. Hugh 131 Forsch, William 131 Fowlkes, Margaret 95, 131 Fox, Gary 132. 166 Fox. Richard 27. 34. 102. 131 Fox. Sharon 26. 132 Francis. Carol 132. 165 Francis. Sandy 24. 132, 165 Frcdicks, Dick 21, 50, 132 Frickey. Linda 24, 132, 165 Fritz. Steven 50. 132 Frost. John 147 Gahagen. Sandra 132 Gamble. Linda 50. 101. 132, 162 ■ Gaub, Leon 34. 132 George, Judith 101, 102. 132 Gerrels, Patrick 132 Gettman, Roxie 21. 132 Gibbs. Renee 100. 102. 147. 162. 166 Gifford. David 132 Gilbert. Donald 79. 89. 132 Gildroy, Gordon 34. 132 Gilstad, Marlene 132, 165 Glasgow, Frank 28. 100, 132 Glass. Robert 28. 132 Goble, Phyllis 132 Gomer. Larry 132 Goric. Daniel 132 Gough, Jackie 34. 132. 210 Grainger, Brian 28, 93, 132. 166 Granchcr, Linnes 147 Green. Jim 23. 147 Grosshucsch. Paul 27. 45. 115, 120. 121. 124, 132 Gullard, Janis 132 Gunter, Michael 132 Hagen. Pamela 24, 92, 101, 132. 166 Haider, Katherine 23, 132, 166 Halligan, David 132. l6l Hammer. Cheryl 101. 132. 166 Handel. Lawrence 147 Hankel, Georgia 132 Hanley. Janet 90, 133 Hannah, Tom 34. 115, 117. 133 Hansen. Glenn 27, 34, 39. 40, 41. 133 Hanson. Lila 26. 77. 132, 166 Hanson. Marilyn 28. 133 Harmon. James 24. 133 Harrington, Donald 50, 133 Harrison, Susan 16. 89. 97, 133 Haverland. Marv 147, 165 Haworth. Gerald 95. 133 Haworth. Geraldine 133 Hayes. Gary 133 Hayter, Kathleen 133, 165 Hazclton, Anne 89. 102. 133 Hazelton, Robert 133, 166 Heidema, Jack 147 Heiken. Eugene Jay 133 Hein. Edward 133 Heilman, Mary 95. 133 Henderson. Catherine 133 Hendricks. Bruce 28. 87. 133 Henry. Susan 89. 133. 162 Heringer. James 133 Herman, Michael 133 Herrod. Tom 133 Hertoghe. Calvin 133 Hess. Michael 45. 27. 93. 133 Hill. Jesse 77. 133. 160, l6l Hintz. Jan 133 Hirt. Karen 133 Hoberland, Mary 133 Hochnalter. David 133 Hodges. Katherine 147 Walter, Linda 72 Walter. Thomas 73 Wambolt. Susan 72. 100 Ward. Lloyd J. 72. 114 Ward. Mary L. 72 Wear, Dennis 48. 72 Weber. Sharon 72 Weeks. William 72 Weimer. Guy 28. 72, 213 Weis. Dixie A 72 Wclborn. Eugene 73 Wei ton. Thomas 48. 49. 72. 104. 216 Whitchcr. William 73 White. Keith 73 White, Stephen 48. 73. 93 Whitehead. Prudence 73 Whitmyer. Larry Van 73 Widenhouse. Rebecca 73. 80, 96. 166 Hofferber, Randy 133 Hofstad, Sandra 133 Hogensen. Jackie 24. 133 Holbrook. Dan 96, 147 Holbrook. John 96, 134 Holzer, Jack 134 Horsley. Nancy 96. 134. 165 Horton. Albert 134 Houk. Navel Ic 134 Houser, Lloyd 147 Howe, Steven 96, 134 Huber. Deborah 96. 134, 166 Hubley. Charles 34, 45, 93 Hudson. Jerry 45. 120. 134 Huffman, Dick 50. 115. 121, 134 Hunt. Dick 147 Hunter, Gayle 26, 96, 134 Hunter, Ray 134 Hunter, Wallace 28. 97. .134 Hurly, Carol 26, 134. 165, 167 Hutchinson, Myral 28. 134 Hutzcnbiler. Karl 147 Hyde. Sandra 91. 134 Iacopini. Larry 134, l6l Jacobs. David 134 Jacobson, Karen 134 Jacobson. Pamela 134 Jahn. Larry 21. 13-1 James. Larry 134 James. Linda 25. 134 Jarland. Tom 134 Jones. Dave 134, 166. 217 Jones, Jean 26, 100, 134 Jones, JoEllen 13-1. 165 Johnson, Edward 117 Johnson. Lee 134 Johnson. Margaret 89. 99. 102. 134 Junkert, Judy 28. 134 Junkert. Sharon 134. 165 Kahler, Mclvina 134 Kanuit. Randall 134 Kanvick, Carol 135 Karbo. Carolv'n 28, 101. 135 Kastle, David 135 Keefe. Richard 114. 135 Keller, Dennis 135 Kelly, George 135 Kern. Danny 135, 116, 121 Kesler, Ronald 14, 96. 147 Kessel. Judith 133 Kessler, Dallas 133 Kessler, Ronald 28. 135 Kettering, Tom 135 Kiesling, Robert 21, 22, 93, 135. 139 King. Dale 135 Kinnard. James 135 Kirk. John 21. 96. 135 Klawittcr, Dancllc 135 Klein, Dennis 147 Kober. Joria 101. 102, 135, 166 Kober, LaVerna 135 Kober. Susan 135, 166 Koenig. Nicholas 133 Korber. Daniel 27. 34, 38, 40, 115. 116, 121. 135 KorcII. Carl 28. 41. 43. 135 • Kraft. Caroline 24. 135 Kramer, Steven 135 Kranslcr. Pamela 95. 135 Krcnclka. Kit 135 LaBer. William 135 Lackman, Kenneth 135 Laddusaw, Pauline 135 Lamb. Bonnie 26. 135. 165 Lambrccht. Karen 92. 135 Landon. Daniel 45, 135 Lane, Margo 101, 135 Lanier, Steven 25, 135 Larsen. Susan 90. 136 Larsen. Bill 136 Lassie. Donna 136 Wierzbinski. Mary 26, 73 Wilcox. James Kieth 73 Williams. Larry 48. 73 Williams. Raymond 73, 114 Willoughby. Beverly 73 Winward. Judith 73. 95 Wolfe. Patrick G. 73 Womddorf, Jackie 73 Wood. Debra 73 Woods, Marianne 73. 96 Woolston. Donald 48. 73, 114 Wrigth. Barry 73 Wrichtson. Jerry 28. 73, 96 Wyttcnbach, Allen 28, 73 Yates. Rnss 73. 96. l6l Young. Cheryl C. 73 Zcicn. Candace M. 73. 91. 100 Zeiler. Cynthia 73 Ziclke, David 48. 73. 114 Zurbuchcn. Thomas 73 Laws. David 28. 136. 166 Lease. Jerry 136 LeBrun, John 136. 210 T.ciby. Kathrvn 92, 102. 136 Lewis. Bob 27, 34, 37, 113. 114. 136 Lewis. Kathy 36. 50. 92, 100. 101 Lieberg. Kit 95, 136 Linne. James 28. 89. 102, 136 Lofing, Violet 136. 165 Lonne, Linda 136 Luptak, Dean 136. I6l T.ux. Pamela 136. 165 McAdam, Rae 136 McCann, Jerry 136 McCarty, Stephen 28. 93. 102, 136 McKee, John 50. 136 McLees. Robert 136 McLuskic, Clarence 78, 79, 86, 89. 97. 136 MeMorris. Linda 136 MacDonald. Gregory 21, 136 Maeilke. Jacquelyn 136 Malinics. Marv 101. 136 Marcher. Vicki 136 Marker. John 136 Marshall, George 23. 126. 136, 161 Marshall. James 28. 93. 136 Martin. Marv 2.3. 136 Martinson. Tcrrilvnn 136 Mittern. Leslie 136 Mauseth. Ravmond 136 Maxwell. Charles 136 Maxwell, James 34. 138 Maycox. Mitchell 138 Merrv. Colleen I l7. 138 Messer. Richard 138 Mevers. Bryan 138. 160, 161 Michels. David 138 Mill. Diane 2-1. 10 0. 138 Mill. Margie 138 Miller, John 138 Miller. Richard 115. 119. 147 Miller, Sharon 138 Miller. Wally 138 Mil liken. Michelle 26. 89, 138 Mills. Roberta 138 Moffitt. Kirk 138 Mohland. John 147, 164 Moore, Corbv, 147 Moore, Terrv 138 Moore. Ron 138 Moriarty. Dianne 26. 138. 163 Morin. Dennis 28. 96. 138 Morrison, April 91, 138, 163. 166 Morrison. Thomas 23. 113, 138 Moses. Jeanne 96. 138 Muhlbeier, Diana 138 Munson. Milton 138 Nash. Bill 138 Ness. Robert 138 Nevins. Harry 73. 89. 139 Newby. Bette Jo 139. 162. 166 Nielson. Jack 139 Noblitt, Russell 139 Northeutt. Francois 101, 139, 162 Novotny. Lorraine 139 Noyes. Renee 28. 100. 139 O'Dea. Michael 139 O'Donnell. Jeffrey 25, 139 O'Donnell. lack 139 Ohlhauser. Terry 139 O'Leary. Larua 21. 96. 101 126. 147. 166 Oliver. Michael 27, 115. 117, 121, 139 Olson. Constance 92. 139 Openshaw, Deryl 147 Ostcr. Alan 139. 225 Ostcrmiller, Dennis 147 Ostcrmiller, Jay 139 253 Sstrum. Karlcen 139 Otis. Judy 139 Owens. Ernest 25. 139 Owens. Jonnie 139 Ptdget. Barrey 139. 166 Page. Mike 139 Pals. David 28. 139 Parent. Linda 1-10 Parker, Lawrence 147 Parker. Rose 140 Parr. Mike 114. 1-47 Patcha. Tom 140 Patterson. Susan 101. 1 10 Pckovich. Michael 104, 111, 122. 140 Peters. Robert 140 Peterson, Gayle 140 Peterson. Karen 140. 166 Peterson. Timothy 140 Pierce. David 140 Pierson, Carolyn 140 Pinnick. Leo 100, 101, 104, 105. 110. 112. 122. 140 Pinnick. Linda 147. 165 Piper. Penny 140 Pique. Cynthia 90. 140 Platt. Jeanne 24, 140 Pocha. Tom 225 Poe. Rodney 97. 140 Poffenberger. Carol 28. 140 Polesky. Daniel 25. 140 Porter. Larry 140, 166 Powell. Bet tv 101, 140 Powell. Dour 113. 140 Powell. Bettv 140 Preble. Lucy 101. llO.' 162 Prindlc. Pat 27. 34. 38. 140 Puetz, Larry 140, 168 Quilico, Erminia 140 Ralston. Jay 23. 140. 161 Ralston. Nancy 147 Rawlins, Joel 147 Ray. Jerry 140 Reed. Karen 92. 140 Reed. Sandra 1-10 Reed. William 140 Rchfeldt, Patricia 95. 140 Reichert, Ted 140 Reineke, June 110 Reineke. Theodore 147 Reiter. Bonnie 24. 26. 89. 141 Rekdal. John 141 Rennich. Georgia 1 41 Renstrom, Melvin 28. 141 Resser, Erika 24. 101. 141 Rhodes, Curtiss 141. 166 Rice. Paul 92, 101, l4l Aaby. Sandra l4l. 212 Acord. Linda 13, 164, 171 Ahtonc. Deborah 100, 166, 171 Albrecht, Kathy 165. 171 Albrecht, Ruby 171 Aldingcr, Darrell 164, 208 Aldrich, Jerry 164, 171 Allen, Carolyn 22, 24, 171 Allen. Cora Jo 159, 165, 171 Allsup, Sharon 171 Amdahl, Alccia 21, 171 Anderson, Betty 171 Anderson, Bonnie 79. 89. 171 Anderson. Bradley 14, 17, 19. 21. 22. 27. 34. 37. 38. 40. 41. 44. 93. 115. 116. 121. 141 Anderson. Robert 50. 171 Anderson, Susan 171. 212 Archibald. Donald 19. 27. 28. 34. 40. 41. 42, 81. 110, 124, 171 Armstrong, Donald 172 Armstrong, Gayle 172 Armstrong, Lorraine 172 Atchison, Dawn 21, 92, 172 Baker, Christina 12, 24, 26, 89, 160, 163, 172 Baker, Vicki 92. 163, 172 Baltmsch. Jan 21. 76, 81. 84, 89, 92. 96. 159 Bargen, Richard 172 Barger. La Donna 172 Barker, Gary 16, 27, 45, 47, 83. 84. 121, 122, 159, 172 Bartlett. Sue 21. 81. 90. 92. 159. 172, 200 Bayliss, Carolyn 21, 172 Bean, Mao' 24,• 100, 101, 166, 172 Becker, Shari 95. 172 Beeler, Gary 173 Richards. Carol 24, 96, 141, 166 Richardson, Eugenia l4l Ricman, Arden Steve 27, 34, 141 Riley. Cheryl 101. 141. 166 Rimpe. Scott 28. 34. 141 Rindv. Gloria 141 Riplett. Sylvia 141, 165 Risvold, Sandra 24. 141, 165 Robbins. Richard 141. 161 Roberts. Donald 45. 141 Robinson. Jack 141 Rock. James l4l Rohr. Roger 27. 45, 141 Rollins, Robert 147 Roney, Jo Marie 24. 28, 142, 166 Ross. David 24, 34, 41, 93, 1-12 Rowland, Tcckla 95. 142, 166 Russell, Linda 142 Russell, Sharon 142. 166 Runkcl. Donald 147 Ryan. John 89. 147 Ryan. Sheila 101, 142, 162, 224 Rye. Nancy Jo 26, 89, 142 Saunders, Anne 142. 160, 166 Schaaf, Paul 23, 142 Schaeffer, Nancy 92, 96, 102, 142 Schcel, Keith 147 Scheie, Paul 142 Schell, Diana 142 Schillinger. Dean 142. 147 Schineber. Gregg 142 Schreck, Harley 16, 23. 102, 142. 161 Schwalger, Nancy 100, 142 Schwartz, Pamela 142, 163 Segard, James 142 Seibert, Mary 23, 142, 165 Selvig, Jens 142. 161 Scvcrtson, Judith 28, 89, 96, 102, 142 Shawhan, Thomas 142 Shorcy. Judith 24. 89. 92. 102. 142, 160 Sickler, Diane 92, 147 Sider. Charles 28. 142 Siegfried. Lindqa 142 Siclcr. Richard 25. 28, 142, 217 SiRourncy. Ronald 91. 142 Simpson. Paul 34. 142 Sinner. Pam 142 Slayton. Linda 142 Smith. Michael 142. 225 Smith. Steven 14 Smith, Suzanne 89. 142 Snider. Charles 147 Snyder. Dale 142 Sorsdahl. Vickie 143 Spath. Rita 143 Stacblcr. Stephen 21, 27. 34. 36. M3 Starr. Terry’ 43. 147 Stearns, Lorna 24, 100. 101. 113. 162. 163, 165 Stcdman. Marilyn 143 Steele. Tommy 143 Stein. Peter 143 Steiner. Del 143 Steiner. Linda 143 Steiner. Richard 113 Steinmetz. Larry' 143 Stclmachuk. Sharon 23. 1-13 Stenchjcm, Kathryn 28. 92, 96, 113 Stevens. Cathy 24. 1-13 Stone. April 92. 101. 102. M3. 166 Stotts. Cecil 143 Stout. Merry 91. 92. 143 Stradtman. Kaye 1-13 Straight. Ronald 147 Stricherz. William 143 Stratton, Ronald 25, 143 Strissel. Bruce 99. 147 Stuart. Thomas 88. 93. 143 Swain, Dennis 28. 143, 160 Swainson. Marva 92, 96. M3 Swantz, Pat 143 Sweet. Judy 28, 143. 166 Swoboda. Patti 79. 89. 101, 143. 160 Taitel, Christine 92. 96, 102, 113 Taylor, Art M3 Taylor, John 99 Tctzlaff, Paula 89. 113. 160 Thomas. Dixie M3. 165 Thomas, Susan 23. 102, 1-17 Thompson. Beverly 50. 143. 162 Thompson. Pat M3. 165 Thomte. Janet 89. 143. 145. 162. 167. 221 Thorson. Steven 143. 166 Thuesen. Robert 21. 144 Tice, Tana 96. 1-1-1, 162 Timm. Gary 91. 144 Tippets. Clyde 144 Tombrc, Matt 144, 160 Townsend, Marilyn 24, 1-14, 162. 165. 166 Trantcham. Kenneth 144 Treat. Dennis 34. 37. 11-1, 144, 222 Trimbo, Linda 1-1-1. 165, 167 Truax. Norma 144 Tudor. Mary 77. 144. 165 Turner, Linda ll-l Turnquist. Dean M4 Uccher, Jerome 144 Ullman, Leslie 147 Vance, August 1-14 Vargo, Carol Ml, 165 Vcjtasa, John 1-14 Vcrhclst. Kay 24, 100, 101. 102. 107. 144 Vincclctte. Gary 21. 93. 113. 139, 144 Voltzr: Victor 24. 147, 216 Wagner. Jerry 93. 144 Walker. Marjorie 144. 162 Wallace. Diane 114. 165 Walling. Garth 114 Walter. Ken 144 Walter, Nancy M5, 100 Walters. Linda 145, 165 Wambolt, Alcxa 1-17 Ward. David 28. 145. 166, 216 Warren, Stephen 113. M3 Washington. Mike 145 Waterman. Carol 145 Witne. Harold 27. 34, 97. 145 Watts. Sharon 145 Wear, Dennis 48. 113 Weaver. Lorrie 50, 1-15 Weber, David 145 Weber. Della 24. 145 Weber. Douglas 21, 113. H� . Weber. Nancy 24. 26. 96. 145 Weidlcr. Shawnee 101. 145 Weller. Carol M3. 165. Weller. Norma 1-15 Wells. Lyncltc 95. M5 Whcarty, Steven 93, 99. 145. 160 1 45 Whitaker. Clayton 31 Whitbeck, Jewel 100. 145. 162, 165 White. Barbara 23. M5 White. Pamela 102, M5, 162 White, Patrick 96. M5 White. Randy 27. 28. 115. 119. 121, 1-15 White. Rose 1-46 Wicka, Ronald 146 Willett. James 102. 146 Williams. Jean 147 Williams. Pam 78. 79, 90. 139. 146. 160. 218 Williams, Rucl 147 Williamson, Ruth M6 Willis. Thomas 21. 104, 107. 111. 122. 146 Wilson. Bettie 146 Wilson. Elbert 147 Wilson. Sandra 116 Winv . rd. Mary 24. 146. 162. 16 Wit . Peggy 146. 163 l, Linda 23. 28. M6 i.an, ArvadcII 91. 146. 165 Nancy 28. 146 ury, Lon 146 r. Gayle 146 i Ralph 146 '7 rig . . Richard 146 Verge. Ruby M6 Yost i:«� rgc M6 You'l • ian. Becky 146 Youi Carol 28. 100. 146 Young. David 147 Young, Susan 26 Zcilcr. James 25, 147 Zicman, Anita 92, 147, 166 Zinda. Daibara 147 Zurbuchcn, Russell 28, 27, 147 TRAIL BOSSES Beley, James 161, 173 Bell, Linda 173 Bender. Gene 34. 173 Benjamin. Douglas 27. 34, 38, 124, 173, 180 Bennington. Ken 20, 21, 28, 173 Benskin. Barbara 11. 89, 92, 139. l60, 173 Berlant, Michael 21. 173 Bernhardt, Gorden 113 Bicklcr, Bonnie 173 Billmayer, Karen 173 Binder. Joyce 173 Bittner. Marlene 161. 173 Bittner. Mary 164. 173 Bjomson, David 164, 174 Boe. Rodlyn 28, 174. 221 Boeck. Pamela 23, 174 Boggio, Carol 26, 162, 174 Boh ley, Cheryl 92, 159, 160, 163, 174 Bonawitz, Jack 77, 160, 174 Bonawitz, Linda A. 163, 174 Bonawitz, Linda J. 26, 165, 174 Borgstede, Connie 26, 174 Boson, Nelson 174 Bothan, Kenneth 27, 34, 93. 101, 159, 174 Bower, Wendell 27, 28, 34, 41, 42. 44. 54. 104. 107, 110, 124, 174 Boyd. Roberta 165, 174 Brabcc, Colleen 89, 101, 163, 165, 166, 174 Bracken, Larry 164, 174 Brady, Lee 208 Bramble, Gary 164, 174 Bramlctt. Vicki 100, 163, 165, 166, 175 Bratcher, Clarence 97, 175 Brewer, Judith 21. 175 Brewster, Steven 28, 173 Brockcl, Gary 175 Brooks. Roger 97. 173 Brunsvold, Stanley 175 Bruski. Douglas 27. 175 Buerkley,- Harold 173 Bunnell, Ted 164, 208 Burdick. Timothy 27. 34, 38, 40. 175 Burgan, Edward 175 Burscn. Brett 164, 175 Buttman, Alice 25. 175 Cameron. Grant 175 Campbell. Carol 163, 175 Carlson. Ross 34. 39. 167. 175 Carpenter. Ronald 164, 208 Cartce, Mary Beth 21. 89. 92, 166, 167, 176 Caruso, Maylo 176 Ccderholm, Gerald 50. 208 Chadwick. William 45. 176 Charter, Joseph 21. 176 Christensen. Jean 164, 176 Christensen. Lynda 23, 76, 89, 91. 92. 159. 165, 176 Christianson, Bruce 27, 34, 40, 123, 176 Chupp, Vicki 164, 176 Clare. Kathy 18. 162, 165. 176 Clark, Nancy 89. 92. 139. 176 Clark, Patricia 165. 176 Coffman. Karen 96. 101. 166, 176 Cote. John 164. 208 Congdon. Barbara 165, 166, 176 Conner, Rick 27. 34. 40. 114 123. 175 Cook. Lawrence 175 Cook. Marianne 165. 175 Coop, Dec Ann 24. 26. 165, 175 Cooper. Dennis 173 Cooper. Thomas 21. 27. 34, 39. 164. 175 Cormier, Edwin 164, 175 Corwin, Roger 25. 164. 175 Cousins. Mary Lou 18. 21, 26, 28. 81. 89, 154, 159. 178 Cowger. Virginia 25. 92, 165, 177 Critelli. Jeannic 177 Crockett. Elsa 102. 177 Cross. Donna 21, 25. 163. 177 Crowley. Maria 164. 178 Croy. Jo Anne 164. 178 Cummings. Chris 28. 178 Cundy, Anna 92, 101, 165, 168 Cunnccn. Carlyn 178 Cunningham. Carol 28. 30. 31, 89. 101. 166. 178 Curnow, Catherine 100, 178 Currcy, David 178 Curtis, Sandra 90, 91, 178 Dale. Kristi 23, 89. 159, 178, 222 Daly. Davis 122, 178 Danhaus. Sandra 164. 168 Darkenwald. Daniel 100. 178 Dassinger, Jim 164. 178 Dauenhauer. Rose 164,178 Davidson, David 97, 178 Dawson. Linda 99, 102, 159, 162, 163. 179 Denison, Doris 179 Dennison. Elizabeth 179 Denton. Sue Zann 102. 179 De Verniero. Linda 128 Dcvitt. Stephen 23. 28, 179 D’Hoey, Mary 95. 208 Dillon. Cynthia 24. 79 Dimich. Daniel 179 Dixon, Lynn 179 Donovan, Diane 179 Doss, Claudia 26, 179 Doss, Pat 179 Downs, Marcia 22, 26. 89, 99, 159, 179 Duke, William 21. 164. 179 Dunn, Colleen 179 Eaton, Tom 179 Eby. Terry 28‘, 179 Eleson, Linda 180 Elis. Marlene 92. 165, 180 Elliot, Kent l6l, 180 Elsbcrry. Barbara 89, 180 Englchart. Margaret 25, 166, 180 Ensign. Douglas 19. 21, 27, 28. 34. 38. 40. 41. 84. 93. 180 Erhart, Dwight 180 Erickson. Charlotte 164. 180 Erickson, Kathryn 163, 165, 180 Espland, Leslie 180 Eubank, Dennis 180 Evans, Dana 181 Fallon. Gloria 208 Fay. Mary 50. 92. 100, 165, 166, 181 Feathcrstone, Sharon 181 Feeley, Joseph 164. 208 Feldman, Lynn 162, 163, 165, 181 Fenton, Thomas 96, 181 Fcyhl, Helen 26, 181 Fisdher, Christel 92. 96, 181 Flanagan, Louise 181 Flanagan, Paul 181 Fletcher, Fred 181 254 FIpwers, Gerald 27. 31 w 181 Foclis. David 164, 208 Ford. David 164, 181 Forquier. Marvin 28. 181 Foster, Jo Ann 164. 208 Fox. Mary 181 Frazce. Ronald 181 Fritz, Werner 21, 28, 84 85 93. 102. 150. 153. 154, 156, 157,, 181 Gahagan, Lynn 91. 181 Gale, Stephen 182 Gallagher, Carol 84, 96. 168, 182, 219 Galvin, Christine 21. 26 68 84, 182 Garrison, Robert 28. 93. 182 Gipc, Terry 182 Goddard, Claudia 164, 182 Goodale, Robert 122, 182 Goodman, Gary 91, 182 Goodman, Gerel 84, 90, 182 Goulding, Christine 159, 166, 167, 182 Gramm, Judith 24. 182 Grantham, Linda 182 Green, Barbara 165. 182 Green. Larry 183 Greene, Frank 34. 40, 183 Greenfield, Vickie 90, 159, 165. 183 Greer, Diane 208 Grc.r, Randy 183 ., Janet 24. 101, 102, 183 Gf Janice 101, 159. 166, Gr' !ciner, ' ainc 183 O' ' . Vi k. .64. 183 1 1, Ronald 183 Jhauser, Anita 183 H. er. Leslie 164, 183 rty, Linda 183 ’’ Robert 123, 183, 193 rson, Robert 183 ierbeck. Warren 164, 184 i. Icy. James 22. 50, 89. 150. 160. 134 Hangas, Ralph 27, 50. 104. 107. 110. 112, 124. 184 Hankel. Sharon 184 Hankel, Shirley 24, 184 Hansen, Edward 90, 164, 184 Hanstrom, Catherine 92, 166, 184 Hardesty, Rosemary 208 Hardin, Cheryl 184 Harma. Wanda 184 Harman, Daniel 28. 97. 184 Harman, Lance 184 Harmon, Dennis 161. 184 Harnish, Judith 162, 184 Harrell, Larry 23, 159, 184 Harris, Barbara 102, 165, 184 Harris, Nila 184 Harrison. Randy 79, 89. 97, 100, 185 Hart, Peggy 78. 79. 89. 185 Hartpence, Joe 164. 191. 208 Hartung, James 83, 161, 185 Hash, Dorothy 28, 166, 185 Hawthorne, John 21, 28, 30, 31. 81. 93, 100, 185 Hcidema. John 185 Hein, Richard 34, 185 Hendricks, Charles 97. 185 Henricksen, Judy 185 Heth, Diana 185 Hettinger, William 159, 185 Hicks, Charles 164. 185 Highhouse, Nancy 185 Hill, Sharon 162, 165. 185 Hill, William 21, 27. 34, 36, 40. 42. 81. 92, 104, 106, 107. 109, 112. 168. 185 Hinnaland, Peggy 17. 18. 21. 90. 151. 159. 185 Hobby, Eugene 27, 104, 186 Hodge, Glenn 164, 186 Hofferber, Andrea 24. 186 Hoklin, Lonn 28, 89, 160, 170, 186 Holbrook, Gary 25, 186 Horsley, Jim 21, 27, 34, 41, 42, 13. 14. 123, 186 Horton, Tom 186 Hougaard. Nancy 89. 96, 165, 186 House, Kaylccn 23, 186 Hovland, Robert 93. 96, 98, 164, 186 Howland, Jcrold 165. 186 Huber, Becky 186 Hudson, Betty 186 Hudson, Kathleen 164. 187 Hughctt. Nancy 89, 166. 187 Hunt. Michael 122, 187 Hutzcnbiler, James 208 Ickes. Jeanne 102, 159. 163, 167. 187 Inman, Jerry 187 Irion, Douglas 164, 187 Irwin, Terey 187 Isaacson, Karen 26, 187 Jacobson, Karen 21, 24, 96, 100, 154, 187. 217 Jacobson, Kimberly 159, 165, 167, 187 Jacobson, Ronald 25, 98, 187 Jalbcrt, Stephen 164, 187 James, Patricia l61, 187 Jamison. Sharcc 95, 188 Jansma. Jerry 28. 123, 188 Jellison, Carol 188 Jcnness, James 188 Jensen. Bruce 28, 79. 84, 89, 97. 150, 188 Johnson, Carol 164, 188 Johnson, Charles 188, 164 Johnson, Dale 81, 166, 188 Johnson, Gary 27, 34, 36, 37, 123, 188 Johnson, James 188 Johnson, Sandra 23, 89, 102, 156, 188 Johnson, Stuart 21, 27, 34, 40, 123, 166, 167 Judah. Suzanne 89, 96, 102, 159, 162, 188 Kammcrzell, Barbara 164, 188 Keiscr, Nancy 165, 188 Keller, Mary 164, 188 Kelly, Peggy 189 Kelly, William 185 Kikkcrt. Douglas 27. 50. 81, 100, 104, 107, 109, 111, 112, 122, 154, 189 Kindsfater, Dennis 189 King. Terry 24, 165, 189 Kirby, Steve 208 Kirk, Linda 189 Klarich, David 27, 50, 159, 160, 167, 189 Klein, Dennis 189 Klein. Jerry 189 Klusman, Daniel 161, 189 Knapp, James 22, 23, 98, 189 Knutson, George 189 Komac. Robert 21, 23. 24, 163, 189 Kosak. John 23, 159, 189, 222 Kostclecky, Marlycc 189 Krenelka, Peter 189 Kreyeski, Karen 163, 167, 190 Krueger, Erick 208 Krum, Gary 190 Krumenackcr, Sandra 18, 26, 84, 85, 167, 190 222 Kruser, Sherri 190 Langstroth, Paul 10, 22, 45� LaBanc, Ronnie 208 Lacher, Gary 190 Laferricre, Michael 200 Lambrccht, Wayne 190 Lane, Diana 190 117, 154, 159, 190 Larson, Cheryl 165, 190 Larson, Jerry 164, 190 Larson, Jim 208 LaVerdure, Doyle 190 Lee, Judy 23. 165, 190 Lentzner, Carol 26, 102. 190 Lindcbcrg, Kathryn 18, 28, 50, 92. 99. 159. 190 Lindeman, Timothy 190 Linn, Thomas 151, 159, 161 190 Loran, Yvonne 191 Lorenz, Cheryl 191 Love, Montana 164, 191 Ludwick, Karin 191 Lundquist, John 191 Luther, Helen 191 McArthur, Marjorie 164, 191 McBride, Byron 96, 191 MacCartcr, Daryl 27, 45, 46, 47, 81, 100,. 159, 192 MacCartcr. David 30, 31, 192 MacCartcr. Dean 11. 21, 27, 45. 47. 81, 100, 192 McCracken. Fred 25. 191 McElwain, Marilyn 191 McGuire, Malcnna 24, 101, 162, 191 Mackey, Jay 22. 23, 159. 192 McMorris. Ronald 191 Mailloux. Denise 21. 162, 192 Mallas, Diane 192, 217 Mann, Verna 164, 192 Marr, Sandra 165, 192 Martin, Rosalie 192 Mattern, Germaine 24, 192 Maxwell, Karen 192 Mayfield, Peggy 165, 192 Maynard, Lesley 21, 23, 102, 162, 192 Meadcr, Gerald 14. 1 $4, 208 Mchrcr, Rodney 193 Merry, Daniel 161, 193 Merry, Ronald 28, 115, 118, 193 Mcttcs. Hal 91. 96. 193. 198 Meyer, Dennis 97. 159, 160, 193 Michalics, Richard 164, 193 Miller. Bonnie 165, 208 Miller, Nancy 165. 193 Mitchell. Vickie 193 Mocabee, Carol 193 Moore, Terry 164, 208 Morgey, Mary 193 Mouser, Roland 193 Munson, Vicki L93 Murphy, Thomas 193 Nash, Jane 24, 194 Naylor, Sheri 194 Neal, Vcrondi 21. 77, 160, 195 Nealy, Judy 165, 194 Ncibaucr. Kenneth 194 Neibaucr, Norma 194 Ncibaucr, Roy 164, 194 Ncibaucr, Sylvia 194 (kelson, Susan 164, 194 Nichol, Linda 154, 194 Nielson, Barbara 22, 102, 162 194 Nordquist, Jack 91, 194 Norwood. Douglas 194 Oakland. Jerald 194 O’Day, Teresa 164, 194 Ogle. Richard 194 Olson, Jim 164, 195 Olson, Virgil 91, 195 Ostcrmillcr, Larry 122, 123, 195 Ostermiller, Richard 195 Ostler, Diane 89. 98. 162, 195 Ostrum, Phyllis 164. 195 Otis, Patricia 26, 195 Patek, William 195 Pattce, Donna 90, 91, 159. 162, 195 Patterson. Dennis 195 Patterson, Robert 195 Peabody, Frank 195 Peppin, Gloria 165, 195 Peregory, Linda 208 Peterson, Georgia 164, 165, 195 Phythian, Linda 195 Pickens, Jim 195 Pitts, Linda 165, 166, 196 Pocha, William 164, 196 Pollock, John 196 Porter, Janet 196 Porter, Vicki 23. 91. 159. 163, 166, 196 Powell, Victor 21, 24, 27. 45, 110, 196 Prather, Timothy 89. 196 Pressman, Ann 26, 89, 97, 159 Prcwett, Dennis 196 Price, Jonathan 25, 89, 196 Propsom, Annette 21, 159. 196 Purfeerst, Lana 23. 92, 196 Raitt, Milina 24, 162, 196 Rea my, Roberta 164, 196 Recce, Michael 196 Reed. Patricia 196 Reed. Sharon 197 Reich, Dick 165. 197 Reinhardt. Jerry 197 Reinhardt, Kenneth 194, 197 Reinkc. William 197 Rcnier, Dennis 27. 34. 36. 40. 41. 13. 44. 86. 101. 107, 109. 121. 154. 197 Reynolds. Robert 122. 197 Richardson. Thomas 23. 197 Ricmann, Carol 164, 197 Roberts. Carol 165, 197 Roberts. Jane 89, 159, 160, 197 Robuck, Sharon 197 Roesch, Dorothy 165. 197 Rogers. Sandra 25. 96, 197 Rohr, Leslie 21. 82. 96, 104, 110, 197. 105 Rohrdanz, Karen 197 Rongbolt. Dale 198 Ross. Walter 28. 198 Rudio, Nancy 165, 198 Rupp. Bonnie 26, 159. 198 Russell. Alan 198 Russiff, Katherine 26. 163. 198 Salvaag. Verna 198 Sampsel, Priscilla 26, 89, 160, 208 Sanders, Cheryl 198 Sanderson, Cary 28, 87, 198 Sanderson, John 22, 91, 159, 160. 166, 198 Scanlin. Elizabeth 23. 101. 166. 198 Schaff, Clarence 164, 198 Scheie. Joy 92. 198 Schclin. Roger 27. 45. 81, 159. 161, 199 Schleycr, Ronald 199 Schmidt. Ilcnc 164, 199 Schmidt. Kenny 199 Schncckloth. Ray J64. 199 Schreek. Priscilla 26. 82. 158, 159. 163. 167. 199. 222 Schuyler. Charles 22. 76. 77. 150. 159. 160. l6l. 166. 170. 199 Scllcck. Susan 165, 199 Shaffer, Judy 199 Sharer. Tamra 199 Sharer. Terry 199 Shartzer, Ramona 164, 199 Shepovaiof. Diane 90, 165, 199 Sheridan, Linda 26. 200 Sherman, Kim 16-1, 200 Sibbit, Gayla 200 Sicvcrson, James 166. 200 Sills, Max 21 Sivertson, Jeffrey 200 Slaughter, Donna 165. 200 Smith, Carol 92, 165. 200 Smith, Gerry 161, 200 Smith. Karen 100. 200 Smith, Rodger 200 Smith, Sharon 159. 200 Snyder, Jan 200 Socffing, Mary 163. 201 Solari. Andrew 201 Sorsdahl, Kip 96, 201 Sorsdahl, Leigh Ann 201 Spalingcr, Mary 25, 201 Spoonemore. Barbara 21, 30, 31. 101, 155. 168. 201 Sporrer. Robert 19, 27, 34, 37. 40. 41. 43. 44, 84. 123 Stalcup. Lynnctt 201 Staley, Larry 27. 45. 47. 121, 201 Stark, Joy 26, 165. 201 Stearns, Kirby 92, 101, 159, 201 Steiger, Helen 96, 159, 162, 201 Steiner, Delbert 166. 208 Stene, James 25, 208 Stcnchjem. Donald 27, 28, 45. 16. 119. 120. 121. 124. 201 Stewart. Janice 92, 159. 165. 201 Stotts, Beverly 165. 201 Strambcr, Alan 34. 201 Strand. Sharon 89. 90. 91. 202 Strcitmattcr. Stanley 202 Swedenborg. Karen 202 Sweeney. John 202 Swoboda. David 202 Taggart. Tom 161. 202 Tate, John 202 Taylor. Dean 164. 202 Taylor. Joe 208 Tenney. Robert 24. 27, 34, 36, 41. 12. 44. 202 Thies, Barbara 96, 159. 168. 202 Thomas, Lynn 202 Thomas, Tony 202 Thompson, Sally 166, 202 Thormahlcn, Kenneth 164, 203 Thucscn, Donna 165, 203 Tinnes, Harvey 161. 203 Tippets, Susan 165, 203 Tipton. Richard 203 Todd. Jon 25. 203 Tollcfson. Gregory 19. 21, 27. 34. 39. 41. 44. 81. 93. 115. 118, 121. 20J Tombre, Ingrid 28. 97. 203 Tower. Karen 162. 203 Trimbo, Thomas 203 Trostle, Linda 203 Trulock, William 161. 203 ' Vallee. Barbara 203 Vaughan, Mary 18, 20, 26, 30, 31. 41, 81. 101. 154 Vcrhaege, Rick 204 Vernes, Anita 204 Vetter. Joyce 164. 201 Volk. Bradley 28. 96. 166, 204 Wagner, Donna 20-1 Walter. Betty 101, 165. 204 Walter. Bob 164 , 204 Walter. Ronald 204 Walters. Clark 21. 83. 98. 159. 161. 204 Warwick. Rodger 21. 76, 159, 201 Way. Cynthia 92. 165 Weaver. James 27. 34. 39. 40. 41. 116. 117. 161 Weaver. Nancy 26. 28. 159. 166. 204 Webb. Sue 204 Weber. Lynn 204 Weidler, Tamara 21, 30. 31. 81. 101, 166: 205 Wells, Roger 208 Welton. Mike 24. 27. 48. 84. 86. 101. 105. 166. 107, 108, 124. 154. 155. 205 Whiteaker, Rae 95, 205 Whitmer. Tom 27, 205 Whittington. James 161. 205 Whitworth, Regan 205 Wierzbinski, Margaret 26, 159. 168. 205 Wilcox. Linda 164. 205 Wilcox, Richard 64, 205 Wilder, Dayl 165, 205 Williams. Gary 78. 93, 97. 159. 205 Williams. James 205 Williams. Jimmy 205 Williams. Mary 96. 159. 165, 166, 205 Willoughby. Vicky 205 Wilson. Terry 164. 205 Wolff. Alice 165. 208 Wolff. Larry 164. 208 Wolff. Scott 16-1. 208 Wood. Pamela 89. 102. 208 Woolston. Dee 97. 208 Yost. Kayrcnc 21, 166, 208 Young. Mike 96. 208 Zeiler, Larry 164, 208 Zcilcr. Sherry 26. 89. 97. 208 Zielke. Richard 208 Zcntz, Patrick 27. 45. 46. 47, 208 255 ABOUT THE ARTIST . . . Stan Lyndc, (rhymes with kind”), a syndicated cartoonist and the contributing illustrator for the 1965 WESTWARD, was born near Custer Battlefield in Lodge Grass, Montana. Stan grew up without any telephones, electric lights, or running water on the Mill Iron Ranch. Besides learning to ride a bronc and fire a Winchester, he learned to sketch. The family lived on the range during part of the year. During this time, Stan's mother kept him in the sheep wagon because the rattlesnakes made it too dangerous to play outside. She encouraged him to draw to occupy his time. Later, Stan did sketches for his high school newspaper, the Montana State Univer- sity Kahnin, and a Navy paper. After he got out of the Navy, he went to New York, showed his sketches, and was hired by a newspaper syndicate. Stan would like to spend more time ranching, but his deadlines for eighty-seven papers keep him busy at the drawing board. The WESTWARD was especially pleased when he kindly consented—despite his heavy work schedule—to work with the WESTWARD editor, Kim Jacobson, to add a professional touch of Western humor to the annual. 'c