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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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”

Page 18 text:

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