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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1966 volume:

BILiINCS WEST «1C W S C«0 0 L p C Vw - A s- Ca 0 _S_Sl_ ' SOo- C OV 0v _y V1 V SCL ' - '- V- -' ' V- 7 Ohcx n C H cSLol c _p_,- C OW vrvn. Sl O 7 c i CW ■j jo y-iSuLs lr- dai VI ? P vmm ? oJmM | C )EOuyxroJi. | LUYl i J o . 1 c Billings West High School Billings, Montana 1966 Westward Vol. VI I _______________________________________ 3 Contents Sports 200 ©'''V'C.|S 59 3 1238 00507 1005 goes HOT froductory Organizations 162 Royalty 242 low) and tomorrow (above), as shown in an architect's drawing. ’66 — A Year Planning Expansion, but Symbolic of West's accelerated growth is this rapidly maturing tree in front of the west wing—planted only four years ago. These pages sponsored by HOFFMANS CUSTOM FLIGHT SERVICE—specialist in aerial pho- tography—student instruction—pilot service 5 Also in Expansion of the counseling staff has been a year-to-year necessity. New Sophomore Counselor Emi Pcrey lends some advice to a member of West High's largest class. •S' v v 1 2 V vT A Climbing to new heights” in the political sphere as officers of Student Council were Doug Weber, secretary; Jim Mar- shall, president; and Pam Williams, vice-president. J_ A Year of Growth Stature, Academically 7 Checking out apparatus for a chemistry lab demonstration are Doug Blewett, B1122 Jones, and Pam Wallis. - And Strived t Toby Kangas' renowned basketball edition for '65-'66 faced hot competition in their first home games against invaders from Casper and Sheridan, Wyoming. Completing an outstanding 18-4 dual meet season were Pete Reed's West High grapplers who dis- played surprising depth in most weight divisions. Athletically West for, Often Achieved 9 Game captains Dan Korber and Glenn Hanson consult with the Great Falls High representative prior to a frustrating 10-7 loss to the eventual state champs, in Great Falls. Excellence. Many. 1965-’66 Not Easily Exulting over the highly successful grid season—West finishing with a 7-2-1 record for its best performance to date—is cheerleader Raydenne Rimpe. Bob Glasgow, West’s clutch-running, pass-catching halfback, is sur- rounded by West fans after the Bear’s 13-2 conquest of the Billings Senior Broncs. 10 Great Moments Were - A Year Forgotten. It's not the Sugar Plum Fairy and the Candy Cane King, but it is West High's Snow King and Queen— Foreign Exchange student Palo Bechi (filling in for Jim Allison) and Pam Hagen—enjoying the B.A.C.- sponsored Christmas Formal. II vy'-C - dU-y y y _.yy 'yy yyyy t , € 7 TjypZlks ' ' yyZ-s (I 7 Wsf Z ' ‘ a- ky __ ' suyy Ut sTtZy 'f — ■ t v t ‘ c-uU ry TIS- 7 0 'f Ot'V' ' J r fssyy?' , yyyfy y -72yZ Z £ M v- = jTy c y yyy0 ' y 7- ' yy y yy yz ?y-y' f d.y s£ y£4?zy y y yfyt'y?' ' yZ yytg Z d?y y yy y -y -ly yyyy + S w y z yy -3 2 . d y yyys d yi _ —v- = ' ' '■;- •'_ yL Z£ yt VLuZ dZy S 2 zz) d y d'cy y jyyc . V yt %. ADMIN ISTl________________________ 4 y dZd yy ya y yy 0 yZ2 - y — - Mail ■ ■ '—-z= 7 yc-d-c y. y y y- -• - yyyy?' ,- f zy ? Mr. Paul O’Hare Superintendent of Schools Dr. James McBride Dr. Beckwith Hubbell, Jr. Mr. Maurice Colberg Board Supervises Mr. Richard Burns, Mr. John West, Dr. James McBride, Mr. David Auer and Dr. Beckwith 14 Mr. William Bellingham Mr. David Auer Wesf9s Growth Mr. John West, Chairman Headed by new Superintendent of Schools Mr. Paul T. O'Hare, the school board of District 2 devoted much time to West High in 1965-1966. The board-proposed bond issue, which was approved by the public in April, 1965, provided for expanding the capacity of West High and Senior High to 2000 students. West High will have a long-awaited auditorium, a 22-classroom annex, and expanded library and cafeteria facilities added to keep pace with the growing school population. Bids were accepted in early winter, and work had already begun on the new east wing before Christmas. More routine activities concerning West High included the hiring of new faculty and staff members, the issuing of school district policy on such matters as school dress and coordination of Senior High-West High activities, securing of supplies, and supervision of overall school budgeting. Director of Secondary Education is Mr. Winston Weaver; Director of P.E. and Athletics, Mr. Jim Dutcher; Assistant to the Superintendent, Mr. Bill Serrette. Mr. Edward Batt Hubbell, Jr. take a coffee break during a chool board meeting. Mr. Richard Burns 15 Principal Wallace West’s Top Trouble-Shooter Under the guidance of Principal Willard Wallace, the school year of 1965-1966 opened with a well-organized and smooth-running registration period. The efficiency in which the opening day procedures were carried out is characteristic of the way in which Principal Wallace supervises Billings West High School. Besides directing new teachers and arranging students’ schedules, he serves in many instances as representative to the school board, and this year he worked with the archi- tects to plan the additions for West High. Principal Wal- lace also took time out from his busy schedule to attend a principals’ conference in Spokane during the month of November. Demanding routine activities include 'reparation of the school calendar and teachers’ schedule- supervision with Director of Secondary Education Wins' We -ver of new faculty members, formulation of varioi scho 1 and staff policies, and appointment of staff committee-.- and study groups. Faculty members will also attest to the fact that Mr. Wallace never fails to see that they get their pay checks promptly on a once-monthly basis. Principal Wallace helped make a Senior High gift to West High a symbol of the intrepid BWHS spirit by posing with it for the KODIAK photographer. -Sec- oc .-)cc c 16 Have a problem? Troubleshooter W. R. Wallace specializes in solving thetn. Sharing the Burdens, Responsibilities: MR. ROBERT GORTON DEAN OF BOYS 17 MR. RUSSELL FITSCHEN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MISS BEVERLY MADSON DEAN OF ClRLS Custodial Staff and €©oks Efficient Personnel Members LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Alma Moore, head cook; Mrs. Effie Cunningham; Mrs. Molly Kindsfater; Mrs. Jane West. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Virginia Martratt, Mrs. Kathleen Hadley, Mrs. Helen Yetter. NOT PICTURED: Marie Hoffman This page sponsored by CUSTER MARKET THRIFTWAY 644 Broadwater 19 Behind-the-Scene Workers Run 20 Mrs. Joyce Hoskinson, Nurse Learning Often Dependent Upon Library Work Students like Merlin Camrud find the library valuable when term papers are due. Mrs. Frances Wells,. BWHS Librarian The Billings West High library, under the supervision of Miss Frances Wells, has continued to expand. New hard-bound books and magazines of all types are being added to increase the number of available volumes. The library is open to all students in the morning, during study halls, and after school. The varied kind of materials allows the student to browse through a fashion magazine, read an article from Scientific American for a biology report, consult any of the many sets of encyclopedias or reference books for a term paper, or check out a book for enjoyment. 21 The library offers a quiet place for Diane Reiter and Georgia Rennick to pursue a class library project. Students Gain Understanding and The Guidance Department of BWHS this year has grown from three counselors to five counselors to meet the demands of a larger student body. Mr. Toby Kangas, Mr. Emile Perey, Mrs. Betty Nesbit, Mr. Roy Williams, and Miss Della Ve Carr advise students on personal problems, schedufe changes, and their futures in general. Students find a wealth of information on the nation’s colleges and their entrance requirements in the senior counseling room. Seniors are aided by Mr. Williams and Miss Della Ve Carr in making proper college and voca- tional decisions, in evaluating their capabilities, and in finding financial assistance when needed. Mrs. Betty Nesbit helps juniors choose the courses and tests that will best assist them with their future plans. The sophomores are reminded that they must begin to ponder the idea of what they want for a future. Mr. Emile Perey and Mr. Toby Kangas have the responsibility of giving the sopho- mores the basic information about college require- ments and classes offered at BWHS that will help them to better prepare themselves. Mrs. Betty Nesbit explains the necessity of college entrance cx.v,r. to Linda Rupp. Discussing future plans with students like Darcy Cederholm is one of Mr. Roy Williams’ biggest jobs. This page sponsored by RIPP'S SHOE STORE 1212 Grand Avenue COUNSELORS: Mr. Toby Kangas, Mr. Roy Williams, Mr. Emile Perey, Miss Della Ve Carr, and Mrs. Betty Nesbit. 23 Theres a lot of paper work for the counselors. Just ask Miss Della Ve Carr! SOPHOMORE ENGLISH TEACHERS: ROW ONE: Mrs. Beverly Aldworth, Mrs. Joyce Shaffer, Mrs. Marjorie Buhl, and Mi. Lowe: Bushnell. ROW TWO: Mr. Floyd Roalkvam, Mrs. Hilda McCleave, and Miss Barbara Dillon. English Promotes Basic A year of sophomore English includes a study of grammar, vocab- ulary, literature, and writing techniques. The students read a variety of literature ranging from the classics Silas Marker and Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar to contemporary novels such as The Pearl and A Single Pebble. Some teachers find time to experiment with drama. The recita- tion of poems and public speaking add variety to the program. Junior English classes study a variety of American literature, includ- ing Huckleberry Finn, The Big Sky and To Kill A Mockingbird. Hon- ors classes study four major novels: Red Badge of Courage, Bridge of San Luis Rey, The Scarlet Letter, and Moby Dick. Also included in the year’s English program is the study of grammar, usage, punctuation, and composition. In preparation for college entrance examinations, students arc quizzed on vocabulary words each week. Junior English teachers assign special background reports and panels to supplement the material in the literature books. 24 A public speaking class learns aspects of correct posture from Mr. Eugene Cetrone. -r. I - Morris, KODIAK adviser, and Mr. Roger Megerth, WESTWARD adviser, discuss mutual photographic problems. Both publications offer a wide-range of opportunities for increasing skills of communication. Background in Literature, JUNIOR ENGLISH TEACHERS: ROW ONE: Mrs. Barbara Ostrum, Miss Nita Baumgartner, Miss Frances Hickman. ROW TWO: Mr. Homer Nicholson, Mr. Francis Morris, and Mr. Frank Estes. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. June Conaway 25 One requirement for graduation that all seniors must meet is the completion of senior English. During the year the senior studies English literature—the forms, writers, and history — from the Anglo-Saxon period through the Twentieth Century. A term paper, book reviews, theme statements, and grammar exercises also constitute a large por- tion of homework for the senior English student. To break the daily routine, senior English teachers schedule a period to listen to records, such as Macbeth or Joan of Arc, or use a class period to lecture on supple- mentary information relating to the modern theater or Shakespeare. Seniors in Mrs. Nancy Larson’s English class get •.hanee . show their writing skill. Mechanics of Grammar, and Writing SENIOR ENGLISH TEACHERS: (SEATED) Mrs. Beverly Rollins and Mrs. Faith Adams; (STANDING) Mr. Roger Megerth, Mr. Lowell Bushnell, Mr. Eugene Cetrone, Mrs. Loralea Stidmon, Mrs. Nancy Larson, and Mr. Frank Estes. 26 Students possessing any interest in art can find a satisfying outlet by enrolling in West High School’s expanded art curriculum. For the student interested in the history of art and the relation of man and art, a semester course called art appreciation is offered. This year Art I was divided into two separ- ate courses: drawing, which is offered the first semester, and principles of design, which is taught the second semester. Young artists who have completed draw- ing or design may further their exploration of art by taking Art II. This includes a se- mester of painting and semester of commer- cial art. After the completion of Art II, students may enroll in Art III and undertake advanced studies in areas of their choice. Another course offered at West High is crafts and design. Metal forming and enameling ood veneers, leather, ceramics and mosi re studied in this course. Painting in acrylics requires speed and patience from Pat Cooke. Art Broadens Cultural Appreciation ART TEACHERS: Mr. John Greenleaf, Mrs. Joyce Shaffer, and Mr. Earl Bailey. 27 Girls in gym classes increase agility during the fall playing speedball. These pages sponsored by F. W. WOOLWORTH STORES 105 North Broadway Buttrey's Shopping Center Gym Classes Provide Physical Outlet During Days of Mental Activity Because the modern high school student devotes so much of his time to homework and essentially non-physical school activities, P.E. has become increasingly important. In P.E. classes the student learns how to maintain good health and fitness. The classes meet .three days a week. Health classes are held during one of these days. The other two days are set aside for such activities as volleyball, speedball, physical fitness tests, field hockey, basketball, tumbling, softball, and track. During these days the student also learns the rules and funda- mentals of each sport. 29 The parallel bars provide an opportunity for Dean Holberg to condition and strengthen arm muscles. Math Offers Challenges to MATH TEACHERS: Mr. Alan Nicholson, Mr. Robert Reed, Miss Bernice Brush, Mr. Richard Fox, Mr. James Stratton, Mr. Larry Newell, and Mr. Ed Reichert. The math curriculum at West High is progressive and up-to-date. BWHS, for in- stance, has completed the change to mod- ern” math. This new system emphasizes the why”, not the how” of mathematical workings. Gifted students are given added opportunities through honors classes. Two math credits are required for graduation so sophomores either take geometry or general math. Many students go on to intermediate or advanced algebra and trigonometry. Ac- celerated seniors may take college math, which is a study of calculus. Advanced algebra and problems requires thought from Pat Adams, Debbie Dickson, and David Day. Growing Minds The correct form for a geometric proof is demonstrated Miss Eileen Cox. GEOMETRY TEACHERS: Mr. Alan Nicholson, Miss Eileen Cox, and Mr. Dean Chinn. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Kenneth Reynolds Homemaking Teaches Many Skills Related to Home Management Neatness is a necessary part of a good 1k . nakt discovers Lynette Rush and Diane Binkley. Tantalizing odors and the whir- ring of sewing machines often drown out the chatter of busy girls in the Home Economics Depart- ment. Headed by Miss Elizabeth Robocker and Mrs. Beverly Aid- worth, cooking, sewing, home man- agement, and health are the topics of discussion at various times in classrooms 162 and 164. Besides classroom assignments, the girls in the Home Ec Department perform a service for the student body by maintaining the display window. 32 HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS: Miss Elizabeth Robocker and Mrs. Beverly Aldworth LANGUAGE TEACHERS: Mrs. Frances Klampe, Mr. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Daphne Hansen, Mrs. Marie Roberts, Miss Florence Fox, Mr. Harold Hansen, and Mrs. Dorothybelle Enwall. Labs Assist From the beginning of the school year, students were eager to learn their foreign language thoroughly. Why the sudden change? Nothing drastic. It began when the new language labs were installed $ sum- mer ago. These language labs greatly enhance the student's speak- ing ability and comprehension of a subject. Of course, West High’s books and efficient teachers supply the reading, writing, and oral dril- ling necessary for complete fluency. Language Training 33 Patricia Kober recites her Spanish for Mrs. Daphne Hansen and the class. f I A new geology teacher at West High this year, Mr. Welchlin demonstrates the functions of streams. Lab Work Is Essential of The Science Department of West High can prepare the student for almost any field of science he wishes to pursue in college, or simply provide him with a prac- tical knowledge useful in today’s world. This year a course in geology was added to supplement the studies of biology, chemistry, and physics. After completing a year of biology and preferably a year of chemistry, ad- vanced biology is offered. Honors physics is also offered to the daring student who is interested in following up his own theories. 34 SCIENCE TEACHERS: ROW ONE: Mr. Gerald Raab, Mr. Leroy Dover, Mr. Ron Fenex, ROW TWO: Mr. John Linn, Mr. Experinv : the mu are Wa ■ Meyers. • to determine It}’ of a gun ii and Brian AiS Science Courses at BWHS Alan Nicholson, Mr. Cecil Gilmore, Mr. Morris Welchlin, and Mr. William Baker. 35 Music Department Develops The Music Department of West High showed its exceptional abilities again this year. The band, orchestra, and choruses participated in combined concerts with th.e other schools in the fall of the year. For Christmas the A Cappella Choir and the orchestra presented Arnabl and the Night Visitors on December 13 and 14. The band, directed by Mr. Avery Glenn, played several popular favorites, including Downtown and I Want to Hold Your Hand for the Winter Pops Concert. This year the members of the pep band purchased new blazers to wear at their performance at the basketball games. The orchestra also raised funds to purchase new uniforms. The choruses, directed by Mr. Russell Creaser, presented four one-act musicals on March S and 9. They also participated in exchange concerts with Senior High and some of the junior high schools. The band and choruses per- formed several combined numbers for the Spring Band Concert. All three departments participated in the District and State Music Festivals. These school organizations, in no less degree than the basketball and football teams, contributed a major part of the enthusiasm and spirit that West High has always been noted for. MUSIC TEACHERS: Mr. Russell Creaser, Mr. James O’Brien, Mr. Avery Glenn. While Entertaining the Public The Pep Band keeps the crowd swinging at basketball games. Today’s Students Study History The social studies program at Billings West High is an extensive one that is utilized by a large number of the student body. As a junior one must take a course in American history, and the senior is required to take American government. However, these are only two of the nine social studies courses offered at West High. These include Montana history, world geography, economics, problems, world affairs, twentieth century world history, and world history. All aid the student to better understand the city, state, country, and world in which he lives. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: (SEATED) Mrs. Nancy Larson, Mr. Kenneth Roth, Mr. Armand Lohof; (STANDING) Mr. Jack Young, Mr. Raymond Widenhoffer, and Mr. John Harrison. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Authur Desonia and Mr. Bervyl Kimberly. Mr. Kenneth Roth and Don Korell consider a technicality of American history. to Understand the Past, Present Mr. Armand Lohof considers a student’s remark in American history. 39 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TEACHERS: Mr. Armand Lohof, Mr Daniel Maestadt, Mr. Edwin Ward, Mr. Eugene Hoien, and Mr. Walt Laird Mara Pekovich gets help from Mr. Eugene Holen with her bookkeeping. Ever)' period of the day courses are conducted to prepare future secretaries and businessmen for their future occupations. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, and transcription are musts to qualify for a rewarding secretarial career. Business English, personal typing, notehand, and business law can be useful in any chosen field or for supplementing future college courses. After completing a year of typing and shorthand, many students take transcription the following year and earn a job in a school office or in the com- munity as a secretary. Business Courses Prepare Students from her typing. 40 BUSINESS TEACHERS: Mr. Gary Reynolds, Mr. Toby Kangas, Miss Roberta Erickson, Mr. James Gray, Mrs. Jean Majoros, and Mr. Guy Patton. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Agnes Bills and Mr. Eugene Holen. for Vocations After Graduation TYPING TEACHERS: Mr. Tames Gray, Miss Roberta Erickson, Mr. Gary Reynolds, Mrs. Hilda McClcave, Mrs. Jean Majoros. This page sponsored by ANTHONY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Fashions at a Savings 41 Boys Find Woodworking and Woodshop offers boys an hour a day to complete a project of their choice. Most choose a practical item such as a coffee table; some chose to make something that is simply decorative. The boys learn how to handle woodworking machinery and the basics of construction. In mechanical drawing boys learn the skillful use of drafting instuments, sketch- ing, and pictorial drawing. After two years they have progressed from a simple design layout to a complex house plan. WOODWORKING AND MECHANICAL DRAWING TEACHERS: Mr. Edward Reichert and Mr. Howard Randall NOT PICTURED: Mr. Earl Jones Jim Schaeffer demonstrates the concentration and accuracy needed in mechanical drawing. Mechanical Drawing Challenging Dave Brewer uses an electric drill to attach the trim of a coffee table while Ronald Jalbert and Mr. Earl Jones look on. Driver’s Training Lends Confidence Driver’s training is a one semester course offered to any West High student who does not possess a Montana Driver's License. The purpose of the program is to give each par- ticipant a background of knowledge in the proper use of a car. The course consists of thirty hours of class recitation, eight hours behind the wheel training, and eight hours of observation. Mr. James Peterson, West’s only instructor of Driver’s Education, super- vises the large number of students who take advantage of the opportunity to learn the principles of safe driving. 43 Mr. James Peterson, driver's training instructor. I 44 ACTIVITIES September and School Bring Classes Although August 31 dawned a seemingly typical summer day, by 4:00 p.m. that afternoon the machineries of school registration and activities of another school year had been set in motion. Students leaving the building after school that first day already carried books and homework assignments with them. The football team, with a week’s practice behind them, continued to prepare for the first game of the season. During that first week band members met ever)' morning at 8:00 a.m. for intensive halftime rehearsal. Clubs and activities began to reorganize and elect new officers. Activity' tickets were sold in record number, and WESTWARD sales also peaked above previous years. The rush of those first school days readied a triumphant climax Friday, Sept. 11, when West played its first game with the Casper Mustangs. Students turned out in great number to support the team and meet the year's cheerleaders and majorettes. When the game ended with the Bears victorious, spectators left knowing there were many more football games to look forward to. The school year 1965-66 was underway. 'I never was sure I :i 1 sch oI.” John Scott seems to have mixed .'otioii:. ..bout that first BWHS students meet their Coach Walt Laird introduces varsity players to a stu- dent body that . . . . . . turns out in full force for the first game of the season. 46 and Homework, Games and Assemblies day back; Pat A less reluctant. Seniors are greeted with instructions for college preparatory tests to be taken during the year. Drum Major, Steve McCarty. WESTWARD tC O o v I' ( % l: V.,;'v SOPH tIR A daily record of WESTWARD sales consistently showed juniors in the lead. “Jenny Kissed Me” Highlights The Formation A hopeful Barbara Coffman assumes the role of Jenny during tryouts. The Pro Unwritten book reports and hunger pains from dinners missed or eaten in a rush became common- place; lights burned late into the night at the West High cafeteria; a rather harried expression ap- peared on Mr. Hansen’s face at odd moments. Rehearsals for the fall production, Jenny Kissed Ale, had gotten underway. The work of preparation was particularly intense, for the play had to be as nearly perfect as possible by October 1 for the performance to be given at the State Thespian Convention which Billings West co-hosted with Billings Senior. Mr. Harold Hansen, director of the play, and Judie Shorey, student director, prepared the cast with long rehearsals, while Drama Club organized makeup and prop crews and Mr. 1,1 Bail-.-y's Art III constructed the set. At the end a m ih the work was coordinated into successf. «.-$s r canals and, finally, four well-attended j rma s. Judie Shorey, student director (foreground), checks the cast’s makeup and costumes and gives last-minute pointers before a dress rehearsal. Cast members arc: Nick Koenig, Jeanne Mueller, Rodney Poe, Patti Swoboda Mitch 45 Linnc, Paula Tetzlaff, Gayle Wallis. State Thespian Convention The Rewards r Auction THESPIAN TROUP 2239 Billings West High presents JENNY KISSED ME by Jean Kerr CAST (In order of appearance) Father Moynihan .................................. Michael Saunders.................................. Mrs. Deazy......................................... Sister Mary of the Angels......................... Shirley Tirabossi.................................. Miss Stearns...................................... Mary Delaney....................................... Harry........................................... Jo ............................................... Owen Park side .................................... fenny ............................................. A Girl...................................‘......... Another girl...................................... Mr. Parksrde....................................... . . Nicholas Koenig ......Mitch Linne ...... Pat Swoboda ......Kathy Linne . . . . Jeanne Mueller Prudence Whitehead .....Paula Tetzlaff . . . Gail Langstroth . . . . Virginia Hyde ...... Don Gilbert Gayle Wallis . . . Judith Winward ......Toni Brown .......Rodney Poe Act I Act II, Scene I Act II, Scene II Act III SCENES St. Mathew's Rectory. The present. An afternoon in fall. The same. Five weeks later. Afternoon. The same. The following night, shortly after midnight. The same. The next morning. Seeing one's name on the program can make those hours of rehearsal worthwhile. Bghter and approval of the audience during performance. Jenny, played by Gayle Wallis, wins Michael's (Mitch Linne) affections in the play. 49 Delegates Lynda Darnutzer, Pam Williams, and Anne Hazelton inspect the scrapbooks they kept during their week of instruct Boys’ and Girls’ Staters Fin Their June 24, 1965, marked the beginning of the 1965 session of Montana Girls’ State. About 300 girls representing every portion of the state arrived on the campus of Montana State University, Bozeman, to begin a week long study of democratic government and the responsibilities of each citizen to this government. Throughout the week each day began at 7:00 a.m. or earlier if a girl was ambitious enough to get up to complete her campaign posters. A flag cere- mony was conducted before breakfast if the weather permitted, and after breakfast the Girls’ Staters at- tended a short worship sendee called Convocations. City, county or state governmental operations occupied most of the remaining part of the day. There was an explanation of the type of government to be studied, a campaign including posters, speeches and general poli- ticing”, an election and a skit illustrating the roles of the elected public officials. However, during her spare mom- ents a Girls’ Stater got to know other delegates and found time to attend Community Activities, w'hich in- cluded choir rehearsal and practice for a moot court. At dinner they listened to such speakers as Mr. Alex Steph- enson, Supervisor of the Montana Highway Patrol, and Miss Marion Smith, Mayor of Fort Benton. The day ended about 10 p.m. with a meeting to discuss the ac- complishments and fun of the day and to sing Girls’ State songs. Lynda Darnutzer Alternates Nancy Weber, Judie Shorey, and Barb Cook received much of the same preliminary in- structions as the Girls' State delegates. Bea whi. Geo. Billings service clubs agreed to sponsor boys than in previous years, additional delegates were chosen from West High. Those Boys’ State were: ROW ONE: Tom Stuart, Gary Timm, Bob Hazclton, Bill Foeste, Jesse Hill. ROW TWO: Bob Thuesen, all, Brian Grainger. ..•if Trip a “Valuable Experience” For the 8 West High 'delegates and the delegates from neighboring communities. Boys’ State began early in the morning of August 14 in the Greyhound Bus Depot. Eventually the bus came and 30 boys with huge suitcases, stacks of poster paper, guitars, and tennis rackets stumbled aboard. About two o'clock in the afternoon, we arrived at Western College at Dillon. The first day the only business was registration and room assignments. Grade school guides led us to our rooms, as we were carrying too much luggage to see over the mass. Not all of us had the same misfortune as George Marshall, however. His guide proudly led him to room 14 of the third floor, threw open the door and viola!—a closet with a sink and a broom in the corner. The mistake was quickly cleared up. It seems that there were two room 14’s. After we got settled the days became busy. The mornings were taken up by meetings of the cities,’’ and later the counties.” Campaigning began for all of the local and state offices, and every available bit of wall space was soon covered up by a poster. In the after- noons we had law school, law enforce- ment school, or legislative procedure school, plus athletics. The climax of the week came on August 20 when the two parties, Pioneer and Frontier, introduced their platforms and candidates. The state election was held the next day. Glen Smiley of Bozeman was elected governor, while Brian Grainger of West High was elected state auditor. On the last morning of Boys’ State all delegates were given certificates. Then came the long bus ride home again. I believe that Boys’ State was a valuable experience for all who attended. Jesse Hill Alternates included a number of boys originally chosen as delegates but un- able to attend. They were Gordon Gild- roy, Dick Fox, Gary Vincelette, Doug Weber, Malcolm Bailey, and Jack Crumbaker. 51 BWHS Students Work, Organize Carol Hurly and Loretta Jansma sacrifice their time to float building. Mr. Laird summarizes the season and outlines the team's hopes for the game that night. Dave Hulit presents the 52 and Cheer in an Effort to Make of Great Falls Russell. Two weeks before B-W Day and West High’s preparation for the event shifted into full swing. Clubs scheduled extra meetings to plan float construction; the band and majorettes anxiously put together a halftime; and Forensics Club directed its efforts toward organizing the Homecoming Dance. A week before the big day, B.A.C. and a few Lettermen met to conduct special business—the nomination of Homecoming King and Queen. For King, B.A.C. nominated Bob Glasgow, Brian Grainger, Dan Korber, Denny Treat, and Gary Vincelette. The Lettermen chose Judy Bryan, Janet Hanley, Laura O’Leary, Cynthia Pique, and Mary Ann Powell for Queen candidates. The day before B.W. Day, the day of the Homecoming game, was really the most important for West High. At a pep assembly held that morning the King and Queen candidates were introduced and the band depicted the slaughter of Great Falls Russell in their pep skit. Students cast their ballots for their chosen candidates during the day, and Bob Glasgow and Laura O'Leary were crowned at the Homecoming Dance following the game. Even with the closing number of the dance, the night had not ended for a great many West High students who had yet to finish their floats for the B-W Parade to begin at ten o'clock the next morning. These efforts were particularly rewarding in the float competition for Kadence and Key Club, who won 1st prize, for Spanish Club, whose float took 2nd, and for band members, who happily received 3rd prize. Juniors with the Pep Jug. Billings Senior — West High Day: Bob Glasgow and Laura O’Leary, newly elected Homecoming King and Queen who were crowned at the Homecoming Dance the night before the parade, enjoy their one-day reign of West High The BWHS Band, led by Steve McCarty, precedes a long line of West and Senior float entries. 54 A Memorable Production The floats constructed by Z-Club, Band (2nd place;, and Key Club-Kadence Klub (1st place) competed for cash prizes awarded, by Billings merchants. Majorettes Jeanne Tippets, Valerie Patton, and Rhonda Burr smile through the long blocks of marching. The last three minutes of the second quarter find the West High Band lining up in preparation for halftime. 55 West’s Spirit In a rousing pep assembly the day before the Senior-West football game, the Senior Class dis- played its spirit by winning the Pep Jug. A pep skit was enacted by Kadence Klub. On this day, West High received a gift from their cross-town rivals—a . Golden B Tl spanking-new teddy bear was found on fla- pole. Despite chilly weather, a large crow turn • out to see West defeat Senior. The half .'.e, pi on by the bands and majorettes of both schools , saluted Veteran's Day. Through various forma- tions the marchers paid tribute to the Army, Navy, and Marines. The Golden Bear with a gift (Golden Bear II) from Senior High in its arms views the excitement of the game. 56 The combined West and Senior bands and majorettes salute the United States Marine Corps. Honor Society Holds Fall Tapping The announcement of the newest additions to Honor Society is anxiously awaited by the Senior Class. Mixed emotions are displayed by new National Honor Society members Judy George and Brian Grainger as they wait for the completion of the tapping. While being serenaded by A Cappella, fall inductees contemplate their most recent honor. Jack Crumbaker, president of Honor Society, and Martin Dryer, president of Jaybees, display Honor Society's new banner. The banner was donated by Jaybees. This page sponsored by KADENCE KLUB 19 Students Are Chosen for Spring Play Casts Mr. Harold Hanson, the play director, meditates as Judy Shorey and Wayne Callen tty for parts in the spring plays Ob- jective Cate, Mr. Flannery’s Ocean, and A Young Lady of Property. Merry Stout assumes the role of She in the play Objective Case, directed by Mrs. Faith Adams. This page sponsored by GOLDENBELLE RESTAURANT 28th and 1st Ave. North Judy Shorey gives her interpretation of Mrs. Pringle in Flan- nery’s Ocean. She got the part. Choral and Band Concerts Add Notes Mr. Creaser directs . . . Girls' A Cappella performs one of the numbers from their Christmas concert for the We.t High student body. Theone Davidson, Ron Hendricks, Harold Watne, and Rodney Poe rehearse their roles in Amahl. Billings West’s Choral Con.::. ? special treat this year. Not cn3- tere the presentation of a wide variation jngs by the different choruses, but the audiences were also treated to a one-act opera put on by A Cappella. Girls’ A Cappella, Con- cert Choir, and the A Cappella Choir sang of the joy of Christmas using many varia- tions of song. Everything from Negro spirit- uals to the classical was presented to capacity audiences. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors, a one-act opera starring the talent of West’s A Cappella Choir. Accompanied by Concert Choir, Chonita Holliday (left of Mr. Creaser) sings for the Christmas assembly. This page sponsored by COLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE, Downtown Billings 60 Intent upon giving he best concert ever, drummer Art Buhl typifies the concern . he entire band. ■ cry the West High Band ar Stag.: Band put on a winter concert. Inis year it was rated among the best ever. With Mr. Glenn directing, all kinds of mu- sic warmed the ears of the au- dience. Classical, jazz, and just plain fun” music entertained all goers. The West Stage Band adds extra swing to the band concert. Directed by Mr. Glenn, the sax section is Bob Tieszen, Ron Kessler, Jim Marshall, and Mitch Linne. Mr. Glenn and band members prepare the scene for the band's annual Christmas concert. This page sponsored by PIANOS ORGANS By Baldwin 223 North 29th Street Baldwin since 1862 ... A past to inspire the future. to Winter Season Mr. Glenn directs 61 Pam and Paulo Reign at Snowball Serving punch from a table decorated like a Christ- mas package are girls from Lewis and Clark Junior High. Larry Parker and Barbara Zinda dance through a wonderland of snowmen. After the crowning cere- monies, dance-goers wait for the king and queen to start the next dance. 62 This page sponsored by GREGORY SHOP 216 North Broadway Basketball Rules King Jim Doug Weber snaps a picture of Steve McCarty and Karen Jacobson as the royalty look on. The Snowball, sponsored by B.A.C. this year, was held on Friday, December 10, in the cafeteria. By Friday afternoon the cafeteria had taken on the appear- ance of a winter wonderland. White Christmas trees with pink, red, and purple roses lined the walls. Glittering snowflakes added to the atmosphere. The Jerry Kern orchestra provided music for the evening. About 300 couples attended the Snowball. The main event of the evening was the crowning of the Snow King and Queen. Nominations for Snow Queen were Pam Hagen, Janet Hanley, Karen Jacobson, Cynthia Picquc, and Pam Williams. Candidates for Snow King were Jim Allison, Greg Pekovich, Leo Pinnick, Dennis Treat, and Gary Vincelette. At eleven o'clock it was announced that Pam Hagen and Jim Allison were the new queen and king. For a while it looked as if Pam would have to take on the burdens of both the king and queen. The :ing v ; out, engaged in basketball w;. fare ; the Eagles from Sidney. But 11 t. . J out- well, for the foreign , ch.. student, Paulo Bechi, took . s p’ While snow crystals sparkle above, the crowd anxiously awaits the crowning of the Snow King and Queen. This page sponsored by HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE 115 North 30th Street and SPUDNUT SHOP 20 North 31st 63 West High, 1965-1966 A Kaleidoscope of The school year September 1965 to June 1966—what will a West High student see when he one day looks back upon it? Chances are his memories will be a kalei- doscope of the unique and the everyday, the satisfying and the frustrating, the ex- citing and the mundane. The pictures in his. mind may take him to the cafeteria at noon, to a congested hall, or to his En- glish class the day they produced those funny skits. For even the everyday life of a West High student is richly varied and will now and in future years provide him with a storehouse of all sorts of experience and memories. Line up—Bear Band members Even the techniques of modern art were utilized by the ambitious campaigner for class office. 64 Oh, the life of a girl with lenses! Connie Keebler's eludes the re-insertion of contact lens. routine often in- Ken Hemphill, Linda Seely, and Jerri Stene seek the real Carl Sandburg in skits performed in their English class. This page sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL Work and Leisure, Frustrations and Progress Surely these clowns (alias Lettermen) don’t call this a business meeting? prepare for a football half-time. This page sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL Oh, you Majorettes say the funniest things! Mrs. Betty Nesbit seems to ---humour of Happily finding themselves freed from classes, students crowd toward an assembly. A Year s Activities — The Most Common Behind each penance arc iong hours of work and planning. Wes. High Major , drill «o achieve their predsio, With sixth period out” and books left behind (or m a while, anyway), Harold Watne is anxious to leave. At the end of each period halls quickly This page sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL May Well Be the Longest Remembered Well, then I taJd him .. Kathy Stenehjem hams for Nancy Fellows. Apparently awed by student enthusiasm, Lettermen Dan Korber, Kent Johnson, Scott Rimpe, and Glenn Hanson are introduced at the first pep assembly of the year. Midst Coke and cookies, past B.A.C. members greet the newly selected at their annual chow-down.” fill with next-period-minded” students. Lettermen honored faculty members late This page sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL February for their help and cooperation with the athletic program at 67 Library: Not Just a Haven for Eggheads The library provides a quiet atmosphere for Linda Trimbo’s study efforts. This page sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL Warren Nemitz browses through the library during his free period. When Mrs. Frances Wells unlocks the door each morning at eight o’clock, she opens a whole new day of interesting activities. The first interesting group of students to enter the library comes rushing through the doors at 8:01 and seats itself around the tables. Because this group is composed of the same students every morning, one might come to the conclusion that perhaps they formed some sort of a secret club. The next group to saunter through the doors is composed of a few stock-holding teachers who come in to check the New York Stock Exchange. The library' is an extremely popular place during school hours. Boys, who are lucky enough to have girl friends with their period study halls, often take advantage of the quiet atmosphere in order to study the color of their girls’ eyes. Of course, the library is strictly disciplined, and there are always a few who get their library privileges taken away, and appear on the teachers’ blacklist. When study halls become too dull, the library' is a pleasant change of scencr The uge windows looking over the courtyard make the library' a. ry cheer- ful room in which to study, read, or daydream. The West High Chuckwagon, Among Other Things Randy Hofferber, Kirk Moffitt, and George Kelly agree that growing boys need lots of milk! Hey, let’s go to the cafeteria and study for the vocabulary test.” Mom, I’m going to the B.A.C. banquet in the school cafeteria tonight.” Candy and Bev, majorette practice is in the cafeteria this morning.” As the above bits of conversation imply, the West High cafeteria is not only one of the busiest restaurants in the city of Billings, but is also perhaps the most useful room in the school. The cafeteria is in use at all hours of the day. Between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. the cafeteria is a perfect place to study, chat with friends, or just relax. The majorettes often used this room first period to perfect their many halftime spectaculars. From 11:40 to 1:20 the cafeteria is the scene of a mad student rush towards one rewarding goal— food! During the four lunch periods the two cash registers ring money constantly from the sale of lunches, oranges, and apples. After school, the cafeteria serves as a meeting room for committees, banquets, club meetings, and a very special event, the Christmas Formal. Because of the large student body and the inadequate cafeteria facilities, an addition to the cafeteria is planned along with other enlargements of the school. Half-times and Pep Assemblies Add Cheerleaders Dave Hulit, Kathy Asay, Karen oson Raydenne Rimpe, Laura O'Leary, and Steve Handley open ar. : Iv ning Pep Rally. Neither wind nor cold The West High Majorettes continue to smile despite the chill of an October evening. Majorettes pause to receive a well-earned ovation. Bear Band members Bob Ensign, Guy Wiemer, Brian Doles, and Judy Severtson lead off in the creation of a new halftime formation. As depicted by B.A.C. members, the Bears This page sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL With mixed feelings of relief and anticipation Basketball Queen candidates (Kathy Stenehjem, Kay Johnson, Karen Jacob- son, Serene Hyde, Jan Hintz) and their escorts (Steve McCarty, Gary Vincelette, Dennis Barringer, Tom Stuart, Bob Glas- gow) smile as their introduction to the students is completed. Vitality to With the approach of the football or basketball seasons, the Bears were not the only ones spending long hours in practice ses- sions. West High’s Band, Majorettes, and cheerlead- ers were also dedicating much time to the prepa- ration of their future contributions to West’s sports world. Colorful half-times complemented home football and basket- ball games, and the num- erous pep assemblies held during the year boosted school spirit. A it num- ber of ' • s clubs joined l chc ’tiers in wishing tt . ell by their p ’ ic! i- f pep skits p rnv or the student !y ng the West High’s World of Sports This page sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL Coach Toby Kangas salutes the faculty for their support of West High athletics. 71 73 The Class of '66 elected as their officers: President—Gary Vincelctte; Vice President— Kathy Stenehjem; and Secretary —Pam Hagen The Senior Officers Almost 600 Seniors enthusiastically began their last year of high school at Billings West High. The year offered many thoughtful and serious moments as each senior planned for the future. There were happy times, too, such as the Bear victory' over the Broncs during football season, the Christmas formal, the Junior-Senior prom, and Senior Week. At graduation it was noted that the Class of '66 had been a top achiever in the fields of scholarship, athletics, drama, speech and debate, music, and art. President’ Gary Vincelette receives last-minute instruc- tions from Mr. Wallace before calling a late-fall class meeting to order. Steve Aaby Patricia Adams Darrell Adamson Susan Aldworth Bruce Allen Jim Allison Terry Allsup Lynette Amestoy assume responsibility of representing Brian Anderson Chris Anderson Linda Anderson John Anderson Larry Angel Dan Anthony Sharon Armstrong Jerald Asleson 75 Kathy Bailey Malcolm Bailey Steve Barkley Jaclyn Baron Karen Barrett Dennis Barringer Clark Barthuly Janice Bartle and guiding the 579 members Bruce Bates Judy Bauer Paolo Bechi Dorothy Beck 76 Seniors listen to graduation plans. Donna Bender Arthur Bentz August Bentz Robert Bentz William Berg Dan Bergstom Dennis Berfclund Kenneth Besel of the class of 1966. Donna Best Mike Bissell Richard Blomberg Garj' Boggess Elaine Bonawitz Peggy Bower Karla Brabec Gary Bracken This page sponsored by SHADOAN'S MEN'S BOYS’ STORE 2910 2nd Avenue North 77 Gary Bradshaw Vicki Brakke Connie Branstetter Gary Bratcher Timothy Brey Wanda Brosz } Seniors radiate enthusiasm while Dorothy Brown Jeannette Brown Jerry Brown Marshall Brown Judy Bryan David Bucher Jerry Buechler Beverly Buerkle 78 Betty Burleson Randy Burns Gary Byrd Jan Cahan Jan Cahill Wayne Callen cheering at football games. Charlene Campbell Merlin Camrud Gary Cantrell Cherie Carl Cathy Carlson Denise Carlson Dixie Carlson Ronald Carlson This page sponsored by TIPPET STUDIO 113 North 29th Street 79 Dorothy Carpani Linda Carr Diane Carrico Gerri Carroll T : i Carroll D.- y Cederholm Ci ■■ '.' Chidsey K: ■ ■ ■.)’ Clark working on a Rosemary Clavadetscher Barbara Coffman Bonnie Coffman Debbie Coley John Collins Larry Con lee 80 Theresa Conner Richard Connis Patrick Connolly Barbara Cook Gregory Cook Nancy Cook Homecoming float, or Patrica Cook Claudia Cox Curtis Cox Gary Cox Sylvia Cross John Crumbaker Joe Cuculich Thomas Cummings This page sponsored by HOLIDAY FURNITURE CO. INC. LL” North 29th Street Paul Cook, owner II Rosyln Cundy Dan Daniels Zea Darling Lynda Darnutzer Theone Davidson Michele Davies Debbie Davis David Day competing for Kenneth Dawson Daryl 1 Deck Helen DeTienne Ronald DeVore Debbie Dickson Dwight Dickson 82 This page sponsored by S-QUIRE FINE FOODS 3324 1st Avenue North Good Food Unexcelled Service Brian Doles Jim Doll Terry Drange Martin Dreyer Mike Duchaak Lynne Ducharme Don Eakraan Virginia Easterly fhe Pep Jug. Judy Eblen Susan Eckley Shirley Edwards Karen Emswiler Robert Ensign Frosty Erben 83 Martin Dreyer stuffs napkins as he works to complete the Jaybee-BAC Homecoming float. Trudy Erhart David Erickson Joy Erickson John Eslick Ronald Estes Linda Evans Linda Fell Steve Fellows Susan Ferguson Bill Fielder Gene Fisher Linda Fisher 84 This page sponsored by SCOTT'S NIFTY-THRIFTY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 245-5050 Seniors find time to serve. Bernie Flager Co lien Flattum Mike Fleming Bill Foeste Susan Fowlkes Gary Fox Dick Fox Sharon Fox Carrol Francis Sandra Francis Dick Fredrick Lena Frickey Steve Fritz Sandra Gahagan Robert Gallagher Linda Gamble 85 Leon Gaub Judy George Pat Gerrells Renee Gibbs Gilbert Gildroy Gilstad lasgow 9 Seniors receive This page sponsored by MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1240 North 27th Street. 86 top scores on NMSQT, 87 Don Harrington Sue Harrison Mary Haverland Gerald Haworth Geraldine Haworth Gary Hayes Kathy Hayter Anne Hazelton 9 gain acknowledgement Robert Hazelton Jack Heidema Eugene Heiken Edward Hein Mary Jo Heilman Cathy Henderson Susan Henry James Herringer This page sponsored by MY-O-MY CAFE 2702 1st Ave. North GEORGE R. PIERCE INC. PIERCE’S FLOORING Quality name in mobile homes, carpets, linoleum, and tile 68 Michael Herman Bron Herrod Calvin Hertoghe Michael Hess Jesse Hill Jan Hintz Karen Hirt David Hochhalter as semifinalists, and Kathy Hodges Randy Hofferber Sandra Hofstad Jackie Hogenson Dan Holbrook John Holbrook Jack Holzer Nancy Horsley This page sponsored by DALE’S DANDY SERVICE Broadwater Shopping Center DOWNTOWN PRINTERS 2712 2nd Ave. North formerly Peterson Print Shoppe 89 Navel le Houk Debbie Huber Charles Hubley Jerry Hudson Dick Huffman Gayle Hunter 23 earn letters Ray Hunter Wally Hunter Carol Hurly Myral Hutchinson Serene Hyde Larry Iacopini Chris Israel David Jacobs 90 Karen Jacobson Pam Jacobson Larry Jahn of commendation. Kent Johnson Lee Johnson Kay Johnson Roger Johnston David Jones Jeanne Jones JoEllen Jones Roger Jorgensen 91 Drum Major Steve McCarty illustrates a strutting tech- nique he uses when leading the band at parades and dur- ing halftimes. Senior members of the Judy Junkert Sharon Junkert Melvina Kahler Randy Kanuit Carolyn Karbo David Kastl Dennis Keller George Kelly 92 Dan Kern Judy Kessel Dallas Kessler Ronald Kessler Tom Kettering Dennis Klein Dale King John Kirk majorette corps and the Jorja Kober La Vernna Kober Susan Kober Nick Koenig Dan Korber Carl Korell Carolyn Kraft Steve Kramer 93 Pam Kranzler Kit Krenelka Bill Laber Ken Lackman Pauline Laddusaw Karen Lambrecht band earn money Dan London Margo Lane Mike Lang Steve Lanier Bill Larson Donna Lassie selling candy. David Laws Jerry Lease John LeBrun Kathy Leiby Kathy Lewis Robert Lewis Kit Lieberg Mitch Linne Violet Lofing Linda Lonne Dean Luptak Pam Lux m Carl Lynch Rae McAdam Jerry McCann Steve McCarty John McKee Robert McLees Ed McLuskie I . 31 qualified r William Nash Robert Ness Betty Newby Jack Nielson Francois Northcutt Lorraine Novotony for membership Renee Noyes Mike O'Dea Jeff O'Donnell Jack O'Donnell Terry Ohlhauser Laura O'Leary Mike Oliver Connie Olson This page sponsored by LYNCH FLYING SERVICE Logan Field 99 John Os term i 11 er Judy Otis Ernest Owens Jonnie Owens Barry Padget Mike Page Sandra Palmer David Pals in the National Greg Pckovich Bob Peters Gayle Peterson Karen Peterson Tim Peterson Leo Pin nick Linda Pinnick Cynthia Pique Honor Society. Jeanne Platt Rodney Poe Carol Poffenberger Douglas Powell Mary Ann Powell Lucy Preble This page sponsored by HESTER STUDIO Fine portraits need not be expensive' 101 Pat Prindle Erminia Quilico Jay Ralston Bill Reed Karen Reed Sandra Reed Pat Rehfeldt Ted Reichert Laura O’Leary and . ol? PcJ Ce ± ' 0 SENIORS a June Reineke Bonnie Reiter The Victory Bear holds the Pep Jug won by the seniors at the Homecoming assembly. 102 Harold Watne escorts Mary Ann Powell, a candidate for West High’s 1965 Homecom- ing Queen. Karen Jacobson add John Rekdal Georgia Rennich Melvin Renstrom Erika Resser Curtis Rhodes Paula Rice Carol Richards Genia Richardson This page sponsored by HATCH’S WEST PARK PLAZA—cards, gifts, novelties, candy and HAROLD'S EVERGREEN TEXACO 1245 Grand Ave. 103 Steve Riemann Cheryl Riley Scott Rimpe Gloria Rindy Sylvia Riplett Sandra Risvold vitality to the 1965-66 Richard Robbins Don Roberts Roger Rohr Jo Marie Roney Dave Ross Linda Russell Sharon Russell Sheila Ryan 104 Nancy Rye Anne Saunders Paul Schaaf Nancy Schaeffer Paul Scheie Gregg Schnieber Cheering Squad. Harley Schreck Nancy Schwalger Pam Schwartz Jim Segard Mary Seibert Jens Selvig Judie Severtson Tom Shawan 105 Sherry Shipp Eugene Shirah Judy Shorey Diane Sickler Chuck Sider Linda Siegfried Richard Sieler Ronald Sigourney Seniors play major Cheryl Simmonsen Paul Simpson Harold Smith Mike Smith Suzanne Smith Dale Snyder 106 Vickie Sorsdahl Rita Spath Steve Staebler Lorn a Stearns Marilyn Steelman Peter Stein Del Steiner Linda Steiner role in drama department. Richard Steiner Larry Steinmetz Kathy Stenehjem Cathy Stevens April Stong Merry Stout This page sponsored by WESTWOOD S APPLIANCE 115 North 27th ZUCK’S STUDIO 113 North 30th 107 Kay Strackman Ronald Stratton Bill Stricherz Bruce Strissel Tom Stuart Msrva Swainson Patricia Swantz Judy Sweet Senior counselors Patti Swoboda Christine Taitel Eric Taylor Paula Tetzlaff Dixie Thomas Beverly Thompson Janet Thomte Steve Thorson 108 This page sponsored by SECURITY SAYINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Across from the courthouse park Downtown Billings Robert Thuesan Jack Thurman Gary Timm Clyde Tippets Matt Tombre Marilyn Townsend Ken Trantham Dennis Treat Miss Carr and Linda Trimbo Mary Tudor Linda Turner Jerry Uecker Frank Ullman Carol Vargo Mary Kay Verhelst John Vejtasa This page sponsored by THE SPINNING WHEEL 311 N. Broadway Your Sweater and Skirt Headquarters 109 Gar}’ Vincelette Vic Voltz Miss Carr pointedly informs the seniors of the College Board exams. Marjorie Walker Diane Wallace Mr. Williams work Kent Walter Nancy Walter Linda Walters Steve Warren David Ward Mike Washington Harold Watne Sharon Watts I 10 This page is sponsored by PETER YEGEN JR. INSURANCE Since 1919 The Insurance Man 211 North 30th ■ Lorric Weaver David Weber Della Weber Doug Weber r Hk r ’ Nancy Weber Shawnee Weidler Carol Weller Norma Weller diligently to Lynette Wells Steve Whearty Clay Whitaker Jewel Whitback Barbara White Pam White Pat White Randy White III Robert White Jim Willett Jean Williams Pam Williams Ruth Williamson Tom Willis Betty Wilson Sandi Wilson help seniors plan Mary Win ward Linda Wittman Arvadell Wohlman Nancy Wold Lon Woodbury Gayle Wright Ralph Wright Richard Wright I 12 Ruby Yerger Becky Youderian Carol Young Jim Zeiler Anita Zieman Randy Zeitner Barbara Zinda Russell Zurbuchen for the future. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Eddie Brown Hal Brown Carla Cunneen Gerald Deutsher Michael Dress Jack Gough Steve James Sandra Hess A1 Horton Llyod Houser Floyd Hunter Karl Hutzenbiler Raymond Kelnhofer James Kinnard Elizabeth Larson Gerald Meader Richard Miller Corby Moore Harry Nevins Jim Nys Karen Olson Deryl Openshaw Barbara Patterson Dennis Patterson David Pierce Dan Polesky Larry Porter Larry Puetz Ted Reincke Jim Rock Donna Sauers Keith Scheel Bill Spint Raymond Straight Susan Thomas Tom Tillitson Ron Wicka Ruel Williams John Wyrzykowski 113 Prom Planning Motivates Juniors JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS; Barb Dale, secretary; Allan Goulding, vice-president; Don Woolston, president. With a year of experience behind them, juniors pushed ahead with confidence. Planning the Junior-Senior Prom, which includes raising money, creating a theme, and decorating, became the most important job of the Junior Class. A bake sale, netting almost $100, was held in January to raise money for the prom. Active in sports, debate, music, and clubs, juniors planned their academic future by taking the PSAT and the National Merit Scholarship Test, and by seeking career guidance with the assistance of Mrs. Betty Nesbit, junior counselor. Most juniors will admit they’ve enjoyed this year and are looking. ahead to their senior year. This page sponsored by B.A.C. Konrad Akland Margaret Allen JoAnn Alles Jack Amen Larry Anderson Kathy Asay Lee Ash Donna Aubert Robert Bailey Mike Ball Juniors initiate the year’s Kurt Baltrusch Kerry Barker Larry Barker Pam Barnard Ann Barnes Sandi Baumann Diana Beall Eric Becker Peggy Becker Kent Beers hr Susan Beley Carol Bell Susan Bell Randy Bellingham Linda Belluomini activities by choosing the Linda Bierwagen David Bierwiler Doug Blewett Skip Bolenbaugh Mike Bolenbaugh Debbie Bolenske Sherry Bonawitz Sue Bonnett Maureen Borth 16 Bob Foster displays the concentration required of trig students. Pat Grimslcy finds tests no easier a day later. Jeff Bost Susan Botham Lin Bourne Ron Bourne Jim Boyer Dennis Bradshaw Karen Brakvatne Terry Bramble Cathy Brehm leaders of their class. Bob Brust Art Buhl Heather Bulger Bill Burdge Hannah Burdsall Ted Brewer Cindy Brittain Linda Brooks Dick Brown Lona Brown Rick Brown Bob Brumfield This page sponsored by KOOK RADIO T.V. The Better View and Color Don Burns Jerry Bums Rhonda Burr Jennifer Butcher Clayton Buttman Jane Calloway Candi Campbell Linda Campen Dorothy Cannon Shari Carpenter Jacki Carroll David Cel Ian Lyn Chalgren Gayle Wallis gains the Mickie Chapman Carol Christoferson Diane Chupp Don Clayton Mark Cleary Drew Clement John Cochran Sandy Cole Rosie Coleman Linda Conant Keith Condon Mike Conner This page sponsored by O’ROURKE MOTOR CAR CO. Tom Cook Edee Coombs Debbe Cooper Cathy Coppo Mary Crittenden Dave Crosmer Chris Cuculich Julie Culver Jim Cusick Chris Czarnowsky Marilyn Daines Barbara Dale female lead in Mark Darkenwald Stan Dauenhauer Tom Davies Derek Davis Rhonda Davis Steve Day Carlene Deck Barbara Dees' Vj Dennis Dell V Donna Denison , Lloyd Dennett .Phyllis DeTicnne Vickie Dewald This page sponsored by PETERSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 502 North 32nd 119 Cindy Eleson Jay Ellis Rita Engum Barbara Dickson Ron DuBois Robert Ducharme Wanda Dunbar Beck)' Dunn Ruth Dworshak Dan Dyk Peggy Earl Russ Eby Debbie Edwards fall, Thespian-produced Jackie Fellows Nancy Fellows Duane Fendrick Annette Feyhl Linda Fisher Norma Fisher The American Field Service chose Don Wool- ston and Steve Tollefson as the 1965-1966 Darrell Gabel Carrol Gairrett Marti Gamble Larry Flattum Linda Florey Diane Fochs Ron Folkerts Bob Foster Larry Fox Pat Frank Vince Frank Linda Frazer Leigh Freeman play “Jenny Kissed Me.” Karen Gildroy Carol Glasgow Jim Goodale Fred Goodman Susan Gorie Allan Goulding 121 AFS finalists. Dave Hagen Bill Haggerty Sheila Hall Mike Halligan Bruce Hamm Steve Handley Gerald Graham Linda Graham Nancy Gftham Cheryl Grantham Rick Grimmett Pat Grimsley Marie Grinsteiner Bert Grosulak Greg Guidice Junior cheerleaders follow Karen Jacobson’s lead in the B-W Day Over 300 Juniors Rick Hanson Diane Harr Debe Harris Jim Harris Toni Hash This page sponsored by BLACK WHITE CAB CO. INC. 2713 1st Ave. North and BOB’S BROADWATER CONOCO SERVICE 444 Broadwater Ave. 122 Larry Haworth Aleeta Heilman Ken Hemphill Ron Hendricks Pat Henley parade. take the PSAT. Darrell Holzer Louise Hopkins Tom Hornun£ Suzie Horvath Jean Howard Perry Hofferber Rick Hofferber Paulette Hoffman Danny Holbrook I This page sponsored by GENERAL CUSTER MOTOR HOTEL Downtown Billings 123 Korbin Howard Greg Howlett Rand Hubbell Marsha Huber Bob Huennekens Toni Jarland Patty Jaroliniek Pat Jensen Dianna Jerrel Grayce Johnson «few� '! � !% Dave Hulit Cheryl Hullender Allan Hustad Ron Hutzenbiler Brenda Hyde Cherie Irwin Frances Jacobs Loretta Jansma Energy-charged juniors show Amaretta Jones Buzz Jones Judy Jones Lynette Jorgensen Marvin Kaercher Katherine Johnson Linda Johnson Martha Johnson Shirley Johnson This page sponsored by GRIFF'S BURGER BAR and 24th Sc Grand CONOCO SUPER SERVICE 16th St. Sc Broadwater 2402 Grand Avenue 24 Ron Kainu Sharon Kaminga Jacki Kanvick Patti Karr Patsy Kautsky Connie Keebler Under the watchful eye of Don Gilbert, Gayle Wallis applies make up in a scene from Jenny Kissed Me.” Joyce Keehn Diana Keller Sally Kenny Dennis Kerby Cheryl Keyser school spirit at pep assemblies Judy Knight Nick Knight Pat Kober Joe Kolman Dick Koontz 125 Dean K rat ovi I Don Krueger Chris Kuhleman Leona Kuntz Ray Kuntz Conee Lambrecht Carol Lampert John Larson Barbara Latta Dixie Lave by being the first BWHS class Bill Lindberg Kathy Linne Gary Locke Beverly Long Robert Lough 126 This page sponsored by LINDAMOOD MUSIC CO. Chickering-Story Clark pianos Conn Selmer Band Instruments Bill McCord Diane Mclnroy Carolyn McLeod Jim McLeod Rande Mack Gene Mars Dan Marsich Pat Massick Mike Mathew Steve Matz Tim Lucy John Luther Rick McBride Janice McCann Deborah Magi Ike Jeannette Manly Alary' Manning Frankie Marr to win the Pep Jug for ’65-’66. Marsha Melior Gloria Messer Kim Mettes Dan Meyer Steve Michaelson Charles Mauseth Mary Maxfield Marcia Maycox Bob Meister This page sponsored by MILDRED-HAZEL SHOP West Park Plaza 127 Larry Mitchell Karen Moen Marianne Mohland Sherrie Moore Ella Murphy Jim Murphy Lynnette Mysse Kim Nash Betty Mihalek Linda Miller Melton Miller Roy Miller Jim Mitchell Dee ' .riarty Samir Mott Jeanne Mueller Jackie Munson Terry Munson Steve Tollefson and Tom Nash Peggy Nelson Dick Nelson Vikki Nelson 128 Juniors catch up on sleep . . . Nancy Nielsen Linda Nilsen Judy Novotny Tori Noyes Richard Oakland Dewayne Ness Jim Newell Carrie Nickels Suzanne Nichols Dan O'Donnell Don Olson Sharon Olson Jane Opp Ken Ostermiller Donna Otis Dick Owen Joe Paige Don Woolston are Penny Palmer Joan Patrich Sharon Pape Dave Pax i nos 129 . . . and on studies —BHt chosen as 1965- v - Linda Reynolds Brian Reynolds Janice Richards Jack Rider Vicki Roe Lynn Roesch Sharon Rogers Mike Roseberry Karen Reinke Jan Renko Eddie Resser Pcnne Restad Ken Reulc Raydeene Rimpe Rodney Riplett Kent Roberts Mary Roberts George Robson 1966 AFS finalists. Sheryl Rosh Carolyn Ross Chris Ross Doug Roth Doyle Roth Linda Runge Bertha Runnion Linda Rupp This page sponsored by ODEGAARDS EVERGREEN HARDWARE and REXALL DRUG STORES Evergreen shopping center 124 North 29th Bonnie Scheafer Linda Schied Mark Schilling Larry Schleining Darrell Schmidt Sandi Schmidt Bruce Schnieber Margie Schrunk Juniors purchase yearbooks Vivian Russell Pete Russiff Ralph Rust Sherrie Sackman Sam Sanders Linda Sauers Terry Schaaf Wayne Schaefer Brenda Schaff Linda Schaff � Diane Schultz Ron Schuster Stephanie Schwend John Scott Jim Seeb Linda Seeley Janice Seiler Karen Selle Gene Sell Terre Selleck inis page sponsored by RAWHIDE WESTERN APPAREL 2708 1st Ave. North and ROGER’S MARKET Everything’s fresh including the clerks Bob Sentitte Roy Severin Jim Shaffer Darrell Shepovalof Susan Sherman Ed Siemers Rande Simon Karen Singer Gary Slanina Leanne Sloane Joyce Smith Karen Smith Lora Smith Sharon Smith Connie Snedigar Fara Snyder Bob Sorensen Linda Spalinger to boost the “oomph” chart Karen Speer Pam Staley Cheryl Stansell Mark Stearns Jeri Stene Lynda Stephens Mike Stevens Phyllis Still Paulette Straw Jeanette Surrena This page sponsored by YELLOWSTONE ELECTRIC CO. 520 North 32nd and F. W. WOOLWORTH S West Park Plaza 133 I Steve Swoboda Bob Taylor Mike Thompson Patricia Thompson Bill Thompson Juniors win majority of fall pep jug contests. to almost 100% during Marshall Urion Donna Van Luchene Jim Van Ornum Susie Vaughan Allen Vending Bob Verduin Carol Wallinder Gayle Wallis Alan Walter 134 Tom Walter Karen Ward Mary Ward Sharon Weber Bill Weeks Bob Wells Julie Weik Guy Weimer Tom Wei ton William Whitcher Keith White Steve White Larry Whitmyer Beckie Widenhouse Mary Fran Wierzbinski Larry Williams Scott Williams Ron Williams annual sales week. Jack Womeldorf Debra Wood Don Woolston Barry Wright Jerry Wrightson Ginger Williamson Bev Willoughby Judy Winward Larry Witschen This page sponsored by HAGEN'S LETTER SHOP 2909 3rd Ave. North and RLISSIFF AUTO REPAIR 3409 Montana Ave. Let George Do It Allen Wyttenbach Ross Yates Cheryl Young Candy Zeien Cynthia Zeiler Dave Zielke Taking five-minute timed writings is a daily drill for Bruce Schnieber. Retakes Bob Baracker David Black Scott Blair Cheryl Bruski Gary Coffman Annette Laddusaw Bob Maynard Deloris Morton Susan Smith Diane Wagner 136 This page sponsored by MARION OPTICIANS Buttrey s Shopping Center 2820 2nd Ave. North MOUGMl Mr. Weller, professional photographer, positions Don Burns for his class pic- ture. W . the real Carl Sandburg please stand up? Larry I ! ,:mi and John Cockran re-enact their own version of the i.l i si on show To Tell the Truth in Mrs. Conaway's 5th period English class. Charles Breu NOT PICTURED Carolyn Majello Carol Schoessler 1 Dale Brown James Milligan Kathy Shoup Dean Buscher Richard Moran Kathy Sorenson Susan Cook Ed Nash Claire Southward Cheryl Cote Neal Nash Jim Stone Larry Crick Warren Nemiti' Darwin Thomas Terry Davis Tom O'Donnell John Toennis Perry Fisher Carol Otteson Cindy Walter 1 Sandi Hale Dan Petersen Linda Walter Marilyn Hofferber Linda Plummer Dixie Weis i Jim Homewood Marlene Raitt Eugene Welborn James Houston Darryl Rapp Pat White 1 Rex I vie Linda Reich Prudence Whitehead Roy Jordan Rick Richardson Jim Wilcox Pat Kelly Tim Roberts Pat Wolfe Ronald Knaub Allen Rockne John Woodard Candy Lamb Earl Rookhuiaen Tom Zurbuchen Don Losey This page sponsored by Z-CLUB 137 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kim Pinkerton—President; Valerie Patten—Secre- tary; Doug Darkenwald—Vice President. Sophs Overcome Mass Confusion School began on a Tuesday morning for sophomores. It was a day of mass con- fusion for most—for example, trying to find room 162 on the second floor. The ambitious sophomores were the only class to construct a float for the B-W Day parade. They carried out the theme of Spirits of the Past and Spirits of the Present.” It was decorated in dark brown paper with a ghost on each side of the float. On these ghosts were names of West High football players of the past and present. The sophs were second to capture the traditional pep jug, four gained roles in A-Cappella, and the Cub football team had an undefeated season. 138 William Aaby Michal Ahlander Shirlee Albrecht Jeanne Aldrich Jeff Aldworth Larry Alexander Mark Amdahl Janet Andersen Cindy Anderson Chuck Anderson Joanne Anderson Shauna Annin Margaret Anthony i Sophomore Class Doug Bickerstaff Bruce Binkley Diane Binkley John Bishop Rhonda Bissell Candice Bjerke Bob Blackford Gary Armstrong Debbie Ashworth Susan Axtell Harold Bailey Kathy Baker Susan Baltrusch Jennifer Balzer Terry Bangart Bruce Baracker Joan Barker Lyle Barker Richard Barney Leslie Barta Jerry Bashor Rochell Beall Mike Becotte Marilyn Bender Rodger Bender Dirk Benham Bob Bergeson Ken Berndt Howard Best This page sponsored by TROTT PRINTING CO.—2803 2nd Ave. North and TODD'S SHOE STORE 1st Ave. North 139 Bev Boyer Cheryl Brabec John Brady Dennis Brakke Bob Bramble Karen Brckke Bonnie Blankenbaker Debbie Boeck Pam Boles Jean Bond Chuck Bomd Diane Bowman Hunter Boyce is largest yet Roxanne Bucher Bob Burr Kenneth Busby Ron Butkay Joyce Butler Jeanene Cahan Larry Caldwell Beverly Canipe Dawn Cannon Tom Cantrell George Carter Pam Case Dave Brewer John Brewer Bert Bridger Jerry Brost Nyla Brown Toni Brown Ah! Who said we couldn't 140 This page sponsored by TRANSWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home office in Billings Irene Castro Linda Chidsey Larry Christensen Bryan Christoferson Ross Clark Vikki Clark Paul Clavadetscher Randy Clayton Rick Clevenger Susan Cline Janice Coleman Bob Congdon Darlene Cook KV vj h with 642. Many Om don Cook Debby Coon Jerry Cooper Bcnita Cox Phil Cox Jean Crowley win the Pep Jug this time!' Betty Crumbaker Larry Cue Jim Cunningham Jean Dalton Sherry Daniels Doug Darkenwald Don Dassinger Dick Davies This page sponsored by VAUGHN RAGSDALE—29th 1st Av$. North and WESTERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC.—514 North 32nd 141 Linda Davis Michael Day Harry Deines Pam Dell Kathy Delzer Georgella Denny are eager to gain The girls’ PJE. classes take part in skill testing exercises . . . Barb Dyce Lori Dyk Rhonda Earhart Gene Eckhardt Laurie Downs Dorothy Drake Ralph Dreyer Jim Dschaak Bob DuBois Pat DuBray 42 This page sponsored by 24th BROADWATER AVE. SERVICENTER—2350 Broadwater and DAVIS RADIO TV—1945 Grand Ave. Ken Edwards Linda Ehlenburg Bill Eleson Cindy Elliot Gary Elsberry Lee Ericksen Elaine Erickson Kathy Erickson Kyle Faught Tom Feeley Vicki Fenton a political role. mV Cindy Fischer Eugene Fisher Kathy Fisher . . . and strenuous athletic games. Doug Flagler Pat Flanagan David Fletcher 143 This page sponsored by DALE'S WEST HIGH PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE 423 24th Street West Eric Flohrschutz Jane Foeste Janet Foreman Lisa Forsell Eric Forseth Dan Fowlkes Sophomores only class Steve Frank Jackie Frazer Mark French Susan Fritz David Fry Angus Fulton Kathy Gabel Terry Gabel Paulette Gahagan Bill Galt John Gerbase Jerry Gibson Watch out girls— Marion Giesick Karen Girardot Eileen Gladek Gene Goble Robin Goddard Bonita Goebel I 1 I 144 This page sponsored by JURO'S PHARMACY SURGICAL SUPPLY—1303 16th Street West and LEEDHAM LAIRD PRINTING CO.—405 North 24th Judy Goodalc Euncce Goossen Donna Gordon Michael Gordon Karen Gramely Francien Grauberger Stan Grenz Faye Griffee Connie Haider Mary Beth Haker Bonnie Half to construct float for Douglas Hall George Hall Dean Hallberg Donna Haman Jane Hammerbeck Gayla Haney JoAnn Hanson Owen Hanson Steve Hardy Jeannie Harman Sharon Harmon Leslie Harper here they come! Randy Harsch Kendall Hartman Rod Hartman Shirlee Hartman Lynelle Hartpence Leora Hatch This page sponsored by KIRBY CO. OF SOUTHERN MONTANA—2160 Central Ave. and POLLY S QUALITY CLEANERS—928 Broadwater Ave. 145 Linda Heilman LaVeta Hellyer Susan Hennessy Richard Herman Cheryl Hernbloom Jerry Hert Robert Hayter Dana Hcadapohl Pam Healow Norma Heidema Diana Hein Kenneth Hein Tom Heintz Big B-W Day Parade. David Hill Diana Hiltburg Linda Hink Lee Hintz Ron Hirt Sandy Jo Hobby Don Hochhalter Bill Hodge Susan Hodges Cheryl Hoesell Markqy Hofferber Claudia Holoubek Marcia Hossack Merle House Marvin Howe Betty Hoyem Sandy Hruska Tim Hudson Ken Hustad Louise Hutchinson Virginia Hyde Karen Iacopini Chris Imhoff Darrell Irvin Judy Irwin Tom Irwin Steve Isaacson Cathy Jacobson Roland Jalbert Paula Jamison Diana Jansma I i 9 146 This page sponsored by MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. In the community to serve” pi Pam Jefferies Kent Johnerson Jerry Johnson Kathy Johnson Mike Johnson Janet Johnston Gayle Jonach Claudai Jones Steve Jones Randy Kaiser Marilyn Karbo They find “Pep Jug” Larry Christensen's sophomore spirit at a pep assembly is temporarily diverted by the candid camera. Michael Kinney Richard King Barry Kinsfather Greg Kaufman Doug Keller George Keller H7 This page sponsored by SCHEELS HARDWARE Montana Ave. North Broadwater—West Park Plaza Roger Klein Gary Kline Jerry Knight Robert Knote Andy Kober Bill Kober John Kiplinger Connie Kirkness Jim Kirkness Ron Kirkwood Mariam Kite Glenn Klein Lynn Klein attainable at pep rallies. Caroline Kopp Antionettc Kraft Lavaine Kraft Margot Kraft Ray Kragness Elizabeth Kramer James Kroll Jeanne Kunkel Vicki Kurth Bernie Kyhl Chuck Laber Dick Lachenmaier Mike Lackman Lynda LaFond Sally Lamb Steve Lambert Sandy Lambrecht Glen Landry Gail Langstroth Glenda LaNier Mike Lanoutte Bill This page sponsored by SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS—601 8th Street West and THE SHAVER SHOP—30071 2 1st Ave. North Sophomore gym class embarks H Carletta Larson Jeanne Larson Cecille Latta Dave La ugh I in Gloria Lave Dale Lecher Lerry Leming Kay Lemmon Dale Lcuenbcrger Theresa Liddell Jim Lieberg Barbara Long Judy Lowe I I Sophomores get involved i Trudy Luff Susan Lustig Gary Lynam Cal McAdam Karen Me A tee Phyllis McBride on foot-agility course. Jackie McChesney Mona McCIanahan Kieth McClure Fred McCotter Mike McDonnell Pat McKinney Arlene McKnire Carol McLuskie Kurt McRae Nickie Mace Vickie Mai Georgia Mallas Linda Mann Kathy Marshall Debbie Martin Gloria Martin 149 Marlys Maxwell Patsy Mayfield Diane Mehling Ted Meierding Jim Mercer John Martin Helen Martinez Bill Massick Andrea Matchett Rugga Mather LaMoyne Matlock in school activities; Vy. Patty Moffitt Jerry Mohland Parnell Monsrud Tony Montez Eddie Moore Rocky Moos Donna Morgey Larry Morken Steven Nash Rosetta Neibauer Wally Neibauer Janice Nelson Rick Mereness Karen Messer Marian Meyer Debbie Michaelson Dianne Michels 150 This page sponsored by BILLINGS AUTO PARTS—3116 1st Ave. North and CONNOLLY SADDLERY—2911 Montana Ave. Gee, I don’t believe I know this cheer either,” confesses Tim Lynette Nelson Pat Nelson Tom Nelson Carrie Newell Jerry Newstrom Ellen Nordquist SanHy Norris David Noyes Marforie Nybo Tom Nybo Bill O'Brien they participate in Karmen Ochsner Bill O'Donnell Sharon O’Donnell Tim O'Hare Hal Olson I MaryLou Olson Sue Omdahl Dick Osborne Tom Otis Tom Ottersen Susan Otteson Jean Owens Sue Paasch Patti Parr Valerie Patten Brenda Patterson O’Hare as David Wame wonders. This page sponsored by SANNER’S PANCAKE HOUSE SANNER’S CAFE and BILLINGS ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE SHOP—506 North 32nd 151 Eveline Paulson Darrell Pavlish Linda Pearson Ruth Pedersen Mara Pekovich Pat Peppin Key Club, Kadence Club, Mary Ann Pingree Kim Pinkerton Dodie Piper Dennis Placek Steve Platt Robert Polesky Julie Popp Richard Popp Chris Powell Brad Poynter Lonnie Preble Valerie Prentiss Doug Pressman Marsha Price 152 Where in the heck is room 122? Georgia Propson David Prottengeier Warren Rainwater Sharon Randall Garry Ratzlaff Ken Rector B A C, Drama Club, Sharon Riggins Lois Ripplinger Curt Roberts Scott Roberts Marie Robuck Bob Roe Carol Roemmich Ken Roesch Diana Reiter Mary Kay Renier Lawrence Rennich Barbara Reno Debbie Rettinger Jill Richardson Passe pastime?—v atchin all the girls go by. 153 David Rosh Bill Roukema Glen Roysdon Linda Runnion Lynette Rush Louise Rogers Lana Roggenbuck David Rohrdanz Barbara Rollins Nancy Romee Eddie Rookhuizen Z Club, Jaybee’s, Pep Phyllis Russell Mike Rux Corine Rye Connie Salsbury Julie Saltee Karen Sas Phil Sasich Bonnie Saunders 154 Tim Saur Cris Sayler Roy Scheafer The Sophomore Class float featured Spirits—Past and Present.” Patty Scheel Dan Scheihing Bobbi Schmitt Mary Schmitt Evelyn Schnetzer Nancy Schoenbeck Dan Schulze Jim Schwalger Tod Schwarzrock Carla Schwend Jack Selle Club, Band, Orchestra, Terry Speelmon Toni Spencer Holly Spint Kathy Staebler Kathy Statham Jim Stearns Rick Severin Marcia Shartzer Joan Sherman Karen Shillingstad Sandra Shock Debbi Sillers Charlene Simmons Jackie Simpson Orimi Sipe Vicki Sit ton Anne Slaughter Margo Small Debbie Smith Dennis Smith Randy Smith Robin Smith Roft Smith Susan Smith John Soelter Jackie Spath 155 F Linda Stief Paul Stockburger Cariotta Stoltz Robin Stong Diane Straw Kathy Stein Mike Stein Ralph Steinback Peggy Stelmachuk Grant Stephens Gerald Stevenson Majorettes, and the Pat Sweeney Mary Beth Tarmann Russell Taute Jim Tebay John Thomas Bonny Thompson Karen Thompson Jeanne Tippets Joyce Treat Richard Strieker Jim Stuart Stanley Styger Tim Swain Kathy Sweeney Joyce Trimbo Terry Tronson Corine Turner Larry Turner Gary Turnquist Bill O'Donnell consults his notes during a soph- 156 Kay Ulrich Denise U Ives tad Dennis Ulvcstad Kathy Valentine Lora VanHoozer Sally Van Ornum 3WHS choruses, to name a few. Duane Wagner Terry Wallace Jerry Wallery Pam Wallis Sheryl Ward omore English class oral assignment. Sandra whis,er Randy Whitaker Connie White Rick White Julie Whiteaker David Warne Joanne Warren Greg Washington Jody Weaver Jeff Weik Mike Weldon Mike Welton Gary Werness Bobbi Wesland 157 I !iv yn Vicki Wilson Audrey Witschen Dave Wittman John Wittman Richard Wodnik Clark Whiteley Donna Whiteside Bob Wicmals Alice Williams Barbara Williams Kathy Wilson various choruses. Karen Woods Stephanie Yates Mike Young Nancy Young Kathy Yurick Jeralene Zeiler Linda Zinda Kathy Zinne Sophomore Randy Reger (center) assisted seniors Jim Nys and Jeff O'Donnel in the Junior Achievement Program as a belt manufacturer. 158 Retakes Betty Morton Bob Schuyler Carol Staebler Wayne Summons Jim Watson Mark Weisfenning NOT PICTURED Edna Aldrich Kenneth Hoerner William Morgan Mike Beneke Ralph Hoerner Doug Marrow Susan Beneke Paulette Hoffman Terry Nap Daniel Biggs Ralina Houston Denise Nichol Dan Bissett Mike Hutzenbiler John Peterson ; Ron Botkay Vicki Jamison Louis Poppler Wayne Carlin Tom Jensen Steven Redinger Karen Davis Beaulah Johnson Stephen Regele i James DeVerniero Larry Kahlcr Richard Rudio Terrald Earnest Floyd Kelly Betty Schrum John Freeman Randy Kelly Eugene Shorten Pius Geiger Betty Jo Knerr Glen Thomas f Don Gibbons Pat Kramer Don Trowbridge Alan Grooms Dale Lacher Mathew Tudor Debra Hanson Mike Lanier Bruce Turner Pam Harris Richard Maiello Robert Wise Mike Hartung Val Maze Kerry Zeitner Tom Hayes Barb Mitchell Gary Zielie Clifton Heth Larry Monahan Paolo’s Days at West Paolo Bechi spent his AFS year promoting a world-wide project to prove that teenagers are teens no matter where they live. Paolo spent his school hours studying chemistry, English, algebra and trigonometry, American government and problems, and Latin. He could be fourrd after school attending Latin Club and Key Club meetings, working on Junior Achievement projects, playing tennis, and skiing. Paolo was very enthusiastic about skiing and spent every possible weekend on the slopes. Even though Paolo will soon return to Italy, the memory of his warm and friendly personality will long be a part of West High. Paolo Bechi: AFS exchange student from Florence, Italy, to Billings West High School. . . . posing for family portraits. From left to right are Mr. Clyde McCarty, son Steve, Mrs. McCarty, daughter Kathy, and Paolo. High Were Spent The time will pass, but I’ll always remember my AFS year spent at West High as one of the best of my life. My exper- ience has been really wonder- ful, thanks to each one of you students with whom I have shared lots of fun. I enjoyed your company very much, and you gave to me a good idea of the nicest community of all in the United States. I hope I'll come back sometime and see you again! Thanks for all that you did for me. Paolo • • • . . . attending an F.H.A. party and receiving a huge, delicious valentine in his honor. . . . greeting his American friends with a warm, Italian smile. This page sponsored by MONTANA POWER COMPANY Live better electrically'' 161 163 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Strives ROW ONE: Mr. Russell Fitschen—advisor, Gary Vincelette, Kathy Stenehjem, Pam Hagen, Allan Goulding, Pam Williams—vice-president, Jim Marshall—president, Doug Weber—secretary, Barb Dale, Kim Pinkerton, Valerie Patten, Doug Darkenwald. ROW TWO: Susan Smith, Kay Verhelst, Susan Thomas, David Erickson, Jan Hintz, Margo Lane, Laura O'Leary, Chris Taitel, Pauline Laddusaw, Cheryl Hammer, Sonja Fox, Margo Kraft, Sally Lamb, Barb Rollins, Bonnie Saunders, Patti Page, Jackie Frazer, Marilyn Townsend, Diane Wagner, Marilyn Hofferber. ROW THREE: Larry Kahler, Dan Korber, Scott Rimpe, Chris Anderson, Bill Foeste, Bryan Meyers, Cindy Brittain, President Jim Marshall conducts a routine(?) Student Council meeting. Susan Thomas keeps busy during the noon candy rush. 164 for School Unity Joan Barker, Vicki Kurth, Dana Headapohl, Chris Czarnowsky, Sharon Randall, Kerry Barker, Beck)� Dunn, Lorna Stearns. ROW FOUR: Sandy Reed, Mark Stearns, Pete Russiff, Phil Sasich, Bill Roukema, John Brewer, Mike McDonnell, Dennis Barringer, Dave Fry, Tim O’Hara, Harley Schreck, Ken Edwards, Ken Berndt, John Thomas, Bill Massick, Dave Halligan, Pat Connolly. ROW FIVE: Rick Hanson, Angus Fulton, Gary Bratcher, Bob Hazelton, Mark Cleary, Steve Warren, Lee Ash, Darrel Adamson, Jim Maxwell, Vince Frank, Jack Anderson, Gary Coffman, Steve McCarty, Steve Tollefson, Bob Sorenson, Brian Grainger, Paolo Bechi. With the start of the school year, the 1965-1966 Student Council of Billings West High School began a heavy schedule of activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Russell Fitschen and the Student Council offi- cers, several projects were completed. It organized the annual B-W Day parade, planned an exchange assembly with Senior High, continued the services of the candy counter at lunch, and financed Don Woolston as AFS student to the Union of South Africa. Several new projects were also presented to the student body. The prospect of ice cream bars in the cafeteria initiated an ardent campaign to dean up the school. The council also initiated a custom of a peace pipe exchange with Senior High to honor the victor in major sports competitions and worked diligently to solve student parking lot problems. 165 This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. Outstanding Students Recognized ROW ONE: Charles Hubley, Kay Johnson, George Marshall, Jack Crumbaker, Lynda Darnutzer, Gary Timm, Jeannette Brown, S' Wheruty, Janice Bartle. ROW TWO: Nancy Schaeffer, Pat Swoboda, Judie Shorey. Pauline Laddusaw, Nancy Weber, Marilyn Townsend, Susan Henry, Carol Vargo, Judy Sweet, Barb Cook, Jesse Hill, Bryan Meyers, Sheila Ryan. ROW THREE: Margo Lane, Mary Malinics, Jo Roney, Anne Saunders, Carla Brabec, Pam Hagen, Judie Bauer, April Morrison, Anne Hazelton, Carol Poffenburger, Don Roberts, Linda Lonne, Miss Brush. ROW FOUR: Jerry Hudson, Erika Resser, Jorja Kober, Susan Thomas, Judy George, Pam Williams, Diane Carrico, Cindy Chidsey, Wanda Brosz, Kathy Leiby, Tom Stuart, Malcolm Baily, Bruce Strissel, Nancy Cook. ROW FIVE: Tom Willis, Doug Weber, Brian Grainger, Gary Vincelette, Steve Barkley, Bill Foeste, David Law’s, Nick Koenig, Bob Hazelton, Martin Dryer, Bob Thuesen, Jim Marshall, Wayne Callen. O.D.’s Render Service The O.D.’s, or office assistants, serve West High by handling many important details of office procedure. It is their duty to answer phone calls, deliver call slips, collect attendance slips and run errands. Under the supervision of Miss Beverly Madson, Miss Della Ve Carr, Mr. Emile Perey, Miss Betty Nesbit and the main office personnel, O.D.’s carry out their duties efficiently and promptly. ROW ONE: Andrea Matchett, Sandy Bauman, Marilyn Townsend, Susan Henry, Susan Van Fossen, Carol Vargo, Kathy Marshall, Carrie Nickels, Cynthia Zeiler, Nancy Rye, Nancy Weber. ROW TWO: Jeanne Jones, Sharon Weber, Gerri Carroll, Cheryl Simonsen, Patti Jarolimek, Barbara White, Nancy Graham, Karen Barrett, Gary Vincelette, Gary Bradshaw, Mary Malinics. ROW THREE: Ande Barney, Bonnie Reiter, Carol Richards, Penny Geiger, Gayle Peterson, Virginia 166 This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST HIGH’S CHAPTER OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. for Scholastic Excellence In the election of students to the National Honor Society, the faculty of Billings West High honors the achievements made by gifted scholars. Approx- imately 80 seniors and 30 juniors were chosen for membership in the society. They are judged on the basis of their character, leadership, service, and schol- astic ability. The Billings West High Chapter of the National Honor Society held two tapping assemblies in Octo- ber and April. At the spring banquet the members of the society', their parents, and members of the faculty heard Dr. Luther Powell speak. Through Office Assistance Easterly, Carla Brabec, Linda Gamble, Lona Brown, Bonnie Scheaffer, Larry Parker. ROW FOUR: Harry Nevins, Sheila Ryan, Debbi Ashworth, Dan Korber, Dave Ross, Maureen Borth, John Cochran, Jan Gullard, Pat Adams, Carolyn Karbo. NOT PICTURED: Dixie Thomas, Linda Seeley, Pat Cooke, Mark Darkenwald. ecial Skills of Librarians FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Engler, Linda Johnson, Ron Sigourney, Jo Ann Anderson, Jewel Whitbeck, Patricia Kober, Vi. i', Russeli. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Zinda, Ernie Owens. Under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Wells and Mrs. Beverly Rollins, the library assistants keep the library operating efficiently. The constant checking for over-due books, checking out books, and supplying general information to students keep them busy. The library is continually in- creasing its material. New books are purchased and put in use as soon as possible. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Brittain, Phyliss Still, Mrs. Frances Wells, Sherrie Sackman, Patsy Kautsky, Peggy Bower, Jim Cusick. 168 This page is sponsored by DON'S GRAND AVENUE STANDARD—1548 Grant and EMPIRE PRINTING—1120 Street West and AVA Aid School R( ONt: Dauenhauer, Jii • aff TWO: Val- « F ppler ROW U - ’ • ji: . ' didi, Sandy Mo:- Glenda ..iNier. ROW FOt R: Bob Duiv.is, Bruce- Allc-n Jerry Broast. Every period of the day room 141 is occupied by Audio-Visual Aids assistants. Under the supervision of Mr. John Linn, these A.V.A. workers keep the projection room running smoothly. It is their duty to supervise the use of phonographs, recorders, the public address system, filmstrip projectors, and movies. This page is sponsored by TALL FASHIONS or Long Waisted—2714 1st Ave. North 259-6265 169 Tm Key Club and Jaybees Contribute ROW ONE: Mr. Gerald Raab—sponsor, Mike Bissell—treasurer, Dennis Dell— secretary, ?3ary Vincelette—president, Brian Grainger—vice-president, Mr. William Baker, sponsor, Mr. James Stratton—sponsor, ROW TWO: Bob Glasgow, Steve McCarty, Angus Fulton, Steve Handley, Jim Harris, Doug Darkenwald, John Thomas, Glen Landry ROW THREE: Steve Fairley, Tom Stuart, Steve Whcarty, Greg Howlett, ROW ONE: Brian Meyers— Treasurer, Harley Schreck— Secretary, Martin Dreyer— President, George Marshall— Vice President, Steve Thor- son—Sergeant at arms. ROW TWO: Jesse Hill, Stan Grenz, Jim Perlinsky, Richard Rob- bins, Dave Laws, Jim Seeb. ROW THREE: Bob Hazel- ton—Senior Representative, Gary Slanina, Heath Gunn, Steve Barkley, Larry Iakopini, Dave Halligan, Mr. Gilmore, Sponsor ROW FOUR: Mr. Eugene Holen—sponsor, Ralph Dreyer, Dean Luptak, Doug Powell, Dan O’Donnel, Ross Yates, Junior Representative 170 This page sponsored by PIONEER KEY CLUB Time and Effort in Service Jim Newell, Darwin Thomas, Bob Bergeson. Paulo Bechi. ROW FOUR: Steve Tollefson, Larry Parker, Bob Ensign, Eric Becker, Allen Goulding, Greg Pekovich, Dave Ross, John Brewer ROW FIVE: Dennis Barringer, Charles Hubley, Jim Marshall, Tim Swain, Buzz Jones, Bob Sorenson, Steve Fellows, Doug Hall. The Pioneer Key Club continued its out- standing record of enthusiasm and service to West High by setting high goals and completing several projects. Selling port- folios at school was one of Key Club’s proj- ects most appreciated by the students. The club received special recognition in the Homecoming Parade, constructing the first place float in co-operation with Kadence Klub. For the hungrier sports fans at West’s ba'skctball games, the organization sold pop- corn. On the more appealing side, Key Club nominated their favorite girls as basketball queen candidates. Sponsors were Mr. Wil- liam Baker, Mr. Gerald Raab, and Mr. James Stratton. Running the coat check as a fund-raising project for A.F.S. was only one of Billings West's Jaybees projects this year. With the sup- port of its hard-working members, the Billings West High Chapter of Jaybees completed sev- eral projects such as the installing of a planter railing for the main hall, the purchasing of a flag for student council, and the presenting of coffee cups for teachers’ lounge. Martin Dreyer, Jaybees’ president, and the sponsor of their organization, Mr. Eugene Holen, devoted many hours planning projects and were votecfcindispensable by the club. Gary Slanina proudly displays one of Jaybee’s contributions to B.W.H. This page sponsored by PIONEER KEY CLUB 171 BAC and Kadence Klub Continue B.A.C., Bear s Activity Club, is one of the most active girls’ service organisations at West High. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Beverly Rollins and Mrs. Barbara Ostrum, B.A.C. had the privilege of presenting the Christmas Snow Ball. With the use of the profits from concessions, a car wash, a bake sale, and other fund-raising proj- ects, B.A.C. was able to contribute generously to the A. F.S. program. Other services that B.A.C. contributed were the cleaning of plants in the halls and the maintenance of the bulletin board in front of the main office. B. A.C. also aided the school and the communit)’ in a Muscular Dystrophy Drive. A party ended the busy year. The welcoming tea honoring new members was the first activity in the 1965-1966 school year for Kadence Klub. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doro- thybelle Enwall, Miss Florence Fox and Mrs. Faith Adams, Kadence continued its active schedule by pro- ducing a prize-winning homecoming float, handling concessions, presenting a pep skit, and organizing a rummage sale. Kadence Klub also donated gener- ously to the American Field Service Program and bought a punch bowl for the school. ROW ONE: Mrs. Faith Adams—advisor, Nancy Schaeffer—treasurer, Kathy Stenehjem—vice president, Pam Hagen—president, Lynda Darnutzer—secretary, Susan Reed—historian, Miss Florence Fox—advisor. ROW TWO: Cheryl Hammer, Paula Rice, Robin Stong, Kathy Valentine, Anita Zieman, Linda Emery, Marva Swainson, Rita Spath, Michal Ahlander, Barbara Zinda, Gail Jonach, Jackie Frazier, Chris Taitel. ROW THREE: Jackie Fellows, Cindy Fisher, Sandy Riggens, Connie Olson, Linda Mann, Susan Sherman, Jan Renko, Debbie Smith, Mary Renier, Vicki Kurth, Barb Dees, Sandy Bauman, Kay Peterson, Sharon Randall. ROW FOUR: Judie Shorey, Toni Brown, Jan Gullard, Susan Lustig, Judy Bryan,’ Pam Schwart2, Carla Brabec, Carrie Nichols, Susan Botham, Nancy Nielson, Kathy Leiby, Debbie Rcttingcr, Kathy Sweeney, Linda Reynolds. Sharon O’Donnell, Nancy Fellows. ROW FIVE: Theresa Conner, Merry Stout, Candi Campbell, Judy George, Diane Carrico, Mary Ann Pals, Carol Christofferson, Diane McAnroy, April Stong, Sandi Norris, Jackie Baron, Lora Smith, Cheryl Riley, Carol Wallindcr, Patti Jarolimek, Barb Dale, Patti Karr. This page sponsored by KADENCE KLUB. 172 Tradition of Service to School ' — ROW • E: C.-.wi Hangas—historian, Barb Cook—treasurer, Carol Hurly—vice-president, Bonnie Coffrn . . -presidtnr, Jeanne Jones—secretary, Mary Fran Wierzbinski—reporter. ROW TWO: Nancy Weber, Andrea Matchett, Pam Dell, Raydene Rimpe, Susie Beley, Marsha Price, Shirley Hartman. Cheryl Simcnson, Linda Fell, Nancy Rye, Michele Davies. ROW THREE: Mrs. Rollins— advisor, Kay Johnson, Sharon Fox, Barb Dyce, Barbara Coffman, Debbie Davis, K y Perlinski, Amarctta Jones, Gail Hunter, Linda Frazer, Ginny Hyde. ROW FOUR: Diana Heltborg, Dana Headapohl, Marge Nybo, Janice McCann, Diane Harr, Linda Franschco, Sandy Hobby, Mary Alice Maxfield, Lila Hanson, Bert Grosulak, Bonnie Reiter. ROW FIVE: Rita Engum, Ande May Barne, Nancy Wold, Chris Ross, Annette Fchyl, Linda Davis, Jo Ann Anderson, April Morrison, Susan Aldworth, Mrs. Barbara Ostrum. NOT PICTURED: Lynette Amestroy, Nancy Horsely, Joyce Keehn, Diann Moriarty. B.A.C.ers Michele Davies, Diann Mor- iarty, Gail Hunter, and Lynette Ame- stroy enjoy their meal during the in- troduction banquet. Kadence Klub and Key Club present prize-winning float. This page sponsored by BEAR’S ACTIVITY CLUB. 173 Z-Club Continues Ushering Service ROW ONE: Pat Adams—treasurer, Janet Thomte—secretary, Lorna Stearns—president, Carol Schoessler—vice-president. ROW TWO: Svsan Henry, Linda Chidsey, Marilyn Townsend, Sheila Ryan, Cindy Brittain, Bonnie Saunders, Charlene Hill. ROW THREE: Rene Gibbs, Dorothy Cannon, Julie Weil:, Dottie Beck, Cindy Chidsey, Claire Southward, Chris Imhoff, Karen Messer. ROW FOUR: Linda Rupp, Bev Hansen, Jewel Whitbeck, Judy Knight, Debbie Bolenske, Renee Dols, Carman Ochsner. ROW FIVE: Francois Northcutt, Gayle Wallis, Debbe Cooper, Karen Ward, Linda Campen, Linda Gamble, Cecille Latta, Pat Flanagen. Z-Club started the year with a combined installation for new mem- bers with Senior High and Central High. Throughout the year, Z-Club officered its traditional ushering service for band, chorus, and other school concerts. Besides ushering, Z-Club also handled concessions for all tourna- ments held at school. They furnished a welfare basket for the Family Welfare Service for both Christmas and Thanksgiving. Z-CIub also has the special function of sponsoring a phone call for A.F.S. student Paolo Bechi to his home in Italy. West High Speech Club was originated four years ago for the purpose of promoting interest and developing talent in the art of public speaking. The club’s traveling team consisted of fifteen to twenty members who attended speech meets throughout the state, including Bozeman, Great Falls, Eastern, District at Billings Central High, and State at Bozeman. Miss Barbara Dillion and Mr. Eugene Cetrone, the current sponsors, led Forensics to several yictories, including the Sweepstakes title at Bozeman and placings at Great Falls. Forensics Captures ROW ONE: Pat Swoboda, Bob Verduin, Jesse Hill, Miss Barbara Dillon. ROW TWO: Barbara Latta, Anne Saunders, Judie Shorey, Paul Stockberger, Bonnie Saunders, Nancy Young. ROW THREE: Ella Murphy,'Bert Grosulad, Gayle Wallis, Steve Whearty, Phil Sasich, Bryan Meyers, Dana 174 This page sponsored by WEST HIGH’S CHAPTER of Z-Club. French Club Stresses Customs of France ROW O.' Judy . ;;ht, Rene Gibbs, Tom Stuart, Jorja Kobc-r, Chris Taitel. ROW TWO: Vicki Wilson, Pam Dell, Susie Beley, Linda Frazer, Linda See ley, Linda Chi- ... Lo. -Veaver, Rhonda Bissell. ROW THREE: Julie Wielc, Joyce Keehn, Mary Ward, Linda Hink, Robin Stong, Alice Maycox, LaVonne Hendrickson, Patti Carr, rusan Rcod. ROW FOUR: Sharon O’Donnell, Linda Nielson, Penne Prather, April Stong, Cheryl Stansell, Connie Keebler, Pam Barnard, Jim Harris. ROW FIVE: Linda Hopkins, Marion Meyers, Jo Ann Warren, Valerie Prentiss, Karen Schillingstad, Allan Goulding, Cindy Chidsey, Linda Kampen. Sweepstakes Title Headapolil, Angus Fulton. ROW FOUR: Kathy Linne, Kay Johnson, Bev Hansen, Dennis Dell, Milton Miller, Heath Gunn, Prudence Whitehead. ROW FIVE: Sandra Whisler, Lynda Darnutzer, Pam Williams, Mark Cleary, Art Buhl, Steve Tollefson, Mary Tudor, Brian Grainger. This year French Club developed a better understanding of the French language and civilization by participating in discussions, listening to records, and learning songs in- digenous to France. This growing organiza- tion, sponsored by Mrs. Marie Roberts, also concerned itself with various fund-raising projects. This page sponsored by KON’S SOOPER DAINTY MAID BAKERY—259-7371 175 German Club Adopts Sweatshirts Deutschs’ Veren (German Club) consists of juniors and seniors in their second and third years of German. The dub, sponsored by Mr. Thomas Jackson, meets on the first and third days of each month. The ratification of the German Club constitution during the year was an important step in the progress of the club. The club also held a bake sale to help raise funds for the B.W. Day float. Brandenburg Gates . Civ: sweatshirts, were designed . ! bougnt as an extra money-making project. Movies anci slides o' Germany were also pduined. ROW ONE: Eric Taylor, Chris Ross—secretary. Art Buhl—vice-president. Heath Gunn—president. ROW TWO: Charlene Hill, Jackie Fellows, Susie Horvath, Karen Jacobson. ROW THREE: Linda Runge, Erika Resser, Diane Wagner, Karen Reinke, Carolyn McLeod. ROW FOUR: Mike Bissell, Peggy Bower, Eddy Resser, Anne Hazelton, Theresa Conner, Carol Glasgow. ROW FIVE: Kathy Linne, Gloria Messer, Jennifer Butcher, Carol Christofferson, Scott Blair, Candy Zeien, Donna Dennison. ROW SIX: Tim Shawhan, Bill Berg, Frosty Erben, Gerald Graham. Heath Gunn and Rodney Poe begin German Club’s float for BW Day. 176 Plebicos Continue Political Activity This year Plebicos con- tinued to be West High’s only political club. It strived to increase general knowl- edge of government and governmental policies among the members. Special projects throughout the year added interest. Debates on current events enlivened many meetings. The main project of.PIeb- Iicos was conducting the class •: lections in the fall and dent council elections in i spring. ROW ONE: Jerry Wrightson—historian, Teri Carroll—vice-president, Dianne Moriarty—president, Polly Hansen—secretary- treasurer. ROW TWO: Charlene Campbell, Pam Schwartz, Cindy Brittain, Cindy Elliot, Dee Moriarty. ROW THREE: Linda Mann, Sandra Whisler, Rhonda Davis, Kay Perlenski, Jane Opp. ROW FOUR: Kathy Barovich, Jane Foeste, Dana Heada- pohl,. Vicki Kurth, Armaretta Jones. ROW FIVE: Barbara Coffman, Jim Seeb, Vicki Fenton, Marcia Maycord. ROW SIX Gloria Messer, Jen Butcher, Bob Verduin, April Morrison, Ella Murphy. Gymnasts Practice Long Hours for Performances ROW ONE: Stan Styger, Harry Nevins, Roy Schaffer, Richard White. ROW TWO: Fred McCotter, Jerry Knight, Dan Biggs, Mike Roseberry, Tom Nybo. ROW THREE: Larry Barker, Russell Taute, Bruce Bates, Dave Zielke, Dav'e Hulit. ROW FOUR: Ron Hirt, Bob Ducharme, Drew Clemens, Ron eEstes. ROW FIVE: Diana Heltborg, Jo Ann Anderson, Judy Weber, Dana Headapohl, Shirley Albrecht, Anne Laddasaw, Jane Foeste, Toni Brown, Nancy Young, Diane Chupp, NOT PICTURED: Steve Handley This page sponsored by Billings West High PLEBICOS'. 177 Spanish Club Smashes Pinata ROW ONE: Mrs. Daphne Hansen, Mary Fran Wierzbinski, Tim O’Hara, Jeanne Jones, Laura O'Leary, Doug Darkenwald. ROW TV : : Sue Fergeson, Patti Jarolimek, Sherri Boawitz, Renee Noyes, Shelia Hall, Lonni Preble, Jill Richardson, Kathy Valentine, Kathy Johnson, Kathy Asay. R . ’ THREE: Jo Marie Roney, Mike Lackman, David Warren, Susan Lustig, Debbie Davis, Janice Renko, Kathy Sweeney, Sharon Riggens, Gail Langstroth Marsha Price, Carol Hangas. ROW FOUR: Stan Grenz, Susan Kober, Jorja Kober, Ellen Norquist, Carolyn Peterson, Marcia Maycox, Linda Evans, Janie-. Seiler, Ella Murphy, Kathy Haider. Carol Young, April Morrison. ROW FIVE: Stan Stugger, David Whitman, David Laws, Sandi Norris, Barry Padecc, Richard Wodnik. Mark Clear}', Linda Sauers, Karen Ward, Lorna Stearns, Annette Feyhl. Spanish Club enjoyed a successful year engaging in various projects. For enrichment, the club members spent hours acquainting themselves with old Spanish folklore. Christ- mas was celebrated with a Spanish party featuring the breaking of the pinata . The organization ended its activities in spring with its annual fiesta”. Sponsor is Mrs. Daphne Hansen. Sheryl Ward prepares for her attempt to break the pinata as Mrs. Daphne Hansen looks on at the Spanish Club's Christmas celebration. 178 This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST HIGH SPANISH CLUB. ROW ONE: Tom Hannah, Jay Ostermiller, Denise Carlson, Nancy Schwalger, Par Rehfeldt, Dixie Thomas, Donna Lassie, Linda James, Ken Tronthem. ROW TWO: My. Guy Patton. Joe Cuculich, Bill LaBer, Merlin Camrud, Mike Gunter, Tom Harmon, Lorraine Novotny, Zea Darling, Ray Hunter, Linda Parent, Betty Burleson, Dixie Carlson, Pat Swantz, Jean Williams, Karen Cross, Diana Mill, Marilyn Stedman. ROW THREE: Bill Spint, Lon Woodbury, Kit Krenelka, Ait f , Donna Bender, Dorothy Carpani, Connie Brenste, Kay Stradtman, Tom Tilliston, Sharon Miller, Pam Kranzler, Jim Willet, Leannea Grancher, Carol Wc!!,r, : • Yerger, Diane Muhlbeier, Larry Handle. ROW FOUR: Roger Johnston, Hal Brown, Jerry Uecker, Bob McLees, Bill Larson, Roger Jorgensen, K. ■ Linda Russell, Marilyn Hansen, Bruce Allen, John Eslick, Larry Angel, Corby Moore, Bill Feilder, Wally Miller, Mike Meyers, Jeff O’Donnell, K. . : . Dave Jacobs. ROW FIVE: Ronnie Moore, Matt Tombre, David Pierce, Dan Holbrook, Paul Schaaf, Ken Dawson, Jerry McCann, Ted Reichert, Dali..:. .ier, Ernie Madsan, Dick Hunt, Ray Mauseth, Pat Collins, Dave Hochhalter, Greg Sneiber, Mike O’Day, Les Mattem, Dick Lynch. The D.E.C.A., Distributive Education Club of America, consists of students participating in sales classes and working in the afternoon at a job. This year several representatives from West High's D.E.C.A. club attended the state officers meeting. The annual Christmas party on December 15 was held in the cafe- teria. D.E.C.A. members helped decorate the Christmas tree in the main hall and donated a welfare basket to the Family Welfare Service. Besides these other activities, D.E.C.A. continued to maintain the D.E.C.A. store during school hours. The annual Employer-Employee Banquet ended the year in May. Sponsor is Mr. Guy Patton. Betty Bureleson makes one of the many daily sales at the DECA Student Store. Members of DECA listen intently as special guest lecturer Mr. McIntyre explains techniques of sales management. This page sponsored by D.E.C.A. 179 Latin Club Lives in Past and Present ROW ONE: Martha Johnson, Heath Gunn, Sharon Olson, Mrs. Frances Klampe. ROW TWO: Margo Kraft, Bobby Mills, Bonnie Saunders, Leora Hatch, Judy Sweet. ROW THREE: Jane Foeste, Carol Poffenberger, Merry Stout, Leslie Barta, Chris Imhoff, Barbara Cook. ROW FOUR: Linda Ehlenburg, Chris Czarnow sky, Judy Junkert, Angus Fulton, Pat Adams, Steve Barta, Jerald Asleson. The Latin Club of 1965-66 has started a tra- dition called INTO NOVORUM CIRRUM. This ceremony complete with togas and priests set the mood for the rest of the year. The occasion included short skits, reports, stories of mythol- ogy, songs, and various games. The activity serves to remind both old and new members of the significance of the Roman Empire. If pointed out that our heritage is, to a great extent, based upon Roman culture found in our language, art, philosophy, and science. The two Latin Club highlights of the year were the Saturnalia (Christmas) Party, and the Roman banquet. Not exactly as busy as the Appian Way! 180 This page sponsored by LATIN CLUB Science Club ■ ' IHNCE CLUB, left to right: Becky Widenhouse, Ross Clark, Dennis Bradshaw, Dave : ck, Bob Ducharme, Dana Headapohld. Logic and Scientific Thought Is Emphasized in Special Interest Groups This page sponsored by CUSTER MARKET THRIFTWAY 644 Broadwater Avenue Thespians and Drama Waiting impatiently for his turn to act, Mitch Linne wonders, Well, what did he say the cue was?” 'Did you see that? Everyone was so good in it! This was familiar hall talk” after Thespian Troupe 2239 put on their fall production Jenny Kissed Me directed by Mr. Harold Hansen, the sponsor of the club. The play and actors made their spectacular debut Wednesday evening November 13 and continued performances Friday and Sat- urday nights. Outstanding co-operation from its members was displayed as Thespians were hosts for the State Thespian Convention held here. Drama Club and Thespians supplied Billings with additional entertainment this spring when one- act plays were produced. Club Work Unceasingly Harrison, Linda Frazer, Diane Chupp, Barbara Cook, Nancy Rye, Charlene Hill, Linda Feldman, Judy Bauer. ROW THREE Gnil Lnngstroth, Rhonda Bissell, Nancy Romee, Gayle Wallis, Anne Hazel Lon, Linda Campcn, Patti Karr, Sue Ferguson, Connie Snedigar, Janice Bartle, April Morrison, Linda ROW ONE: Sue Harrison, Diane Chupp, Nancy Rye, Barbara Cook, ROW TWO: Gayle Wallis, Kathy Linne, Patti Swaboda, Diane Carrico, Janice Bartle, Anne Hazelton. ROW THREE: Charlene Hill, Judie (82 This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST THESPIANS to Provide TOP Entertainment K :::n , ' Conner, Judy Winward. ROW FOUR: Sally Van Orum, d. Marion Meyers, Toni Brown, Bev Hansen, Annette Fehyl, i-' - Smith. . . Mueller, Kathy Coppo, Evelyn Paulson, Robin Stong, I--:. .1 Id Ink, J . i, Anderson. ROW FIVE: Chris Powell, Sue Baltrush, Joan Barker, Free:;. 1 .ben, Nick Koenig, Mitch Linnc, Jack Anderson, Rodney Poe, Don Gilbert. Ed McLuskie, April Stong, Diane Carrico. As Thespians and Drama Club members rush hurriedly to their seats, Ron Sigourney directs traffic. Shorey, Judy Bauer, Jack Anderson. ROW FOUR: Mr. Harold Hansen, Steve Tollefson, Mitch Linne, Don Gilbert, Nick Koenig, Harry Nevins, Ed McLuskie, Rodney Poc. Little does Nick Koenig know that he has just captured the lead role in Jenny Kissed Me. This page sponsored by BARNETT OPTICIANS 11S N. Broadway 183 Pep Club’s Enthusiasm Radiates Pride In Billings West ROW ONE: Kathy Asay, Laura O’Leary, Raydene Rimpe, Karen Jacobsen. ROW TWO. Peggy Earl, Karen Moen, Sandie Hobby, Cindy Chidsey, Mary Malinics, Kay Johnson, Diane Carrico, Linda Frazer, Linda Hopkins, Erika Resser, Judy George.ROW THREE. Jeraline Zeiler, Pat Massick, Margo Lane, Mary Ann Pals, Karmen Ochsner, Linda Chidsey, Lynell Chalgren, Pam Jefferies, Ellen Nordquist, Theresa Riddell, Claire Southward. ROW FOUR: Maureen Myers, Sue Bonnett, Jeanie Dalton, Cheryl Siminson, Donna Haman, Linda Bierwagon, Debbie Edwards, Cynthia Leming, Sharon O’Donnell, Jorja Kober, Carla Brabec, Sheila Hall. ROW FIVE. Carril Newell, Michael Ahlander, Chris Imhoff, Lorine Preble, Linda Hiuk, Barb Long, D. J. Morton Carolyn Peterson, April Stong, Carolyn McLeod, Sandi Schmidt. ROW SIX. Cheryl Riley, Kathy Stenehjem, Carolyn Karbo, Candy Bjerke, Lois Ripplinger, Claudia Jones, Sandi Cole, Diane Chupp. Pam Hagen, Bonnie Coffman. ROW SEVEN, Lisa Forsell, JoAnn Warrelr Barb Dyce, Marilyn Karbo, Marti Gambel, Cecille Latta, Barb Latta, Janice McCann, Cindy Brittian, Sheila Ryan, Theresa Conner ROW EIGHT. Susan Gorie, Kay Verhelst, Cheryl Hammer. Pep Club, as its name suggests, is to promote pep” and good sportsmanship in all B.W.H.S. sports. The membership is open to any girl with passing grades who is interested in promoting good school spirit. Under the supervision of Miss Jacque Spaulding, Miss Elizabeth Robocker, and Miss Frances Hickman, Pep Club informs the students of coming sports events through posters and banners. During football season, Pep members had concessions, sup- plied ushers for all games, and decorated goal posts. Pep Club also had their own choir in the first pep skit of the year, had a float in the Homecoming Parade, sponsored a dance and a bus trip to a bas- ketball game. Now, if I may have your attention— Pep Club's president, Kay Johnson, begins an organizational meeting. This page sponsored by DEPNER’S SHOE SHOP 2920 4th Ave. North and TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 3420 1st Ave. North 184 G.A.A. Makes a Few More Goals? ROW L: Reynolds—president, Rosemary Clavadetscher—vice-president, Karen Barrett—2nd vice-president, Sharon Armstrong—secretary, Rita Engum— treasur: ROW . O—Markay Hofferber, Rosetta Neibauer, Nyla Brown, Karen Woods, Barb Wesland, Dodie Piper, Carla Schwend, Carol Staebler, Jeanne Jones, iJcbbie D.i :son, Renee Noyes, Diane Mill, Jewel Whitbeck, Linda Seeley. ROW THREE—Mara Pekovich, Phyllis Still, Connie Snedigar, Leona Kuntz, Jean Dalton, Lori.. Stearns, Kay Verhelst, Judy Irwin, Pam Case, Ginny Hyde, Sandra Hruska, Vilcki Clark, Corrine Turner, Diane Heltborg. ROW FOUR— Stephanie Schwend, Marilyn Hofferber, Marsha Huber, Terri Selleck, Penny Geiger, Tori Noyes, Wanda Dunbar, Donna Otis, Mary Alice Maxwell, Karen Smith, Vicki Sitton, Annie Laddasaw, Sue Ferguson, Georgia Lee. ROW FIVE—Debbie Bolenske, Kathy Coppo, Judy Knight, Sue Beley, Candy Zeien, Candi Campbell, Lora Smith, Betty Crumbaker, Karen Girardot, Toni Brown, Evelyn Schnetzer, Kathy Gabel, Sherri Sackman. ROW SIX—Pat Adams, Marcia Maycox, Chris Czarnowsky, Diane Harr, Debbie Cooper, Susie Gorie, Penne Prather, Carrol Hangas, Shirley Johnson, Edee Combs, Carol Glasgow, Debbie Magilke, Sue Bon- nett, Maureen Reimer. This year the Girl’s Athletic Association partici- pated in an extensive program of togetherness” with other high schools. These sport’s nights” provided new methods of exercise as well as an opportunity of getting acquainted with people. Sports participated in this year were volleyball, bas- ketball, badminton, softball, track and field, shuffle- board, and archery. The organization made sure its members were al- ways playing their best and attending meetings reg- ularly by using a point system. Letters were awarded diligent girls who earned 124 points the first year and 200 points the second year. Lorna Stearns and Pat Adams practice basketball shots. This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 185 Cheerleaders Add to Honors Karen Jacobson ROW ONE: Raydene Rinu Laura O’Leary. ROW 2: Karen Jacobson. This year the Billings West Cheerleaders sparked, the student body in a drive for more school spirit. To aid in this goal, Dave Hulit and Raydenne Rimpe repre- sented West High at a cheer camp in Lara- mie, Wyoming, during the past summer. They received the first place trophy for individual and group cheerleading. Raydenne Rimpe 186 This page sponsored by: ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER West Park Plaza by Winning Trophy at Laramie Kathy Asay Steve Handley The Pep Jug, awarded to the class dis- playing the most spirit at each pep assembly, and a plaque, awarded to the club present- ing the best pep skit, were two traditions carried on from last year. The cheerleaders sponsored money-mak- ing projects during the year to raise funds for tournament, trips, and camp next year. Kathy A:.;,. Steve Hey. Dave Hulit and Laura O’Leary This page sponsored by MARION OPTICIANS 118 North Broadway BUTTREY S SHOPPING CENTER and 2820 2nd Avenue North 187 WESTWARD Initiates College-Size Annual FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Allan Goulding, Sports Editor; Lora Lee Smith, Organizations Editor Assistant; Rita Engum, Sales Manager; Carol Hurly, Organization Editor; Tom Morrison, Sports Editor Assistant. ROW ONE: Janet T.homte, Advertising Manager; Diane Chupp, typist; Jerry Hudson, Photographer. ROW TWO: Dick Anderson, Head Photographer; Dennis Treat, Darkroom; Dwayne Wagner, Darkroom; Dorothy Cannon, Index Editor; Jim Seeb, Photographer. The 1965-1966 WESTWARD staff started the year in August spending many hours on advertising solicitation. This canvassing for ads paved the way for the bigger and better 1965-1966 WEST- WARD. Incoming sophomores were greeted by busy pho- tographers as the school year began on September 3, 1965. A steady hum could be heard outside of Room 123 during fifth period as Adviser Mr. Roger Megerth led the WESTWARD staff in the pro- duction of the yearbook. Class pictures, faculty shots, organization photos, and candids of various activities enabled the staff to meet various deadlines through- out the year. The hard work put out by the WESTWARD staff received its just reward when the new 1965-1966 WESTWARD staff arrived in May. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Cook, Activi- ties Editor; Julie Culver, Junior Class Editor; Lynda Darnutzer, Senior Class Editor; Linda Reynolds, Activities Editor Assistant; Karen Selle, Sophomore Class Editor; Gayle Wallis, Photographer Coordinator; Susie Beley, Special Features Editor. 188 This page sponsored by A B C KIDDIES SHOPS The Name Mothers Know Best Billings—West Park Plaza, Helena—Capital Hill Shopping Center, Great Falls—Holiday Village Shopping Center KODIAK Expands KODIAK Adviser Mr. Lew Morris and Editor George Marshall look over past Kodiak papers. Bigger, Bi-weekly FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Marti Gamble, Advertising Man- ager; Kathy Clark, Business Manager; Theresa Schaaf, Assistant Advertising Manager. The enlarged six-page KODIAK published on a new average of every two weeks were two of the many improvements accomplished in publication dur- ing the 1965-1966 school year. Besides full sport and news coverage, the staff tried to develop feature stories with the student’s in- terests in mind. The Christmas season was highlighted by a flashy red and green special edition. The staff strived conscientiously to achieve an All-State rating in the Montana Interscholastic Edi- torial Association competition. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Weller. Reporter. Steve Barkley. Photographer; Terri Carroll, Reporter; Dick Brown, Photographer; Shari Carpenter, Reporter; Darwin Thomas, Reporter; Nancy Wold, Reporter. FOURTH PERIOD JOURNALISM CLASS; ROW ONE: Edee Combs. Ruth Dworshak, Bob Verduin, Patti Moffit, Cindy Fisher. ROW TWO: Candy Campell, Heather Bulger. Jerri Stene, Annette Feyhl, Debbie Boeck, Marilyn Hicks. ROW ONE: Susan Thomas, Feature Editor; Barbara White, Fash- ion Editor; Kathy Haider, Exchange Editor. ROW TWO: Mary Seibert, Column Editor; Doug Weber, Sports Editor; Tom Stuart, Sports Editor; Polly Hansen, News Editor. This Page Sponsored by: BILLINGS BLUEPRINT COMPANY 2918 2nd Avenue North 189 Band Fund-Raising Projects Provide ROW ONE: Nancy Wold, Rex Ivie, Ann Barnes, Hanna Burdsall, Paul Stockberger, Gerald Asleson, Larry Mitchell, Bernita Cox, Linda Reichert, Sandi Norris, Wayne Callen Carol Poffenburger, Carolyn Karbo, Jeanne Mueller, Sandy Hess, Judy Sweet, Chris Ross, Cindy Elliot, Fara Snyder. ROW TWO: Linda Wittman, Jen Butcher, Kathy Valentine, David Ward, Bill Galt, Bob Burr, Toni Brown, Karen Olson, Kathy Erickson, Greg Howlett, Dottie Beck, Lee Hintz, Mary Maxfield, Brian Grainger, Judie Sieverson, Ron Kessler, Kent Roberts, Lynette Nelson, David Laws, Sharon Olson, Jerry Wrightson. ROW THREE:. Cheryl Stansell, Brian Richards, Judy Junkert, Jean Owens, Carol Vegge, Randy Hill, David Black, Mike Stein, Rick Connis, Barclay Volk, David Pals, Frank Glasgow, Bill Pcntilla, Rick Brown, Gary Fox, Melvin Renstrom, Band began its practices in late August before school started with marching drills for the many half-times in which the Bear Band performed, one of which was the Montana-South Dakota game on September 18. They sold candy and bought gold blazers for the Pep Band. A Pop Concert was pre- sented on Wednesday, January 26, and the BWHS Band participated in a Gala Band Concert with the four Billings junior highs and senior high schools in the spring. Another Spring Concert and the sopho- more and junior band members’ presentation for graduation completed band’s productive year. Steve McCarty is West High's second Drum Major. West High’s band demonstrates its marching skill during a football halftime. 190 This page is sponsored by HART-ALBIN COMPANY—Broadway 2nd Ave. North Stan Grcnz, Steve Barta, Randy Reger, Darrell Shepalof, Connie White, Lynne Ducharme, Mike Kinney, Bob Tieszen, Kay Ullrich, Loretta Jansma, Connie Keebler, Kathy Sorenson, Jim Marshall. ROW FOUR: Judie Bryan, Mike Thompson, Lois Ripplinger, Vicki Sitton, Mitch Linne, Myral Hutchinson, Jo Marie Roney, Russ Zurbuchcn, Grant Stevens, Steve Jones, Bob Ensign, Guy Weimer, Brian Dols, Steve McCarty, Randy White, Kim Mettes, Richard King, Gary Cline, Gary Rohrdanz, Mark French, Howard Best, Gary Linem, Dennis Morin, Corbin Howard, Bob Glass. ROW FIVE: Jan Cahill, Carol Glasgow, Art Buhl, Chuck Sider, Dennis Dell, Curtis Cox, Patti Carr, Scott Rimpe. 191 Mr. Avery Glenn leads the Pep Band in the school song. Precision-Drill Performances Only Susie Vaughan, Marianne Mohland, Chris Kuhleman, Cynthia Pique, Betty Crumbaker, Valarie Patten, Serene Hyde, Karc :rador inda Nilsen, Linda LaFond. This year's vivacious majorette leaders were Pam Pique, and Serene Hyde. Williams, Cynthia 192 This page sponsored by BILLINGS WEST MAJORETTE CORPS The Billings West majorettes form, one of the most active organizations of the school. Not only do they provide precision entertainment for most of our home football and basketbajl games, but they also take part in many activities and services out- side of their performances. This year the majorettes sponsored a dance, ran concessions for a basketball game, held a bakesale at the Security Bank, and conducted a candy sale. Who's managing this crew? You asked for Pat Cooke and Merry Stout, majorette managers. Gayle Wallis, assistant manager, also helps keep the corps ship-shape.” Part of Busy Majorette Routine Sally K- -y, ii. da Burr, Mara Peckovich, Joyce Butler, Pam Williams, Mary Crittenden, Candy Zeien, Jeanne Tippets, Bev Hansen, Fern Mann, Cheryl Brabcc, ry A; owell. And here it is—the special treat of the evening! West majorettes radiate pride in their school and corps as they entertain basketball fans. Besides money-making projects, the majorettes have provided serv- ices for the faculty of West High. At Christmas they made up plates of homemade candy for all the teach- ers, and on Valentine's Day West's majorettes gave decorated valentine cakes to all coaches. The senior ma- jorettes entertained the public in the spring and informed everyone of what’s new in spring fash- ion. A behind the scenes moment reveals West's majorettes displaying the hard work that distinguishes their corps. This page is sponsored by BILLINGS WEST MAJORETTE CORPS 193 A Cappella Presents “Amahl ROW ONE: Marita Popp, Elaine Bonawitz, Ruth Williamson, Shawnee Weildcr, Mary Malinics, J aula Rice, Judie Sievertson, Margo Lane, Sue Harrison, Nancy Schaffer, Mar}' Wimvard, Janice Richards, Carol Richards, Carol Schoessler, Chris Taitel, Susan Kober. ROW TWO: Kathy Stenehjem. Karen Emswiler, Linda Evans, Norma Fisher, Suzanne Smith, Pat Swoboda. Paula Tetzlaff, Theone Davidson, Nancy Weber, Mary Tudor, Judie Shorey, Linda Turner, Colleen Flattum, Linda Fisher, Terry Allsup, Nancy Horsley. ROW THREE: f Amahl’s mother Theone Davidson and the three kings—Rodney Poe, Harold Watnc, and Ron Hendrickson—rehearse A Cappella’s production of Amabl and the Night Visitors. 194 and the Night Visitors” Vince Frank, Roy Jordon, Jerry Johnson, Mel Frank, Ed McLuskie, Chuck Maxwell, Rick McBride, Dan Meyer, Ross Yates, Wally Hunter, Rodney Poe, Larry Conlee, Steve Howe, Ron Kessler. ROW FOUR: Jerry Knight, Harold Watne, Roy Miller, Mitch Linne, Steve Cramer, Ron Hendricks, Ken Hustad, Leo Pinnick, Dick Anderson, Steve McCarty, Dennis Dell, Bob Glasgow, Barry Padget. The Four R's, Rick Anderson. Roy Miller, Ross Yates, and Ron Hendrickson, brought added income to A Cappella through their many performances for various community groups. The school year was barely beginning when the 1965-1966 West High A Cap- pella choir presented its first concert on October 26. This annual fall performance presented the public with a selection of num- bers. The Christmas season was highlighted by the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors on December 13 and 14. Presented every four years, this traditional Christmas story entertained a full house every night. A Cappella also presented another origi- nal pep skit to the student body this year. The take off on How the West Was Won was both refreshing and, at times, musically entertaining. A short operetta was once again pre- sented in mid-March. The annual spring concert’in May brought the year to a close. This page is sponsored by BILLINGS MONUMENT COMPANY 3523 Montana Avenue _ Choruses Perform at Concert Choir ROW ONE: Sharon Riggens, Marge Nybo, Denise Nichol, Marva Swainson, Lynette Wells, Debby Coley, Paulette Hoffman ' esser, Claudia Cox, Diane Harr, Stephanie Yates, Carol Francis, Marlys Berndt. ROW TWO: Claire Southward, Alice Williams, Karen Brekk iiar- Rogers, Judy George, Enice Goossen, Gail Hunter, Judy Winward, Kathy Gable, Debbie Sillers, Susie Horvath, Shawna Annin. ROW THREE: n S: Ross Clark, George Keller,-Tom Heintz, Steve Tollefson, Matt Tombre, Scott Roberts, Brad Poynter, Bill Larson, Kent Johnerson, Cynthia 'ing. .OW FOUR: Richard Herma, Mike Weldon, Pat White, Robert Bentz, Pat Herman, Jerry Lackman, Dan Holbrook, Marvin Howe, Dennis Br haw, 'annis Rawlins, Steve Nash. ! I A Concert Choir, Girls’ A Cap- pella and Girls’ chorus continued their achievements in the field of music this year. They started it by participating in the annual fall concert, October 26. This was followed by a performance December 13 and 14. This Christmas program was pre- sented for both the student body and the public. During the spring operetta in March, these choruses supported A Cappella choir by performing additional numbers throughout the program. The year was end- ed by a final conceit in May. Girls’ ROW ONE: Carolyn Copp, Mary Beth Hakert, Sharie Daniels, Charlene Hill, Jennifer Balser, Ginger Williamson, Sharon Kaminga, Judy Jones, Lynnette Rush, Alice Robuck. ROW TWO: Connie Kirkness, Kathy Zinne, Jennie Harma, Ellen Norquist, Lori Dyk, Carolyn Ross, Rosie 196 Various Functions Girls’ A Cappella •NT.: Brenda Schaff, Diane Binkley, Joyce Treat, Becky Youderian, Karen Schillingstad, Linda Scheid, Marlys Maxwell, Sue Bonnett, Michelle Chap- : ind. Belluomini. ROW TWO Kit Lieberg, Martha Johnson, Janice McCann, Mary Heilman, Linda Campen, Barbara Dixon, Pat Kober, Claudia ubeK, Bev Willoughby. ROW THREE: Marsha Huber, Linda Hink, Cindy Eleson, Jackie Baron, Mary Ann Pals, Marion Giesick, Genia Richardson, Pat Lynette Mysse, Nancy Lee. Chorus 197 Coleman, Linda Stief, Pat White, Mickie Allen. ROW THREE: Marsha Shartzer, Jackie Spath, Diana Placek, Vicky Clark, Debbie Smith, Leanna Sloane, Bev Long, Karen Moen. Jeannie Kunkle, Karen Brackvante, Margo Kraft. FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Ron Hendrickson, Ross Yates, Rick Anderson, Roy Miller. This year a new boys quartet was formed. Performing under the title of The 4R’s, Rick Anderson, junior; Roy Miller; junior, Ross Yates, junior; and Ron Hen- drickson, junior, entertained frequently at many public functions. Specializing in barbershop music, this quartet completed a successful year of en- gagements and planned to organize again next year. Special Music Groups Add I At the annual fall concert in October, the 1965-1966 Westwinds were introduced. This select group of musicians is chosen from the A Cappella choir. They are invited to perform at several community activities. Each year they enliven the MEA Convention at Eastern Montana College. This year the group expanded to include twenty-one members. This featured a three- member band including Carol Schoessler, piano; Dennis Dell, drums; and Dan Meyer, bass. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Schoessler, Ken Hustad, Vince Frank, Theone Davidson, Harold Watne, Sue Harrison, Wally Hunter, Colleen Flattum, Suzanne Smith, Jerry Johnson, Dan 198 This page sponsored by HANSEN MUSIC—Steinway Wurlitzer Pianos Olds, King 6c LeBlanc Band Instruments ROW OK' m Dell, Georgia Propsom, Karen Barrett, Bob Ducharme, Vicki Nelson, Jeanne Moses, Bonnie Saundres, John Kirk. ROW TWO: Becky Widenhouse, 'Ki! Bu-.l;. B Mcussig, Sharon Armstrong, Joyce Trimbo, Karen Davis, Phylliss Still, Donna Morgey, Mike Ball, Dorothy Drake, Kathy Linne, Karen Jacobson. OW TK Sheryl Ward, Kathy Barovich, Bonnie Coffman, Linda Fell, Cheryl Hernbloom, Alice Ann Ba'rnes, Gary Vincelette, Sharon Olson, Cindy Elliot, hie Edwards, Henry Peterson, Larry Leming. ROW FOUR; Mr. J2mes O'Brien, Mary Alice Maxfield, Judie Sieverson, Lee Hintz, Corban Howard, .uni Dici: Brown, ScOtt Blair, Sue Baltrusch. arlefy ft© Concerts Meyer, Mary Winward, Nancy Weber, Paula Rice, Margo Lane, Judie Sievertson, Roy Miller, Rodney Poe, Ross Yates, Ron Hendrickson, Dennis Dell. Billings West High Orchestra was kept busy throughout the year practicing for their concerts and for other performances. They performed with the choruses in Amahl and the Night Visitors on December 13th and 14th. A Christmas performance was given to the student body at this time also. In the spring, the orchestra members participated in the District Festival, and selective members took part in the state festival with other students from Montana. The orchestra members sold booster but- tons in order to give their school and also their treasury a boost. This page sponsored by BRIDAL BOUTIQUE—Stapleton Building- Personalized Wedding Service 199 200 Bear Gridders Attain ROW ONE: Eugene Heikcn, Lee Ash, Ken Lackman, Mike Roseberry, Tom Welton, Scott Rimpe, Tom Morrison, Pat Prindlc, Dan Bergstrom, Dick Fox, Dennis Reikowski, Bob Gallagher, Glenn Hansen, Dan Korber, Kent Johnson. ROW TWO: Steve Fairlee, Larry Iacponi, Henry Peterson, Steve White, Gordon Gildroy, Ron DeVore, Tom Hannah, Dick Koontz, Rick Richardson, Bill McCord, Brad Purfeerst, Mike Oliver, Clay Whitaker, Terry A disputed call on a field goal and a few dropped passes could have been the only things that stood in the way of a West High Golden Bear's State Championship for the ’65 grid season. The burly Bruins compiled an impressive 7-2-1 record, the best in West High’s history. The 6-2-1 conference record earned them a respectable third place in the Big Ten. The Bears trounced their first and only non-conference opponent, Casper, 41-13 in the opening game of the season. A tight contest with the Helena Bengals 6-5 and an easy win over Missoula Sentinel 47-0 made the state championship a distinct possibility. However, G. F. Central would have nothing to do with the Bear’s expectations and handed them their only home game defeat in a close 6-7 con- flict in which a Bear field goal was disallowed after initially being signaled good. Laird’s ‘’Animals” bounced back with a big second half at Kalispell the following weekend to win 31-7; then edged Butte at Butte on a clutch final-minute pass from Fox to Glasgow and Staebler’s extra point. Returning to the home field, they crushed hapless Missoula Hellgate 44-0, then traveled to' Great Falls for the big one” against the Bison. The Bison made a 10-point first half stand as the Bears dominated the second half, scored once, but dropped crucial passes late in the game to fall short. West closed out their season with a 13-13 tie against a polished Great Falls Russel team and a satisfying 13-2 win over Billings Senior, their second consecutive over the Broncs. 202 Best Season in West’s History Oh 1 ho user. ROW THREE: Randy Zeitner, Bob Le yis, Jim Goodale, Larry Crick, Jim Newell, Dave Crosmer, Larry Handel, Jim McLeod, Steve Rieman, Dave Zielkc, Jim Maxwell. ROW FOUR: Dennis Treat, Bob Glasgow, Steve Staebler, Jack Crumbaker, Chris Anderson, Dennis Barringer, Dave Ross, Jim Allison. As Earl Prewett and Mark Fisher can well attest, being a varsity football manager is a lot of hard work with little recognition. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WEST 41 Casper 13 WEST 6 Helena 5 WEST 49 Missoula 0 WEST 6 G. F. Central 7 WEST 31 Kalispell 7 WEST 7 Butte Public 6 WEST 44 Missoula Hellgate 0 WEST 7 G. F. Senior 10 WEST 13 G. F. Russell 13 WEST TOTALS 13 Senior High 2 WEST 217 Opponents 63 This page sponsored by JERSEY CREAMERY, 910 Poly Drive The Home of Quality 203 Bob Glasgow Sr. fullback Bears’ Stingy In Big Ten Jim McLeod ]r. fullback Dick Fox Sr. quarterback Kent Johnson Sr. tackle This page sponsored by ' CENTRAL A W DRIVE IN 2208 Central Ave. Steve Staebler boots West’s lone extra Falls Bison. Defense Tops Conference Quarterback Dick Fox hands off to Bob Glasgow against Great Falls Public as Dan Korber opens the way. Dan Korber Sr. tackle Larry Crick Jr. guard Tom Morrison Sr. center Pat Prindle Sr. guard point in a game against the Great Dave Ross Sr. end Bob Lewis Sr. end Jim Allison Sr. end Tom Hannah Sr. guard Dennis Treaf gets away for big yardage as baffled Broncs watch. 3C Bob Glasgow explodes through the Bronc line following the skillful blocks of Tom Hannah (on ground), Dennis Treat, and an unidentified Bear. Glenn Hansen Sr. tackle Bill McCord Jr. center Scott Rimpe Sr. center Broncs Tanned for Second Straight Year Intent Bears watch the close action of the Great Falls Public game. This page sponsored by KASPER’S PHOTO SHOP 105 North 2pth Street Steve Staebler Sr., PAT specialist Tom Wei ton Jr. quarterback Jack Crumbaker Sr. defensive back, punter Seven Honored As All-Staters f 1 , . . • ..4 e . ■ ■ ‘V-J’J v ■ , '.1 . 3 JF Randy Zeitner Sr. guard Dennis Treat Sr. halfback Coach Laird congratulates All-Staters: ROW ONE: Dan Korber, first team; Jim Allison, first team; Bob Glasgow, first team; Dick Fox, second team. ROW TWO: Glenn Hansen, Kent Johnson, Dennis Treat, all honorable mention. This page sponsored by CENTRAL PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION 1303 Central Ave. and FROSTOP DRIVE-INS 1504 Broadwater and 601 E. Main 208 A train without an engine or a plane without a pilot aptly describes the Golden Bears without their coaches. If deprived of the constant push by the coaching staff to be Number One, the Bears could do little, if anything. Head Coach Laird, having com- pleted his second year with this position, is aided by End Coach Jim Peterson, Backfield Coach Bob Graves, Line Coach Bcrv Kimberley, and occasionally by Mr. Jack Young. Men Behind The Animals During August practice, Coach Young and Coach Laird view the ‘65 prospects. The pensive ponderers: Coach Peterson, Coacli Laird, and unidentified Bear. Coaches Graves and Kimberly recount the highlights of the Senior High defeat with Cubs Coach Kangas and Coach Young. ROW ONE: Bill Roukema, David Noyes, Bob Reisig, Gary Fox, Kim Pinkerton, LaMoyne Matlock, Gene Eckhardt, Chuck Anderson, Doug Pressman, Jerry Gibson, Barclay Volk. ROW TWO: Glen Landry, Tom Hayes, Jeff Weik, Rodney Hartman, Richard White. Dan Schulze, Doug Hall, Ken Edwards, Duane Wagner, Don Trowbridge, Pat Sweeney. ROW THREE: Coach Toby Kangas, Bruce Turner, Ken Hustad, Steve Jones, Jerrv Newstrom, Hunter Boyce, John Thomas, Mike Young, Bob Burr, John Gerbasc, Tim Swain, Coach Dan Magstadt. ROW FOUR: Jack Sellc, m. •„ ger. Gar- Turnquist, David Fry, Mike McDonnell, Richard King, Don Peterson, Glen Thomas, Jim DeVerniero, Jim Lieberg, Ross Clark. Cubs Roll to 3rd Undefeated Cub Head Coach Kangas and Assistant Coach Magstadt take a skull-session” break in the coaches’ office. SCOREBOARD Cubs 60 Lewistown JV 0 Cubs 20 Bozeman JV 6 Cubs 26 Laurel JV 12 Cubs 34 Senior Colts 0 Cubs 14 GF Russell 13 Sophs Cubs 26 GF Cougars 0 Cubs 12 Miles City B” 0 Cubs 192 Opponents 31 i ■r 210 This page sponsored by Q’s SPORTS SHOP 2825 1st Ave. N. Q s for Quality Merchandise Service Quarterback Gary Fox delivers a deceptive handoff to Bob Reisig. ; Cubs maul an opponent during a game with Baby Bison. Season in 5 Years of Competition Breaking into the open again the Baby Bison is the Cubs' Bill Roukema. Gary Fox hurls towards victory. This page sponsored by BILLINGS HARDWARE CO. 510 North Broadway VARS1’ RC ONE: Linda Gamble- Karen Gildroy, Cherie Irwin. rrie Weaver. ROW TWO: Steve Handley, John Mc- Kee, Doug Powell, Palo Bechi, Don Harrington, Jerry Hudson. Fall Tennis Active Season West High tennis players met bad September weather with enthusiasm and determination. Players showing real promise were Doug Powell and Karen Gildroy as October warmed up and round-robin tournament play got under- way. In addition to this competition, West’s Varsity also worked in two practice matches with Senior High and, of course, regularly reviewed fundamentals under Coach Roger Megerth. Fall practice sees Joe Paige, Ken Hemphill and Dick Anderson checking forehand followthroughs. 212 JUNIOR VARSITY—ROW ONE: Ken Hemphill, Darwin Thomas, Dick Anderson, Jim Harris. ROW TWO: Kathy Linne, Louise Rogers, Vicki Sitton, Penne Restad, Becky Youderian, Martha Johnson, Chris Cuculich. (Missing—Joe Paige, Don Woolston.) ONE: Coach Jack Young, Malcolm Bailey, Mike Hess, Bob Glass, Dave Erickson, Roger Rohr, Bob Ensign, Don Mather. ROW TWO: Kim Mettes, ,'Jdworth, Tim O’Hara, Mike Mathew, Frank Glasgow, Doug Morrow, Charles Hubley, Gary Tim, Randy Whitaker, Bob Lough. West Finishes Second In 3 Cross-Country Meets Although West’s road-runners failed to win first place in any of their 1965 meets, they did grab second places in three of five regular season meets sparked by outstanding individual performances by senior Malcolm Bailey. West, in copping these second places in meets with Billings Senior, Boulder, Busby, Helena, Laurel, and Glasgow, duplicated their 1964 season record under the helm of Coach Jack Young. Bailey finished first in four of the five competitions to boost the Bears in the standings. In the season’s finale, held for the second copsecutive year at the Lake Hills Country Club northeast of Billings, West’s thinclads fin- ished sixth—one placc-behind last year’s finish—with Bailey zooming to second place. Billings’ Broncs took the team title. SCOREBOARD Helena 24 Sept. 17 West 38 Boulder 74 Billings Senior 33 Sept. 24 Helena 51 Laurel 59 West 67 Billings Senior 31 Oct. 8 West 41 Laurel 55 Billings Senior 33 Oct. 15 Glasgow 30 Laurel 68 West 70 Billings Senior 27 Oct. 23 West 57 Laurel 64 Busby 82 213 I ! Bailey Is A Mediocre Coach Young looks over team progress. Here they come 21 Mike Hess and Kim Mettes wait for final tallies of race. Consistent Winner During Cross-Country Season There they go . . . Kangas’ Cagers Rule Division II ROW ONE: Tom Welton, Greg Pekovich, Leo Pinnick, Dean Kratovil, Jim Allison, Dave Ross. ROW TWO: Tim Hudson, Gary Fox, Kendall Hartman, Lee Ash, Jack Crumbaker. ROW THREE: Coach Toby Kangas, Dennis Treat, Mike Parr, Tom Michel, Manager Tom Morrison. SCOREBOARD (Home Games) West 48 Casper .................53 West 66 Sheridan ...............59 West 47 Billings Senior ........66 West 62 Butte ..................48 West 34 Anaconda ...............59 West 48 Sidney .................43 West 72 Glendive ...............53 West 72 Miles City .............47 West 84 Great Falls Central.....50 West 60 Great Falls Public......57 West 71 Lewistown ...............74 (Games Away) West 73 Missoula Hellgate.......66 West 76 Sidney .................59 West 52 Glendive ................49 West 70 Butte ..................37 West 55 Anaconda ...............63 West 70 Billings Senior.........63 West 66 Great Falls Russell ....65 West 71 Great Falls Public......98 West 74 Great Falls Central.....64 West 63 Miles City...............62 West—1334 Opponents—1235 Won—15 Lost—6 216 Coach Kangas applies his basketball ''savy’' to the problems at hand. This page sponsored by ARCHIE COSHRANE MOTORS 3025 1st Ave. North Member—Billings Automobile Dealers Assn. i' ; Regular Season Once Again Forward Jim Allison (43) rebounds for two as Leo Pinnick (far left) observes during the Senior Bronc game. With only one seasoned veteran in the person of Jim Allison returning. Coach Toby Kangas faced a building job for the 1965-66 hoop season destined to have its problems—but also its rewards, including the Division II regular season title. Bear Hopes soared at the outset when the Bears subdued the pre-season favorite Hellgate Knights at Missoula. The starting lineup of Allison, Pinnick, Kratovil, Welton and Pekovich seemed to have jelled already. The Bears returned, however, to the home court to drop three of their next five home games— ending a 26 home-game winning streak in the pro- cess and losing decisively to the Billings Broncs. The Bruins’ effectiveness on the road continued for three more games as Sidney, Glendive, and Butte fell. Always-scrappy Anaconda finally ended the streak on the Bears’ missed free-throws. Dean Kratovil began to emerge as the Bear strong man” on the boards and in the scoring department, and he was instrumen- tal in dropping the Sidney and Glendive teams the following weekend in Billings. The biggest boost of the season was the 70-63 triumph over the Senior Broncs on the rivals’ court after a depressing early season loss to the Broncs. Lee Ash left the bench to score 10 crucial points. Although interrupted by occasional spotty perform- ances, future Bear games were more reminiscent of the Bears of Old,” and the team closed out the season with only one more homecourt loss (to Lewis- town) and one road loss (to a hot-shooting G.F. Public) in the remaining eight games. The final 15-6 (14-5 conference) record was a fine tribute to Coach Kangas’ coaching and leadership abilities, and it pointed ahead to a highly promising Bear season for 66-67 with veterans like Kratovil, Ash, and Welton returning. 217 Coach Kangas gives last-minute instructions during time out. Rangy Bear Front Line Dean Kratovil (25) goes high to score against crosstown rival Senior High, while Pinnick (33) and Allison (43) set for possible rebound. A ball bounds away from battling Dean Kratovil (2 0 as Jim Allison (43) and Senior High players look on. Jim Allison Sr. (forward ) 218 Rugged on Backboards Outstretched Mike Parr (35) tries for a bucket against Senior while Allison (43) sets for a tip-in. Dean Kratovil Jr. ( center) Lee Ash Jr. (forward ) Lee Ash (23) climbs high to snare a rebound from a Miles City player as Mike Parr (35) and Jack Crumbaker (31) wait for the pass off- 219 Greg Pekovich Sr. (Zttard) Dean Kratovil (25) goes high for two as Ash and Allison jockey for board position. Dave Ross Sr. (guard.) iors Dennis Treat 5V. Wests rebound ace Dean Kratovil (25) takes down another one, as Allison (43) Pekovich (55) and Ash (23) start the fast break against Great Falls Public. 220 This page sponsored by CLARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 303 North 30th Street Member—Billings Automobile Dealers Assn. Playmakers’ Shoes at Guards Tom Welton (51) scraps for the ball against the Broncs. Lee Ash (23) Dean Kratovil (25) and Greg Pekovich (55) tense for rebound against Miles City. Tom Welton ]r. (guard) i Two Seniors, Three Sophomores Dean Kratovil (25) tries a jumper while Pinnick (33) and Allison (4 strus. : for board position against the Miles City Cowboys. Mike Parr Sr. (center) Leo Pinnick (33) flips a jumper over the Senior High defense. Jack Crumbaker Sr. ( forward) 222 This page sponsored by FRONTIER CHEVROLET CO. 1617 1st Ave. North Member—Billings Automobile Dealers Assn. Round Out ’65-’66 Squad Kendall Hartman Soph, (forward ) Jim Allison (43) makes an easy two on a fast break against Senior High. Tim Hudson Soph, (guard) Gary Fox Soph. ( guard-forward ) Casting off a two-pointer over a tough Lewistown Eagle defense is senior guard Dave Ross. This page sponsored by MAC IN TYRE MOTOR CO. 3520 1st Ave. North Member—Billings Automobile Dealers Assn. 223 ROW ONE: John Kipplinger, Bob Blackford, Mike Rux, Dick Koontz, Bob Bergeson. ROW TWO: Barclay Volk, LaMoyne Matlock, Kim Pinker- ton, Bill Haggerty, Tim O’Hare, Jerry' Burns, Ron Schuster. ROW THREE: Manager Steve Fairlee, Gary' Beltz, Tim Swain, Ken Hustad, John Bishop, Tom Cantrell, Coach Jim Peterson. JV’s Rack Up 13-6 Record Coach Jim Peterson looks for some sign of assurance for another victory. SCOREBOARD JV 34 Edgar ............ 59 JV 64 Shepard .......... 41 JV 60 Casper.............47 JV 65 Sheridan .......... 39 JV 61 Senior ........... 58 JV 44 Harlowton ........ 69 JV 69 Fromberg ......... 43 JV 75 Colstrip ......... 57 JV 56 Roberts .......... 59 JV 66 Senior............ 63 JV 77 G. F. Russell..... 50 JV 78 G. F. Public------ 72 JV 67 G. F. Central ... 72 JV 62 Lewistown ......... 66 JV 62 Miles City ........ 56 JV 66 G. F. Central .... 55 JV 71 G. F. Public .... 65 JV 56 Lewistown ........ 65 JV 56 Miles City ........ 48 W—13 L—6 Overall Record 224 This page sponsored by MIDLAND DODGE, INC. 2605 1st Ave. North Member—Billings Automobile Dealers Assn. Ken Hustad (32) attempts to control a tip against Lewistown JV's as LaMoyne Matlock (30) and Gary Fox (54) follow the action. Jerry Burns (10) breaks to receive a pass from Kim Pinkerton (42) against Miles City. iX Jerry Burns (10) shows it takes a little concentration plus skill to make a charity toss. This page sponsored by RYAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3211 1st Ave. North Member—Billings Automobile- Dealers Assn. Jerry Burns (10) and Miles City player scramble for loose ball while Kim Pinkerton (42) waits for the outcome. Cubs Finish With 6-7 Mark ROW ONE: Ralph Steinback, Richard King, John Brewer, Paul Clavadetscher, Bert Bridger. ROW TWO: Phil Sasich, Jim Schenning, Dick Davies, Doug Bickerstaff, Jeff Weik, Bob Reisig. ROW THREE: Mark Weisfenning, Jim Lieberg, Marvin Howe, Tom Irwin, Mike Young, Coach Laird. Coach Laird: What are they trying' now?” SCOREBOARD Cubs 36 EMC Intramural Squad Cubs 55 Bozeman' - 59 79 Cubs 44 Colts .. 65 Cubs 53 Colts j Cubs 39 Roberts . . 50 Cubs 58 Colstrip . . 37 Cubs 55 Lewis Clark . . . . 37 Cubs 63 Lewistown Frosh . . . 38 Cubs 52 E.M.C Intra. . .. .. 35 Cubs 61 E.M.C. Intra. . . . . 50 Cubs 54 Roberts . . 65 Cubs 46 Lewistown JV . . . . 52 W—6 L—7 Cubs 44 Miles City . . 41 Diana Mill and Toni Brown crouch alertly for a jump ball as Miss Spaulding officiates, infancy Walters watches from outside the center circle. ©oA.A. Combines Work, Play for Fitness Cathy Gabel and Dodi Piper seem to subscribe to the belief that there is a time to toil and a time to rest. Barb Wesland gets the upper hand over Karen Girardot as Vicki Sitton and Miss Spaulding look on. This page sponsored by LYLE’S APPLIANCE PARK 1309 16th Street West 252-4176 227 Fireballs Bob Bentz and Kirk Moffit watch as George Kelly and Randy Hofferber try to steal the ball from Dean Kratovil. SPEEDBALL FINAL STANDINGS Fireballs 5-0 Misfits 1-4 Rockets 3-2 Clubfeet 0-3 ROW ONE: Bill Fielder, George Kelly, Bob Ness. ROW TWO: Dave Erickson, Pat -Prindle, Bob Bentz. ROW THREE: Tom Kettering, Kirk Moffit, Dean Kratovil, Randy Hofferber. Intramural Kings Are Buffons ROW ONE: Glenn Hanson. ROW TWO: Gary Vincelette, Steve Staebler, Doug Glenn Hanson spikes the ball Weber, Bob Peters. ROW THREE: Bill Foeste, Roger Rohr, Dan Bergstrom, Gene through an opponent during 228 Heiken. Scholars LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Holzer, Gary Fox Gary Locke, Doug Powell, Steve Howe, Gary Timm. JR. SR. LEAGUE BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS Scholars 7-0 Bulldogs 3-4 Gentlemen 5-2 Gunners 3-4 Parkers 4-3 Roadrunners 2-5 Buffoons 5-2 Stars 2-5 Knights 4-3 Chickasaws 1-6 Rinks 5-2 Gazilchez 1-6 Fireballs, Buffoons, Scholars. a Thursday night volleyball game. VOLLEYBALL FINAL STANDINGS Buffoons 12-1 Gazilchezs 7-6 Gentlemen 11-2 Packers 6-7 Rinks 10-3 Stars 4-9 Scholars 10-3 Road Runners 3-10 Bulldogs 10-3 Animals 0-13 Chicksaws 9-4 Gunners 0-13 Knights 7-6 Devils 0-13 This page sponsored by BERG’S SPORTS DEN 2921 2nd Ave. N. BILLINGS PAINT AND BODY SHOP 9 north 32nd 229 The Bears owe a great deal of their success to Assistant Coach Ben.' Kimberley and Head Coach Pete Reed. The sophomore wres- tlers were guided by Coach Ron Fenex. Built around a nucleus of six returning members of last year’s divisional team, the '65-’66 grapplers had, from the start, a team strong in experience and spirit. Their best-in-state 18-3 dual meet record was mostly achieved with the team working as a unit. With the dumping of their first opponent Lovell 35-8, the Bears started a winning streak that was broken only three times. West remained unbeaten through two-thirds of the wrestling season, downing such powers as Great Falls Public, Miles City, Bozeman, and Billings Senior. The only three upsets of the season came in one weekend when West lost to Sentinel, Hellgate, and Kalispell in an eight-team tournament in Bozeman. The Bears bounced back after these defeats and finished out the season without dropping another meet. The two Senior High routs lengthened to three years the un- defeated record against the crosstown rivals. The high point of the year came with the Southern Divisional Tournament in which West took first by a safe margin. The team captains this year were Bob Glasgow and Dan Korber, who lost on i _ two matches between them for the whole year. Bears Are S@ythern ROW ONE: John Luther, Mike Thompson, Rodney Riplett, Paul Grosshuesch, Randy White, Cal Hertoghe. ROW TWO: Dan Korber, Tom Hannah, Mike Oliver, Randy Zeitner, Allan Goulding, Bob Glasgow. Watching and waiting, almost as hard as wrestling . .. Divisional Champs WRESTLING SCOREBOARD West. . .35 Lovell 8 West. . .29 Bozeman 23 West. . .22 Laurel 18 West. . .26 Bozeman 19 West. . .29 Butte 14 West. . .29 Billings Senior .... 16 West. . .24 Miles City 17 West. . .32 Laurel 10 West. . .28 G. F. Public 11 West. . .31 G. F. Central .... 13 West. . .14 Missoula Sentinel . . 23 West. . .35 Butte Central .... 10 West. . .12 Missoula Hellgate . 26 West. . .19 Kalispell 20 West. . .22 G. F. Central .... 18 West. . .36 Hardin 6 West. . .26 G. F. PubEc 12 West. . .23 G. F. Russell .... 18 West. . .23 Billings Senior . . 17 1 West. . .22 Miles City 19 West. . .26 Glasgow 11 ; TOTALS West. .543 OPPONENTS. .327 Won —18 Lost—3 STATE MEET QUALIFIERS: ROW ONE: Mike Thompson, Paul Grosshuesch, Randy White, John Luther. ROW TWO: Bob Glasgow, Tom Hannah, Dan Korber, Mike Oliver. ROW THREE: Earl Prewett (manager). This page sponsored by JIMMY'S PIZZERIA—Italian Food And Pizza—Grand Avenue and 5th Street West and ROGER S MARKET— Everything’s fresh including the clerks. 231 1 Eight For Tom Hannah accumulates riding time on a Senior High opponent. ♦Indicates Won-Lost- Tie record Mike Oliver, Sr., 165 15-7-2 Tom Hannah, Sr., 180 18-3-1 Qualify State Meet Randy White, Sr., 127 11-10 The Hardin Bulldogs woefully watch their teammate as Dan Korber applies the finishing touches of a pinning combination. This page sponsored ALDRICH CO. 2710 Fourth Ave. N.; 259-5531 Everything to Build Anything 233 Larry Fox, Jr., 95 7-5 Allan Goulding, Jr., 145 2-6 This page sponsored by BILLINGS FURNITURE MART 510 North Broadway Grapplers’ 18-3 Lee Johnson, Sr., 138 5-7-2 Record Best in State Rod Riplett, Jr., 112 10-11-1 John Luther, Jr., 103 12-6-2 Mike Lackman, Soph., 95 4-4 Cal Hertoghe, Sr., 133 3-4-2 Bob Tieszen, Jr., 120 5-4 Dan Kern, Sr., 112 3-5 Beors Claw In Two ' 2W Cal Hertoghe saddles a weary Bronc in the second meet between the two rivals. Paul Grosshuesch receives two points for a reversal against a Senior High Bronc. Another Bronc is tamed! Bob Glasgow applies pressure in an attempt to pin his opponent. This page sponsored by SELOVER BUICK, INC. 423 North 2$ th Street Member—Billings Automobile Dealers Assn. 237 Mr. Raab oversees a spccdball game. Golden Bears are ready for a bus trip for an out of town game. Cub coaches rally their team during halftime. Fired-up Bear Brad Purfeerst booms out of the dressing room. An unidentified grapplcr attempts a pin. Dave Erickson leads a group of cross-country runners. Dennis Treat tries to control ball after a hard tackle. Jim Allison goes up for an easy two. This page sponsored by J. J. MICHOTTE SONS INC. 2609 8th Avc. North 1. Cross-country runners get off to a start in the state meet at Lake Hills Country Club 2. Dan Korber pins a slow-moving Bronc. 3. Bob Glasgow receives a deceptive hand-off from quarterback Dick Fox. 4. Malcolm Bailey works out after school to build his endurance. 5. Mr. Young awaits final results in a cross-country meet. 6. Tom Welton poises for a shot during a home game. 7. Dean Kratovil fights under the basket for a rebound against Senior High. This page sponsored by BILLINGS HARDWARE COMPANY 510 N. Broadway 240 West Witnesses the First Steps Of a Huge Construction Project The 1966 school year saw the beginning of a large growth in West High not only in the number of enrolled students, but also in the size of the ac- tual building. As the result of a school bond passed in 1965, West High is obtaining new classrooms, an auditorium, and an addition to the cafeteria. The construction started this year was primarily concerned with the west end classroom addition. This construc- tion project will be a great asset to West High, which will finally be able to present plays on its own stage, have adequate eating facilities, and have fewer traffic jams in the halls between classes. West High Jets to Africa With the. memory of a standing ovation from the student body and an un- furled banner from the Junior Class saying Good-Bye, Don , Don Wools- ton, the fifth exchange student from West High, left Billings for the Union of South Africa. Don flew from New York to Germany, to Cairo and Johan- nesburg, and finally to Westville, South Africa. When Don stepped off the plane he found 80° temperatures, sandy beaches, and a family of six waiting for him. While in Africa Don is living with the Einar Borgen family and has three brothers and one sister. Among other subjects, Don is studying scrip- tures and Afrikaans this year. (Even though South Africa is an English-speak- ing nation, Don says that all the popular radio stations broadcast in Afrikaans!) When Don returns to Billings in January of 1967, the memory of his African home will undoubtedly remain with him forever. Don Woolston and Steve Tollefson were the two A.F.S. finalists from West High. Don has a ready smile for the photographer, but Jim Harris and Bob Sorenson seem to be more interested in their French. January 23, 1966 Don says: My life here is so much different than I thought it would be. This is just like a vacation to Bermuda or some other tropical isle. My home is only five miles from the most beautiful beach you can imagine. The Borgens are such wonderful people—so good natured and all—but I'm afraid I’m being spoiled. The servants we have also kind of spoil me. (There is a maid, a cook, a nurse for the boy two-years old, and two gardeners.) The church I go to is strictly Norwegian, with even the Lord’s Prayer in Norwegian. And finally, everybody speaks English so fast, and there is so much strange slang, that a lot of English goes right by me. I suppose that within another two months I'll lose all of my American accent!” Before leaving for Africa, Don takes a globular look at his new home. This page sponsored by GENO’S TEXACO 1441 Central Ave. GORHAM PARK IGA 604 Hewitt Dr. 241 242 I 243 ROYALTY Dennis Treat Cynthia Pique Homecoming Brian Grainger Mary Ann Powell Janet Hanley Gary Vincelette Attendants 244 Portraits courtesy of ZIMMERMAN'S STUDIO 220 Broadway Judy Bryan Dan Korber ecoming King and Qulten Laura O’Lear Pam Williams Leo Pinnick Snow Attendants Dennis Treat Cynthia Pique Greg Pekovich Janet Hanley Karen Jacobson Gary Vincelette Pictures courtesy of HESTER STUDIO 817 Broadway Doug Weber Karen Jacobson Basketball Dave Ross Kay Johnson Serene Hyde Tom Hannah Attendants Kathy Stenehjem Greg Pekovich ‘ Basketball Royan Jan Hintz Paolo Bechi Ilus royalty picture oouucsy of T1PIM T S IV DIO Faculty and Administration Mrs. Faith Adams 26, 172 Mrs. Beverly A Id worth 24, 32 Mr. David Auer 14, 15 Mr. Earl C. Bailey 27 Mr. William L. Baker 34, 170 Mr. Edward Batt 15 Miss Nita Baumgartner 25 Mr. William Bellingham 14 Mr. Adolph Benner 18 Mrs. Agnes Bills 41 Miss Bcrneice E. Brush 30 Mrs. Marjorie Buhl 24 Mr. Lowell R. Bushnell 24, 26 Mr. Richard Burns 14, 15 Mrs. Leila Burton 18 Miss Della Ve Carr 23, 110 Mr. Eugene V. Cetrone 24, 26 Mr. Dean A. Chinn 31 Mr. Maurice Colberg 14 Mrs. June Conaway 25 Miss Eileen Cox 31 Mrs. Hilda Creamer 20 Mr. Russell L. Creaser 36, 37, 60 Mrs. Effie Cunningham Mr. Authur Desonia 38 Mr. Ed Dietrich 18 Miss Barbara G. Dillion 24 Mr. Leroy Dover 34 Mrs. Dorothybclle Enwall 33 Miss Roberta Ericksen 40, 41 Mr. Frank B. Estes 25, 26 Mr. Ron J. Fenex 34 Mr. Russell E. Fitschen 17, 164 Miss Florence F. Fox 33, 172 Mr. Richard Fox 30 Mr. C. W. Gilmore 34, 170 Mr. Avery L. Glenn 36, 61 Mr. Robert A. Gorton 17 Mr. Robert D. Graves 27, 209 Mr. James H. Gray 40, 41 Mr. John L. Greenleaf 27 Mrs. Kathleen Hadley 19 Mrs. Daphne Hansen 33, 178 Mr. Harold C. Hansen 33, 59, 182 Mr. John S. Harrison 38 Miss Frances Hickman 25 Mrs. Ellen Hicks IS Mrs. Marie Hoffman 19 Mr. Eugene O. Holen 39, 40, 4l, 170 Mrs. Joyce Hoskinson 20 Dr. Beckwith Hubbell, Jr. 14 Mr. Thomas Duane Jackson 33 Mr. Earl W. Jones 42, 43 Mr. Toby W. Kangas 23, 41, 71, 209, 210, 216, 217 Mr. Bervyl C. Kimberley 58, 209, 230 Mrs. Molly Kindsfather 19 Mrs. Frances Klampe 33, 180 Mrs. Eleamor Kober 18 Mr. Walton T. Laird 39, 46, 52, 208, 209, 226 Mrs. Nancy Larson 26, 38 Mr. John A. Linn 34, 169 Mr. Armand W. JLohof 38, 39 Dr. James McBride 14 Mrs. Hilda McCleave 24, 40 Miss Beverly Madson 17 Mr. Daniel J. Magstadt 39, 210 Airs. Jean C. Marjoros 40, 41 Mrs. Virginia Martratt 19 Mr. Roger S. Megerth 25, 26, 188 Mr. Francis Morris 25, 189 Mrs. Betty Nesbit 22, 23, 65 Mr. Larry C. Newell 30 Mr. Alan O. Nicholson 30, 31, 34 Mr. Homer Nicholson 25 Mr. James B. O’Brien 36, 199 Mr. Paul O’Hare 14 Mrs. Barbara A. Ostrum 25, 173 Mr. Guy Patton 41, 179 Mr. Emile Perey 23 Mr. James R. Peterson 43, 209, 22 4 Mr. Gerald Raab 34, 170, 238 Mr. Howard R. Randall 42 Mr. Robert Reed 30, 230 Mr. Ed Reichert 30, 42 Mr. Kenneth G. Reynolds 40, 41 Mr. Gary L. Reynolds 40, 41 Mr. Floyd Roalkvam 24 Mrs. Marie Jean Roberts 33 Miss Elizabeth Robocker 32 Miss Beverly Rollins 26, 173 Mr. Kenneth Roth 38 Mrs. Jeanette Schroeder 28 Mrs. Joyce Shaffer 24, 27 Miss Jacque Spaulding 28, 227 Mr. Harold Stevenson 18 Miss Loralea Stidmon 26 Mr. Leo Still 18 Mr. James A. Stratton 30, 170 Mrs. Dorothy Strong 18 Mrs. Helen Thomas 20 Mrs. Mary Wagner 19 Mr. W. R. Wallace 16 Mr. Edwii. . Ward 39 Mr. Norbe h Wal 18 iffr. Morr; vlchlH b4 Mrs. France Wells 71, 168 Mrs. Jane ••t 19 Mr. John Mr. Rayiru ihofer 38 Mr. Roy E lliam ’2,23 Mrs. Helen . iter 1;? Mr. Jack L. ; oung 3S, 209, 213, 214, 239 Advertisers’ Index Patronize these school-spirited advertisers who made the '66 Westward possible ABC Kiddies Shop 188 Albertson’s Food Center 186 Aldrich Co. 233 Al’s Shoe Shop Al's Tailor Shop 18 Anthony’s Department Store 4l Archie Cochran Motors 216 Barnett Opticians 183 Bear’s Activity Club 114, 173 Berg's Sports Den 229 BiLlings Auto Parts 150 Billings Blueprint Co. 189 Billings Furniture Mart 234 Billings Hardware Co. 239 Billings Monument Co. 195 Billings Paint and Body Shop 229 Billings Orthopedic Appliance Shop 151 Billings West High Student Council 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 164, 165 Billings West Majorette Corps 193, 193 Black and White Cab Co., Inc. 122 Bob’s Broadwater Conoco Service 122 Bridal Boutique 199 Buttrey's Super Store 187 Central A W Drive Inn 204, Central Phillips 66 Sendee Station 208 Clark Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 220 Coles Department Store 60 Connoly Saddlery 150 Custer Market Thrift-way 19, 181 Dale's Dandy Service 89 Dale’s West High Phillips 66 Service 143 Davis Radio TV 142 DECA 179 Depner’s Shoe Shop 184 Don’s Grand Avenue Standard 168 DownTown Printers 89 Empire Printing 168 Frontier Chevrolet Co. 222 Frosttop Drive-Inns 208 F. W. Woolworth Co. 28, 29, 133 G. A.A. General Custer Motor Hotel 123 Geno’s Texaco 241 Goe. R. Pierce Inc. 88 GoldneBelle Restaurant 59 Gorham Park IGA 241 Gregory Shop 62 Griff's Burger Bar 124 Hagen’s Letter Shop 135 Hansen Music 198 Harold’s Evergreen Texaco 103 Hart-Albin Co. 190 Hatch's 103 Hester Studio 101, 246 Hobby Hut 97 Hoffman’s Custom Flight Service 5 Holiday Furniture Co. Hollywood Beauty College 63 Jack’s Grand Avenue Chevron Service 97 Jersey Creamery 203 Jimmy’s Pizzeria 231 J. J. Micholete Sons, Inc. 238 Juro’s Pharmacy Surgical Supply 144 Kadence Klub 58, 172 Kasper’s Photo Shop 207 K-G Bootery Kirby Company 145 Kon's Sooper and Dainty Maid Bakery 175 Kook Radio TV 117 Latin Club 180 Leedham Laird Printing Co. 144 Lindamood Music Co. 126 Lyle’s Appliance Park 227 Lynch Flying Service 99 MacIntyre Motor Co. 223 Marion Opticians 136, 187 Medical Center Pharmacy 86 Midland Dodge, Inc. 224 Mildred Hazel Shop 127 Montague's 130 Montana-Dakota Utilities 146 Montana Power Co. 161 My-O-My Cafe 88 National Honor Society 166 Odegaaxd’s Evergreen Hardware and Rexall Drug Stores 131 O’Rourke Motor Car Co. 118 Peter Yegen Jr. Insurance 110 Peterson Typewriter Exchange 119 Piano's Organs by Baldwin 61 Pierce’s Flooring 88 Pioneer Key Club 170, 171 Plebicos 177 Polly's Quality Cleaners 145 Poly Servicenter Q’s Sports Shop 210 Rawhide Western Apparel 132 Rip’s Shoe Store 22 Roger’s Market 132, 231 Russiff Auto Repair 1 35 Ryan Oldsmobile, Inc. 225 Sanner’s Pancake House Sanner’s Cafe 151 Scheel’s Hardware 147 Scott's Nifty-Thrifty Cleaners Laundry 84 Security Savings Loan Association 108 Selover Buick, Inc. 237 Shadoan’s Men Boy’s Store 77 Shaver Shop 148 Sigman’s Furniture 18 S-Quire Fine Foods 82 Spanish Club 178 Spic Span Cleaners 148 Spinning Wheel 109 Spudnut Shop 63 Sunset Bowl 24th Broadwater Avenue Servicenter 142 24th Grand Conoco Super Service 124 Tall Fashions 169 Thespians 182 Tippet Studio 79 yodd’s Shoe Store 139 Town House Motel 184 Transwestern Life Insurance 140 Trott Printing Co. 139 Vaughn Ragsdale Co. 141 Western Office Equipment Inc. I4l Westwood's Appliance 107 Yellowstone Electric Co. 133 Z Club 137, 174 Zimmerman’s Studio 244 Zuck’s Studio 107 250 '• Indicates Class A Aaby, Steven (12) 75 Aaby, William (10) 139 Adams, Patricia (12) 30, 46, 75, 167, 174', 180, 185 Adamson, Darrell (12) 75, 164 Ahlander, Michal (10) 139, 172, 184 Akland, Konrad (ll) 115 Albrecht, Shirlee (10) 139, 177 Aldrich, Edna (10) 159 Aldrich, Jeanne (10) 139 Aldworth, Jeffrey (10) 139, 213 Aldworth, Susan (12) 75, 173 Alexander, Larry (10) 139 Alien, Bruce (12) 75, 169, 179 Alien. Margret (11) 115 AD- ToAnn (11) 115 A:. James (12) 75, 202, 206, '1.6, 217, 218, 219, 220, 247 Terry (12) 75, 194 . ' Mark (10) 139 k (11) 115 .. Lynette (12) 75, 173 A i’ .ii, Janet (10) 139 An ! en, Linda (12) 75 Ai. rson, Brian (12) 75 Anderson, Charles (10) 139, 210 Anderson, Chris (12) 75, 164, 202 Anderson, Cynthia (10) 139 Anderson, Joanne (10) 139, 168, 173, 177 Anderson, Jack (11) 164, 182 Anderson, John (12) 75 Anderson, Larry (ll) 115 Anderson, Paula (11) 115 Anderson, Dick (ll) 115, 188, 194, 195, 198, 212 Angel, Larry (12) 75, 179 Angel, Richard (11) 115 Annin, Shauna (10) 139, 196 Anthony, Daniel (12) 75 Anthony, Margret (10) 139 Armstrong, Gary (10) 139 Armstrong, Richard (11) 115 Armstrong, Sharon (12) 75, 185, 199 Asay, Kathy (ll) 57, 70, 115, 178, 184, 186, 187 Ash, Lee (ll) 115, 164, 202, 216, 219, 220, 221 Ashworth, Debbie (10) 139, 167 Asleson, Jerald (12) 75, 180, 190 Aubert, Donna (ll) 115. Axtell, Susan (10) 139 B Bailey, Harold (10) 139 Bailey, Kathryn (12) 76 Bailey, Malcolm (12) 76, 51, 166, 213. 239 Bailey, Robert (ll) 115 Baker, Kathy (10) 139 Ball, Mike (ll) 115, 199 Baltrusch, Kurt (11) 115 Baltrusch, Susan (10) 139, 199 Balzer, Jennifer (10) 139, 196 Bangart, Terry (lO) 139 Baracker, Bruce (10) 139 Baracker, Bob (ll) 136 Barker, Joan (10) 139, 164 Barker, Kerry (ll) 115, 164 Barker, Larry (11) 115, 117 Barker, Lyle (10) 139 Barkley, Steven (12) 76, 166, 170, 189 Barnard, Pam (11) 115, 175 Barnes, Ann (ll) 115, 190, 199 Student Index Barney, Ande Mae (11) U5, 167, Barney, Richard (10) 139 Baron, Jaclyn (12) 76 72 197 Barovich, Kathy (U) ll5� 177’ Barrett, Karen (12) 76, 167, 185, 199 Barringer, Dennis (12) 71, 76, 164,170,202 Barta, Leslie (10) 139, 180 Barta, Steven (ll) 115, 180, 190 Barthuly, Clark (12) 76 Bartlc, Janice (12) 76, 166, 184 Bashor, Jerry. .(10) B9 Bassett, Patricia (11) 115, 197 Bates, Bruce (12) 76, 177 Bauer, Judy (12) 76. 166j 182 Baumann, Sandi (11) H5, 167, 172 Beall, Diana (ll) H5 Beall, Rochelle (10) 139 Bechi, Paolo (12) 76, 160, 161, 164, 170, 212, 249 Beck, Dorothy (12) 76, 174, 190 Becker, Eric (ll) 115, 170 Becker, Peggy 0 0 H5 Becottc, Mike (10) 139 Beers, Kent (ll) H5 Beley, Susan (ll) 116, 173, 175, 185, 188 Bell, Carol (ll) ll6 Bell, Susan (11) U6 Bellingham, Randy (1 1) 11° Belluomini, Linda (11) 116, 197 Beltz, Gar r (11) H6, 224 Bender, Donna (12) 77, 179 Bender, Marilyn (10) 139 Bender, Roger (10) 139 Beneke, Mike (10) 159 Beneke. Susan (10) 159 Benham, Dirk (10) 139 Bentz, Arthur (12) 77, 179 Bentz, August (12) 77 Bentz. Nancy (11) 116 Bentz, Robert (12) 77, 196, 228 Berg, Jon (ll) H6 Berg, William (12) 77, 176 Bergeson, Bob (10) 139, 170, 224 Bergstrom, Dan (12) 77, 202, 228 Berklund, Dennis (12) 77 Berndt, Ken (10) 139, 164 Be’rndt, Marlis (ll) H6, 196 Besel, Kenneth (12) 77 Besel, Sandra (ll) H6 Best, Becky (11) H6 Best, Donna (12) 77 Best, Howard (10) 9, 90 Bickerstaff, Doug (10) 139, 226 Bickler, Beverly (11) 116 Bienvagen, Linda (ll) 116, 184 Bierwiler, Dave (ll) 116 Biggs, Daniel (10) 159, 177 Binkley, Bruce (10) 139 Binkley, Diane (10) 32, 139, 197 Bishop, John (10) 139, 224 Bissell, Michael (12) 77, 170, 176 Bissell, Rhonda (10) 139, 175 Bissett, Dan (10) 159 Bjerke, Candy (10) 139, i84 Black. Dave (ll) 136, 181, 190 Blackford, Bob (10) 139, 224 Blair, Scott (ll) 136, 176, 199 Blankcnbaker, Bonnie (10) 140 Blewett, Doug (11) H6 Blomberg, Richard (12) 77 Boeck, Debbie (10) 140, 189 Boggess, Gary (12) 77 Bolcnbaugh, Craig (11) H6 Bolenbaugh, Mike (ll) 116 Bolenske, Debbie (ll) 116, 174, 185 •Boles, Pam (10) l40 Bonawitz, Elaine (12) 77, 194 Bonawitz, Sherry (11) 116, 178 Bond, Jeanne (10) 140 Bonnett, Suzanne (11) 1T6, 184, 185, 197 Borth, Maureen (ll) 116, 167 Borud, Charles (10) 140 Bost, Jeff (ll) 117 Botham, Susan (11) 117, 172 Botkay, Ron (10) 159 Bourne, Lin (11) 117 Bourne, Ron (ll) 117 Bower, Peggy (12) 77, 168, 176 Bowman, Diane (10) 140 Boyce, Hunter (10) 140, 210 Boyer, Beverly (10) 140 Boyer, Jim (11) 117 Brabec, Cheryl (10) 140, 193 Brabec, Karla (12) 77, 166, 167, 172, 184 Bracken, Gary (12) 77 Braden, Michael (12) 78 Bradshaw, Dennis (ll) 117, 181, 196 Bradshaw. Gary (12) 78, 167 Brady, John (10) 140 Brakke, Dennis (10) 140 Brakke, Vickie (12) 78 Brakvatne, Karen (11) 117, 196 Bramble, Bob (10) 140 Bramble, Terry (11) 117 Branstetter, Connie (12) 78, 179 Bratcher, Gary (12) 78, 164 Brehm, Kathy (11) 117 Brekke, Karen (10) 140, 196 Breu, Charles (ll) 137 Brewer, David (10) 43, 140 Brewer, John (10) 140, 164, 170, 226 Brewer, Ted (ll) 117 Brey, Timothy (12) 78 Bridger, Bert (10) 140, 226 Brittain, Cindy (ll) 117, 164, 168, 174, 177, 184 Brooks, Linda (ll) 117 Brost, Jerry (10) 140, 169 Brosz, Wanda (l T) 78, 166 Brown, Dale (11) 137 Brown, Dick (ll) 117, 199, 189 Brown, Dorothy (12) 78 Brown, Eddie (12) 113 Brown, Hal (12) 113, 179 Brown, Jeannette (12) 78, 166, 188 Brown, Jerry (12) 78 Brown, Lona (11) 117, 167 Brown, Marshall (12) 78 Brown, Nyla (10) 140, 185 Brown, Rick fll) 117, 190 Brown, Toni (10) 140, 172, 177, 185, 190, 227 Brumfield, Bob (11) 117 Bruski, Cheryl (ll) 136 Brust, Bob (11) 117 Bryan, Judy (12) 78, 172, 190, 244 Bucher, Roxanne (10) 140 Bucher, David (12) 78 Buechler, Jerry (12) 78 Buerkle, Beverly (12) 78 Buhl, Art (11) 61, 117, 174, 176, 190, 191 Bulger, Heather (ll) 117, 189 Burdge, Bill (11) 117 Burdsall, Hannah (ll) 117, 190 Burleson, Betty (12) 79, 179 Burns, Don (11) 118, 137 Burns, Jerry (ll) 118, 224, 225 Burns, Randy (12) 79 Burr, Rhonda (11) 55, 118, 193 Burr, Robert (10) 140, 190, 210r Busby, Kenneth (10) 140, 199 Buscher, Dean (ll) 137 Butcher, Jennifer (ll) 118, 176, 177, 190 Butkay, Ron (10) 140 Butler, Joyce (10) 140, 193 Buttman, Clayton (ll) 118 Byrd, Gary (12) 79 c Cahan, Janalyn (12) 79 Cahan, Jeanene (10) 140 Cahill, Jan (12) 79, 190 Caldwell, Larry (10) 140 Callen, Wayne (12) 35, 59, 79, 166, 190 Calloway, Jane (11) 118 Campbell, Candy (ll) 118, 172, 185, 189 Campbell, Charlene (12) 79, 177 Campen, Linda (11) 118, 174, 175, 197 Camrud, Merlin (12) 21, 79, 179 Canipe, Beverly (10) 140 Cannon, Dawn (10) l40 Cannon, Dorothy (11) 118, 174, 188 Cantrell, Gary (12) 79 Cantrell, Tom (10) 140, 224 Carl, Cheryl (12) 79 Carlin, Wayne (10) 159 Carlson, Cathy (12) 79 Carlson, Denise (12) 79, 179 Carlson, Dixie (12) 79, 179 Carlson, Ron (12) 79 Carpani, Dorothy (12) 80, 174, 179 Carpenter, Shari (11) 118, 189 Carr. Linda (12) 80 Carrico, Diane (12) 80, 166, 172, 182, 184 Carroll, Gerri (12) 80, 167 Carroll, Jacki (ll) H8 Carroll, Terri (12) 80, 177, 189 Carter, George (10) 140 Case, Pam (10) 140. 185 Castro, Irene (10) 141 Cellan, David (11) 118 Cederholm, Darcy (12) 22, 80 Chalgrcn, Lynell (11)118, 184 Chapman, Mickie (11) 118,197 Chidsey, Cindy (12) 80, 166, 174, Chidsey, Linda (10) 141, 174, 175, 184 Christensen, Larry (10) 141,,147 Christoferson, Bryan (10) 141 Christoferson, Carol (11) 118, 172, 176 Chupp, Diane (11) 118, 177, 182, 184, 188 Clark, Kathy (12) 80, 189 Clark, Ross (10) Ml, 181, 196, Clark0, Vikki (10) 141. 185, 1196 Clavadetscher, Paul (10) Ml, 226 Clavadetscher, Rosemary (12) 80, 185 Clayton, Don (ll) H8 Clayton, Randy (10) Ml Cleary, Mark (ll) 118, 164..178 Clement, Drew (ll) 118, 177 Clevenger, Rick (10) Ml Cline, Susan (10) Ml Cochran, John (ll) 1J8. 137, 167 Coffman, Barbara (12) 80, 173 Coffman, Bonnie (12) 48, 80, 173, 184, 199 , .. Coffman, Gary (11) 136. 164 Cole, Sandra (ll) 118, 184 Coleman, Janice (10) 141 Coleman, Rosie (11) 118, 196 Coley, Debbie (12) 80. 196 Collins, John (12) 80, 179 Conant, Linda (ll) 118 Condon, Keith (ll) 118 Congdon, Bob (10) Ml Conlee, Larry (12) 80, 194 Conner, Mike (ll) 118 Conner, Theresa (12) 81, 172, 176, 184 Connis. Richard (12) 81, 190 Connolly, Patrick (12) 81, 164 Cook, Barbara (12) 50, 81, 166, 173, 180, 182, 188 251 ■ Cook, Darlene (10) 141 Cook, Gordon (10) 141 Cook, Gregor}’ (12) 81 Cook. Tom (11) 119 Cook, Nancy (ll) 166 Cook, Susan (11) 137, Cooke, Patricia (12) 27, 81, 167, 192 Coombs, Edee (ll) 119, 185, 189 n, Debbie (10) 141 per, Debbie (ll) 119, 174, 185 Cooper, Jerry (10) 141 Coppo, Kathy (11) 119, 185 Cote, Cheryl (ll) 137 Cox, Benita (10) 141, 190 Cox, Claudia (12) 81, 196 Cox, Curtis (12) 81, 190 Cox, Gary (12) 81 Cox, Phil (10) l4l Crick. Larry (11) 137, 202, 205 Crittenden, Mar}’ (ll) 119, 193 Crosmer. Dave (11) 119, 202 Cross, Karen (12) 81, 179 Crowley, Jean (10) 141 Crumbaker, Betty (10) 19, l4l, 185 Crumbaker, Jack (12) 51, 58, 81, 166, 202, 208, 216, 219, 222 Cuculich, Chris (ll) 119, 212 Cuculich, Joe (12) 81, 179 Cue, Larry (10) 141 Culver, Julie (11) 119, 188 Cummings, Thopias (12) 81 Cundy, Rosyln (12) 82 Cunneen, Carla (12) 113 Cunningham, Jim (10) 141 Cusick, Jim (ll) 119, 168 Czarnowsky, Chris (11) 119, 164, 180, 185 D Daines, Marilyn (11) 119 Dale, Barbara (ll) 114, 119, 164, 172 Dalton, Jean (10) l4l, 184, 185 Daniels, Dan (12) 82 Daniels, Sharon (10) l4l, 196 Darkenwald, Doug (10) 138, 141, 164, 170, 178 Darkenwald, Mark (11) 119, 167 Darling, Zea (12) 82, 179 Darnutzer, Lynda (12) 50, 82, 166, 172, 174, 188 Dassinger, Don (10) 141 Dauenhauer, Stan (ll) 119, 169 Davidson, Theone (12) 82, 194, 198 Davies, Michele (12) 82, 173 Davies, Richard (10) 141, 226 Davies, Tom (11) 119 Davis, Deborah (12) 82, 173, 178 Davis, Derek (11) 119 Davis, Karen (10) 159, 199 Davis, Linda (10) 142, 173 Davis, Rhonda (ll) 119, 177 Davis, Terrill (11) 137 Day, Michael (10) 142 Day, Steve (11) 119 Dawson, Kenneth (12) 82, 179 Deck, Carlene (11) 119 Deck, Daryll (12) 82 Dees, Barbara (ll) 119, 172 Deines, Harry (10) 142 Dell, Dennis (11) 119, 170, 174, 190, 194, 198 Dell, Pam (10) 142, 173, 175, 182, 199 Delzer, Kathy (10) 142 Denison, Donna (ll) 119, 176 Dennett, Lloyd (ll) 1 i9 Denny, Georgella (10) 142 DeTienne, Helen (12) 82 DeTiennc, Phyllis (ll) 119 DeTienne, Ted (10) 142 Deutschcr, Allen (10) 142 Deutscher, Gerald (12) 113 DeVerniero, Jim (10) 159, 210 DeVore, Ronald (12) 82, 202 DeWald, David (10) 142 DeWald, Vicki (ll) 119 Dickson, Barbara (ll) 120, 197 Dickson, Deborah (12) 30, 82, 185 Dickson, Dwight (12) 82 Dolan. Mike (10) 142 Doles, Brian (12) 70, 83, 190 Doll, Jim (12) 83 Dols, Rene (10) 142, 174 Downs, Laurie (10) 142 Drake, Dorothy (10, 142, 199 Drange, Terr}’ (12) 83 Drees, Michael (12) 113 Dreyer, Martin (12) 58, S3, 84, 166, 170 Dreyer, Ralph (10) 142, 170 Dschaak, Jim (10) 142 Dschaak, Michael (12) 83 DuBois, Bob (10) 142, 169 Dubois, Ron (11) 120 DuBray, Pat (10) 142 Ducharm, Lynne (12) 83, 190 Ducharm, Bob (ll) 120, 181, 199 Duke, Jacque (10) 142 Dunbar, Sharon (10) 142 Dunbar, Wanda (11) 120, 185 Dunn, Becky (ll) 120, 164 Dworshak, Ruth (11) 120, 189 Dyce, Barbara (10) 142, 173, 184 Dyk, Daniel (11) 120 Dyk, Lori (10) 142, 196 E Eakman, Donavan (12) 83 Earl, Peggy (ll) 120, 184 Earnest, Terrald (10) 159 Easterly, Virginia (12) 83, 187 Eblen, Judy (12) 83 Eby, Russ (ll) 120 Eckhardt, Gene (10) 142, 210 Echley, Susan (12) 83 Edwards, Debbie (11) 120, 184, 199 Edwards, Ken (10) 143, 164, 210 Edwards, Shirley (12) 83 Ehlenburg, Linda (10) 143, 180 Eleson, Bill (10) 143 Eleson, Cindy (11) 120, 197 Elliott, Cindy (10) 143, 177, 190, 199 Ellis, Jay (11) 120 Elsberry, Gary (10) 143 Emery, Linda (11) 136 Emsw’iler, Karen (12) 83, 194 Engum, Rita (11) 120, 173, 185, 188 Ensign, Robert (12) 70, 83, 190, 213, 214 Erben, Frosty (12) 83, 176 Erben, Mike (ll) 120 Erhart, Rhonda (10) 142 Erhart, Trudene (12) 84 Erickson, Lee (10) 143 Erickson, David (12) 84, 164, 213, 238 Erickson, Elaine (10) 143 Erickson, Joy (12) 84 Erickson, Kathy (10) 143, 190 Eslick, John (12) 84, 179 Estes, Ronald (12) 84, 177, 181 Evans, Linda (12) 84, 178, 194 F Fairlee, Steve (11) 120, 202, 224 Faught, Kyle (10) 143 Feeley, Tom (10) 143 Fell, Linda (12) 84, 173, 199 Fellows, Jackie (ll) 120, 176 Fellows, Nancy (11) 120 Fellows, Steve (12) 84 Fendrick, Duane (11) 120 Fenton, Vicki (10) 143 Ferguson, Susan (12) 84, 178, 185 Feyhl, Annette (ll) 120, 173, 178, 189 Fielder, Bill (12) 84, 179, 228 Fischer, Cindy (10) 143, 189 fisher, Eugene (12) 84 Fisher, Eugene (10) 143 Fisher, Kathy (10) 143 Fisher, Linda (ll) 120, 194 Fisher, Mark (10) 143, 203 Fisher, Norma (11) 120, 194 Fisher, Perry (ll) 137 Flagler, Bcrnie (12) 85 Flagler, Doug (10) 143 Flanagan, Pat (10) 143, 174 Flattum, Collcn (12) 85, 194, 198 Flattum, Larry (11) 121, 137 Fleming, Mike (12) 85 Fletcher, David (10) 143 Flohrechut2, Eric (10) 144 Florey, Linda (H) 121 Fochs, Diane (ll) 121 Foeste, Bill (12) 85, 164, 166, 228 Foeste, Jane (10) 144, 177, 180 Folkerts, Ron (11) 121' Foreman, Janet (10) 144 Forsell, Lisa (10) 144, 1S4 Foster, Bob (11) 121 Fowlkes, Dan (10) 144 Fowlkes, Susan (12) 85 Fox, Gar}’ (12) 35, 190, 229 Fox, Gary (10) 144, 210, 211, 216, 223, 225 Fox, Larry (11) 121, 234 Fox, Richard (12) 51, 85, 202, 204, 205, 208, 239 Fox, Sharon (12) 85, 173 Fox, Sonja (10) 144 Frances, Sandra (12) 85 Francis, Carrol (12) 85, 196 Francis, Ray (10) 144 Francisco, Linda (10) 144, 173 Frank, Mel (10) 144, 194 Frank, Pat (11) 121 Frank, Steve (10) 144 Frank, Vince (11) 121, 164, 194, 19S Frazer, Jackie (10) 144, 164, 172 Frazer, Linda (11) 121, 173, 175, 182, 181 Frederick, Richard (12) 85 Freeman, John (10) 159 Freeman, Leigh (11) 121 French, John (10) 144, 190 Frickey, Lena (12) 85 Fritz, Steve (12) 85 Fritz, Susan (10) 144 Fry, David (10) 144, 164, 210 Fulton, Angus (10) 144, 164, 170, 174, 180 G Gabel, Darrell (11) 121 Gabel, Kathy (10) 144, 185, 196, 227 Gabel, Terry (10) 144 Gahagan, Paulette (10) 144 Gahagan, Sandra (12) 85 Gairrett, Carrol (11) 121 Gallagher, Robert (12) 85, 202 Galt, Bill (10) 144, 190 Gamble, Linda (12) 85, 167, 174, 212 Gamble, Marti (ll) 121, 189 Gardner, Donna (ll) 121 Gaub, Leon (12) 86 Geiger, Penny (ll) 121, 167, 185 Geiger, Pius (10) 159 George, Judith (12) 38, 86, 166, 172, 184, 196 Gerbase, John (10) 144, 210 Gerrells, Patrick (12) 86 Gibbons, Don (10) 159 Gibbs, Renee (12) 86, 174, 175 Gibson, Jerry (10) 144, 210 Gilbert, Don (12) 86, 125 Gilbert, Gordon (12) 86 Gildroy, Gordon (12) 86, 202 Gilroy, Karen (ll) 121, 212 Giesick, Marion (10) 144, 197 Giestad, Marlene (12) 86 Gipe, Jerry (11) 136 Girardot, Karen (10) 144, 185, 227 Gladek, Eileen (10) 144 Glasgow, Carol (11) 121, 176, 185, 190 Glasgow, Frank (12) 86, 190, 213 Glasgow, Robert (12) 54, 71, 86, 170, 194, 202, 204, 208, 209, 230, 231, 237, 239, Glass, Robert (12) 86, 190, 213 Goble, Gene (10) 144 Goble, Phyllis (12) 86 Goddard, Robin (10) 144 Goebel, Bonita (10) 144 Gomer, Larry (12) 86 Goodale, Jim (ll) 121, 202 Goodale, Judy (10) 145 Goodman, Fred (ll) 121 Gorie, Dan (12) 86 Gorie, Susan (ll) 121, 184, 185 Goosen, Eunice (10) 146, 196 Gordon, Donna (10) 146 Gordon, Mike (10) 146 Gough, Jack (12) 113 Gould ing, Allan (11) 114, 121, 164, 170, 175, 188, 230, 234 Graham, Gerald (11) 122, 176 Graham, Linda (ll) 122 Graham, Nancy (11) 122, 167 Graham, Steve (12) Grainger. Brian (12) 51, 58, 86, 164, 166, 174, 244 Gram ley, Karen (10) 145 Grancher, Linnea (12) 86, 179 Grantham, Cheryl (11) 122 Grauber r. Fran ien (10) 145 Grenz, S (10) 145, 170, 178, 190 Grimmeu. i’ick ill) 122 Grimsley, Pat ( ) 117, 122 Grinstein . M.i (ll) 122 Grinstein . . Sail; (12) 86 Griffee, F yc (10) 145 Grooms, Alan (10) 159 Grosshuesch, Paul (12) 87, 230, 231, 233, 237 Grosulak, Elberta (11) 122, 173, 174 Guidice, Greg (11) 122 Gullard, JaniS (12) 87, 167, 172 Gunn, Heath (ll) 136, 170, 174, 176, 180 Gunter, Michael (12) 87, 179 H Hagen, Dave (ll) 122 Hagen, Pamela (12) 75, 87, 164, 166, 172, 184, 247 Haggerty, Bill (11) 122, 224 Haider, Connie (10) 145, Haider, Katherine (12) 87j 178, 189 Hakert, Mary Beth (10) 145, 196 Hale, Sandra (ll) 137 Hall, Bonnie (10) 145 Hall, Doug (10) 145, 170, 210 Hall, George (10) 145 Hall, Sheila (11) 122, 178, 184 Hallberg, Dean (10) 145 Halligan, David (12) 87, 164, 170 Halligan, Mike (ll) 122 Haman, Donna (10) 145, 184 Hamm, Bruce (ll) 122 Hammer, Cheryl (12) 40, 87, 164, 172, 184 Hammerbeck, Jane (10) 145 Handel, Lawrence (12) 87, 179� 202 Handel, Roland (12) 87, 181 Handley, Steve (11) 67, 70, 122, 170, 177, 187, 212 Haney, Gayla (10) 145 Hangas, Carol (11) 122, 173, 178, 185 Hankel, Georgia (12) 87 Hanley, Janet (12) 87, 244, 246 Hannah, Thomas (12) 87, 179, 202, 206, 230, 231, 232, 248 Hansen, Bev (11) 122, 174, 193 Hansen, Glenn (12) 67, 87, 202, 207, 208, 228 Hansen, Polly (11) 122, 177, 189 Hanson, Debbie (10) 159 Hanson, Diane (11) 122 Hanson, JoAnn (10) 145 Hanson, Lila (12) 87, 173 Hanson, Marilyn (12) 87, 179 Hanson, Owen (10) 145 252 Hanson, Rick (11) 122, 164 Hardy, Steve (10) 145 Harman, Jeannie (10) 145, 196 Harmon, Thomas (12) 87, 179 Harmon, Sharon (10) 145 Harper, Leslie (10) 145 Harr, Diane (1 1) 122, 173, 185, 196 Harrington, Don (12) 88, 212 Harris, Debbie (ll) 122 Harris, Jim (11) 122, 170, 175, 212, 241 Harris, Pam (10) 159 Harrison, Sue (12) 88, 182, 194, 198 Harrold, Richard (ll) 136 Harsch, Randy (10) 145 Hartman, Ken (10) 145, 216, 223 Hartman, Rod (10) 145, 210 Hartman, Shirlee (10) 145, 173 Hartpence, Lynelle (10) 145 Hartung, Mike (10) 159 Hash, Lois (11) 122 Hatch, Leora (10) 145, 180 Haverland. Mary (12) 88, Haworth, Gerald (12) 88 Haworth, Geraldine (12) 88 Hawoith, Larry (11) 123 H:u Gary (12) 88 Hay-. : m (10) 159, 210 H.i. ' dileen ( 12) 88 •o (10) 146, 164, 166 Anne (12) 50, 88, 166, r-v., 132 Robert (12) 51, 88, 170 , Dana (10) 146, 164, 7. 1, 177, 181 H , Pam (10) 146 H i-, Jack (12) 88 Hcidema, Norma (10) 146 Heiken, Eugene (12) 88, 202, 228 Hein, Diana (10) 146 Hein, Edward (12) 88 Hein, Kc-n (10) 146 Heintz, Tom (10) 146, 196 Heilman, Alccla (ll) 123 Heilman, Mary Jo (12) 88, 197 Heilman, Linda (10) 146 Hellyer, Laveta (10) 146 Hehborg, Diana (10) 146, 173, 177, 185 Hemphill, Ken (ll) 64, 123, 212 Henderson, Catherine (12) 88 Hendricks, Ron (ll) 60, 123, 194, 195, 198 Henley, Patti (ll) 123 Hcnnessy, Susan (10) 146 Henricksen, LaVonne (ll) 123, 175 Henry, Susan (12) 88, 166, 167, 174 Herringer, James (12) 196 Herman, Dan (ll) 123 Herman, Michael (12) 89 Herman, Pat (ll) 123, 196 Herman, Dick (10) 146, 196 Hernbloom, Cheryl (10) 146, 199 Herrod, Bron (12) 89 Hert, Jerry (10) 146 Hert, Karen (11) 123, 179 Hert, Kathy (l 1) 123 Hertoghe, Calvin (12) 89, 230, 236 Hess, Michael (12) 89, 213, 214 Hess, Sandra (12) 113, 190 Heth, Clifton (10) 159 Hicks, Marilyn (ll) 123, 189 Hill, Charlene (11) 123, 174, 176, 182, 196 Hill, David (10) 146 Hill, Jesse (12) 51, 166, 170 Hink, Linda (10) 146, 175, 184, 197 Hintz, Jan (12) 71, 164, 249 Hintz, Lee (10) 146, 190, 199 Hirt, Karen (12) 89 Hirt, Ronald (10) 146, 177 Hobby, Sandy (10) 146, 173, 184 Hochhalter, David (12) 89, 179 Hochhalter, Don (10) 146 Hockholter, Sandra (ll) 123 Hodge, Bill (10) 146 Hodges, Kathy (12) 89 Hodges, Susan (10) 146 Hodson, Linda (11) 123 Hoerner, Ken (10) 159 Hoerner, Ralph (10) 159 Hoesel, Cheryl (10) 146 Hofferber, Allen (ll) 123 Hoffcrber, Marilyn (11) 137, 164, 185 Hoffcrber, Markay (10) 146, 185 Hofferber, Perry (ll) 123 Hofferber, Randy (12) 69, 89, 228 Hofferber, Rick (ll) 123 Hoffman, Paulette (11) 123, 196 Hofstad, Sandra (12) 89 Hogcnsen, Jackie (12) 89 Holbrook, Dan (ll) 123 Holbrook. Dan (12) 89, 179, 196 Holbrook, John (12) 89 Holoubck, Claudia (10) 146, 197 Holzer, Darrell (ll) 123 Holzer, Jack (12) 89, 229 Homewood, Jim (ll) 137 Hopkins, Louise (11) 123, 175, 184 Hornung, Tom (11) 123 Horsley, Nancy (12) 89, 173, 194 Horton, Albert (12) 113 Horvath, Suzie (ll) 123, 176, 196 Hossack, Marcia (10) 146 Houk, Navelle (12) 90 House, Merle (10) 146 Houser, Lloyd (12) 113 Houston, Jim (ll) 137 Houston, Ralina (10) 159 Howard, Jean (ll) 123 Howard, Corbin (11) 124, 190, 199 Howe, Marvin (10) 146, 194, 196, 226 Howlett, Greg (11) 124, 170, 190 Hoyem, Betty (10) 146 Hruska, Sandra (10) 146, 185 Hubbell, Randy (ll) 124 Huber, Deborah (12) 90 Huber, Marsha (ll) 124, 185, 197 Hubley, Charles (12) 90, 166, 170, 213 Hudson, Jerry (12) 90, 166, 188, 212 Hudson. Tim (10) 146, 216, 223 Huennekens, Bob (ll) 124 Huffman, Dick (12) 90 Hulit, Dave (ll) 52, 70, 124, 177, 186, 187 Hullender, Cheryl (11) 124 Hunter, Floyd (12) 113, 179 Hunter, Gayle (12) 90, 173, 196 Hunter, Ray (12) 90, 179 Hunter, Wally (12) 90, 194, 198 Hurley, Carol (12) 52, 90, 173, 188 Hustad, Alan (ll) 124 Hustad, Ken (10) 146, 194, 198, 210, 224, 225 Hutchinson, Louise (10) 146, Hutchinson, Myral (12) 90, 190 Hutzenbiler, Karl (12) 113 Hutzenbiler, Mike (10) 159 Hutzenbiler, Ron (ll) 124 Hyde, Brenda (ll) 124 Hyde, Serene (12) 71. 90, 192, 248 Hyde, Ginny (10) 146, 173, 182, 185 I lacopini, Karen (10) 146 Iacopini, Larry (12) 90, 170, 202 Imhoff, Chris (10) 146, 174, ISO, 184 Irwin, Darrell (10) 146 Irwin, Cherie (11) 124, 212 Irwin, Judy (10) 146, 185 Irwin, Tom (10) 146, 226 Isaacson, Steve (10) 146 Israel, Christine (12) 90 I vie, Rex (11) 137, 190 J Jacobs, David (12) 179 Jacobs, Frances (11) 124 Jacobson, Cathy (10) 146 Jacobson, Karen (12) 63, 70, 71, 91, 122, 176. 184, 186, 187, 199, 248 Jacobson, Pam (12) 91 Jahn, Larry (12) 91 Jalbert, Roland (10) 43, 146 James, Larry (12) 91 James, Linda (12) 91, 179 James, Steve (12) 113 Jamison, Paula (10) 146 Jamison, Vicki (10) 159 Jansma, Diana (10) 146 Jansma. Loretta (11) 52, 124, 190 Jarland, Thomas (12) 91 Jarland, Toni (11) 124 Jarolimek, Patti (11) 124, 167, 172, 178 Jefferies. Pam (10) 147, 184 Jensen, Pat (11) 124 Jensen, Tom (10) 159 Jerrel, Dianne (11) 124 Johnerson, Kent (11) 147, 196 Johnson, Benulah (10) 159 Johnson, Grayce (11) 124 Johnson, Jerry (10) 147, 194, 198 Johnson, Kathy (ll) 124, 178 Johnson, Kay (12) 71, 91, 173, 174, 166, 184, 248 Johnson, Kent (12) 67, 91, 202, 204, 208 Johnson, Lee (12) 91, 234 Johnson, Linda (ll) 124, 168 Johnson, Martha (11) 124, 180, 197, 202 Johnson, Mike (10) 147 Johnson, Shirley (ll) 124, 185 Johnson, Janet (10) 147 Johnson, Roger (12) 91, 179 Jonach, Gayle (10) 147, 172 Jones, Amaretta (11) 124, 173, 177 Jones, Buzz (11) 124, 170 Jones, Claudia (10) 147, 184 Jones, David (12) 91 Jones, Jeanne (12) 91, 167, 173, 178, 185 Jones, JoEllen (12) 91 Jones, Judy (ll) 124, 196 Jones, Steve (10) 147, 190, 210 Jordan, Ray (11) 137, 194 Jorgensen, Lynnette (ll) 124 Jorgensen, Roger (12) 91, 179 Junkert, Judy (12) 92, 180, 190 Junkert, Sharon (12) 92 K Kaercher, Marvin (ll) 124 Kahler, Larry (10) 159, 164 Kahler, Melvina (12) 92 Kainu, Ron (11) 125 Kaiser, Randy (10) 147 Kaminga, Sharon (11) 125, 196 Kaniut. Randy (12) 92 Kanvick. Jacki (11) 125 Karbo, Carolyn (12) 92, 167, 190 Karbo, Marilyn (10) 147, 184 Karr, Patti (11) 125, 172, 175, 190 Kastl, David (12) 92 Kaufman, Greg (10) 143 Kautsky, Patsy (ll) 125, 168 Keebler, Connie (11) 64, 125, 175, 190 Keehn, Joyce (ll) 125, 173, 175 Keller, Dennis (12) 92 Keller. Diane (11) 125 Keller, Doug (10) 147 Keller, George (10) 147, 196 Kelly, Floyd (10) 159 Kelly, George (12) 92, 188, 228 Kelly, Pat (11) 137 Kelly, Randy (10) 159 Kelnhofer, Raymond (12) 113 Kenny, Sally (ll) 125, 193 Kerby, Denis (ll) 125 Kern, Dan (12) 93, 236 Kern, Linda (10) 147 Kessel, Judith (12) 93 Kessler, Dallas (12) 93, 179 Kessler, Ronald (12) 61, 93, 190. 194 Kettering, Thomas (12) 93 Kc-yser, Cheryl (ll) 125 King, Dale (12) 93 King, Richard (10) 147 190 210, 226 Kinnard, James (12) 113 Kinney, Michael (10) 147, 190 ’ Kinsfather, Barry (10) 147 Kiplinger, John (10) 148, 224 Kirk, John (12) 93, 199 Kirk, Ron (11) 125 Kirkness, Connie (10) 148, 196 Kirkness, Jim (10) 148 Kirkpatrick, Gary (11) 125 Kirkwood, Ron (10) 148 Kite, Miriam (10) 148 Klein, Claudia (11) 125 Klein, Dennis (12) 93 Klein, Glenn (10) 148 Klein, Lynn (10) 148 Klein, Roger (10) 14S Kline, Gary (10) 14S, 190 Knapp, Terry (11) 125 Knaub, Ronald (ll) 137 Knerr, Betty Jo (10) 159 Knight, Jerry (10) 148, 177, 194 Knight, Judy (11) 125, 174, 175, 185 Knight, Nick (11) 125 Knote, Robert (10) 148 Kober, Andrea (10) 148 Kober, Bill (10) 148 Kober, Jorja (12) 93, 166, 175, 176, 184 Kober, LaVernna (12) 93 Kober, Pat (II) 33. 125, 168, 197 Kober, Susan (12) 194 Koenig, Nicholas (12) 48, 93, 166, 183 Kolman, Joe (11) 125 Koontz, Dick (ll) 125, 202, 224 Kopp, Caroline (10) 148, 196 Korber, Daniel (12) 67, 93, 164, 167, 202, 205, 208, 230, 231, 233, 239, 244 Korell, Don (11) 38. 126 Korell, Carl (12) 93 Kostelecky, George (11) 126 Kozloski, Sharon (ll) 126 Kraft, Arttoinette (10) 148 Kraft, Carolyn (12) 93 Kraft, Lavaine (10) 14S Kraft, Linda (11) 126 Kraft, Margot (10) 148, 164, 179, 196 Kragness, Ray (10) 148 Kramer. Elizabeth (10) 148 Kramer, Pat (10) 159 Kramer, Steven (12) 93, 194 Kranzler, Pamela (12) 94, 179 Kratovil, Dean (ll) 126, 216, 218, 219. 220, 221, 228, 239 Krenelka, Kit (12) 94, 179 Kroll, James (10) 148 Krueger, Don (ll) 126 Kuhleman, Chris (11) 126, 192 Kunkel, Jeanne (10) 14S, 196 Kuntz, Leona (ll) 126, 185 Kuntz, Ray (11) 126 Kurth, Vicki (10) 148, 164, 172, 177 KyhI. Bernie (10) 14S L Laber, Bill (12) 94, 179 Laber, Chuck (10) 148 Lachenmaier, Dick (10) 148 Lacher, Dale (10) 159 Lackman, Gerald (ll) 126, 196 Lackman, Kenneth (12) 94, 202 Lackman, Mike (10) 148, 178, 235 Laddusaw, Annette (ll) 136, 177, 185 Laddusaw, Pauline (12) 94, 164, 166 253 LaFond, Lynda (10) 148, 192 Laferriere, Dick (11) 126 Lamb, Candy (11) 137 Lamb, Judy (11) 126 Lamb, Sally (10) 148, 164 Lambert, Dale (11) 126 Lambert, Steven (10) 148 Lambrecht, Conee (11) 126 Lambrecht, Karen (12) 94 Lambrecht, Sandy (10) 14S Lampert, Carol (11) 126 Landon, Daniel (12) 94 Landry, Glen (10) 14S, 170, 210 Lane, Margo (12) 94, 164, 166, 184, 194, 19S Lang, Mike (12) 94 Langstroth. Gail (10) 148, 178 LaNier, Glenda (10) 14S, 169 Lanier, Michael (10) 159 Lanier, Steven (12) 94 Lanouette, Mike (10) 14S Larsen, Billy (10) 148 Larson, Carletra (10) 149 Larson, Elizabeth (12) 113 Larson, Jeanne (10) 149 Larson, John (11) 126 Larson, William (12) 94, 179 Lassie, Donna (12) 94, 179 Latta, Barbara (11) 126, 174, 184 Latta, Cecille (10) 149, 174, 184 Laughlin, David (10) 149 Lave, Dixie (11) 126 Lavee, Gloria (10) 149 Laws, David (12) 95, 166, 170, 178, 181, 190 Lease, Jerry (12) 9.5 LeBrun, John (12) 95 Lecher, Dale (10) 149 Lee, Bob (11) 126 Lee, Georgia (11) 126, 185 Lee, Nancy (11) 126, 197 Leiby, Kathryn (12) 95, 166, 172 Leming, Cynthia (11) 126, 184, 196 Leming, Lerry (10) 149, 199 Lemmon, Kay (10) 149 Leuenberger, Dale (10) 14£ Lewis, Kathleen (12) 95 Lewis, Robert (12) 95, 202, 206 Liddell, Theresa (10) 149, 184 Lieberg, Jim (10) 149, 210, 226 Lieberg, Katherine (12) 95, 197 Lindberg, Bill (11) 126 Linne, Mitchell (12) 61, 49, 95, 182, 190, 191, 194 Linne, Kathy (11) 126, 174, 176, 182, 199, 212 Locke, Gary (11) 126, 229 Lofing, Violet (12) 95 Long, Barbara (10) 149, 184 Long, Beverly (11) 126, 196 Lonne, Linda (12) 95, 166 Losey, Don (11) 137 Lough, Robert (11) 126, 213 Lowe, Judy (10) 149 Lucy, Tim (11) 127 Luff, Trudy (10) 149 Luptak, Dean (12) 95, 170 Lustig, Susan (10) 149, 172, 178 Luther, John (11) 127, 230, 231, 235 Lux, Pamela (12) 95 Lynam, Gary' (10) 149, 190 Lynch, Carl (12) 96 Me McAdam, Cal (10) 149 McAdam, Rae (12) 96 McAnroy, Diane ( ) 172 McAtee, Karen (10) 149 McBride, Phyllis (10) 149 McBride, Rick (11) 127, 194 McCann, Janice (11) 127, 173, 184, 197 McCann, Jerry (12) 96, 179 McCarty, Stephen (12) 46, 54, 63, 71, 92, 96, 164, 170, 190, 194 McChesney, Jackie (10) 149 McClanahan, Mona (10) 149 McClure, Kieth (10) 149 McCord, Bill (11) 127, 202, 207 McCotter, Fred (10) 149, 177 McDonnell, Mike (10) 149, 164, 210 Mclnroyk. Diane (II) 127 McKee, John (12) 96, 212 McKinney, Pat (10) 149 McKnire. Arlene (10) 149 McLees, Robert (12) 96, 179 McLeod, Carolyn (11) 127, 176, 184 McLeod, Jim (11) 127, 202, 204 McLuskie, Carol (10) 149 McLuskie, Edward (12) 96, 182, 194 McMorris, Linda (12) 96 McRae, Kurt (10) 149 M MacDonald. Gregory' (12) 96 Mace, Nickie (10) 149 Mack, Rande (11) 127 Magilke, Deborah (11) 127, 1S5 Magilke, Jacquelyn (12) 96 Mai, Vickie (10) 149 Maiello, Richard (10) 159 Majello, Carolyn (11) 137 Malinics, Mary' (12) 96, 166, 167, 1S4, 194 Alai las, Georgia (10) 149 Manly, Jeannette (11) 127 Mann, Fern (12) 96, 193 Mann, Linda (10) 149, 172, 177 Manning, Mary (11) 127 Marcher, Vicki (13) 96 Marker, John (12) 96 Marr, Frankie (11) 127 Mars, Gene (11) 127 Marshall, George (12) 51, 97, 166, 170, 189 Marshall, James (12) 35, 61, 97, 164, 166, 170, 190 Marshall, Kathy (10) 149, 167 Marsich, Dan (11) 127 Martin, Debbie (10) 149 Martin, Gloria (10) 149 Martin, John (10) 150 Martin, Alary (12) 97 Alartinez, Helen (10) 150 Alassick, Bill (10) 150 Massick, Pat (11) 127, 164, 184 Alatchett, Andrea (10) 150, 173 Mather, Donald (10) 213 Afather, Rugga (10) 150 Alathew, Alike (11) 127, 213 Alatlock, LeAIayne (10) 150, 210, 224, 225 Alattern, Leslie (12) 97, 179 Matz, Steve (11) 127 Alauseth, Charles (11) 127 Alauseth, Raymond (12) 97, 179 Alaxfield, Alary Alice (11) 127, 173, 174, 185, 199 Maxwell, Charles (12) 97, 194 Maxwell, James (12) 97, 164, 202 Alaxwell, Alarlys (10) 150, 197 Maycox, Alarcia (11) 127, 177, 178, 185 Alayfield, Patsy (10) 150 Alaynard, Bob (11) 136 Alaze, Val (10) 159 Aleadcr, Gerald (12) 113 Mehling, Diana (10) 150 Aleierding, Ted (10) 150 Meister, Bob (11) 127 Alellor, Alarsha (11) 127 Mercer, Jim (10) 150 Mereness, Rick (10) 150 Alerry, Colleen (12) 97 Alesser, Gloria (11) 127, 176, 177, 196 Messer, Karen (10) 150, 174 Alesser, Richard (12) 97 Mcttes, Kim (11) 127, 190, 213, 214 Aleyer, Dan (11) 127, 194, 198 Meyer, Marion (10) 150, 175, 184 Meyers, Brian (12) 35, 97, 164, 166, 170, 174 Alichaelson, Debbie (10) 150 Afichaelson, Steve (11) 127 Alichels, David (12) 97, 221 Alichcls, Dianne (10) 150 Alihalek, Betty' (11) 128 Mill, Diana (12) 97, 179, 185, 227 Mill, Afargie (12) 97 Aliller, John (12) 9S Miller, Linda (11) 128 Aliller, Alelton (11) 128, 174 Aliller, Richard (12) 113 Aliller, Roy (11) 12S, 194, 195, 198 Aliller, Sharon (12) 9S, 179 Aliller, Walter (12) 98, 179 Milligan, Jim (11) 137 Alills, Roberta (12) 98 Alitchell, Barb (10) 159 Mitchell, Jim (11) 12S, 169 Alitchell, Larry (11) 128, 190 Aloen, Karen (11) 128, 184, 196 Moffitt, Kirk (12) 69, 98, 228 Aloffitt, Patty (10) 150, 189 Mohland, Jerry- (10) 150 Alohland, Alarianne (11) 35, 128, 192 Alonahan, Larry (10) 159 Alonsrud, Parnell (10) 150 Alontez, Tony (10) 150 Aloore, Corby (12) 113, 179 Aloore, Eddie (10) 150 Aloore, Ronald (12) 98, 179 Aloore, Sherrie (11) 128 Aloos, Rocky (10) 150 Aloran, Dick (11) 137 Alorgan, William (10) 159 Alorgey, Donna (10) 150, 199 Aloriarty, Dee (11) 128, 177 Aloriarty, Dianne (12) 98, 173, 177 Morin, Dennis (12) 98, 190, 199 Aforken, Larry (10) 150 Alorrison, April (12) 98, 166, 173, 177, 178 Morrison, Tom (12) 98, 188, 202, 205 Morrow, Doug (10) 159, 212 Morton, Betty (10) 159 Alorton, Deloris (11) 136, 184 Aloses, Jeanne (12) 98, 199 Alott, Sandra (11) 128 Alueller, Jeanne (11) 128, 190 Afuessig, Lyle (10) 150, 199 Muhlbeier, Diana (12) 98, 179 ALunson, Jackie (11) 128 Alunson, Kay (10) 150 Munson, Terry (11) 128 Murphy, Ella (11) 128, 174, 177, 178 Afurphy, Jim (11) 128 Alyers, Michael (12) 179 Myssee, Lynnette (11) 128, 197 N V Nap, Loretta (10) 150 Nap, Terry (10) 159 Nash, Edward (11) 137 Nash, Kim (11) 128 Nash, Neal (11) 137 Nash, Shirley (12) 98 Nash, Steve (10) 150, 196 Nash, Tom (11) 128 Nash, William (12) 99. Neibauer, Rosetta (10) 150, 185 Neibauer, Wally (10) 150 Neilson, Jack (12) 99 Neilson, Nancy (11) 129, 172 Nelson, Dick (11) 128 Nelson, Janice (10) 150 Nelson, Lynnette (10) 151, 190 Nelson, Pat (10) 151 Nelson, Peggy (11) 128 Nelson, Tom (10) 151 Nelson, Vikki (11) 128, 199 Nemitz, Warren (11) 68, 137 Ness, DeWayne (11) 129 Ness, Robert (12) 99, 228 Nevins, Harry (12) 113, 167, 177, 182 Newby, Bette (12) 99 Newell, Carrie (10) 151, 184 Newell, Jim (11) 129, 170, 202 Newstrom, Jerry (10) 151, 210 Nichol, Denise (10) 159, 196 Nichols, Suzanne (11) 129 Nickels, Carrie (11) 129, 167, 172 Nil son, Linda (11) 129, 175, 192 Nordquist, Ellen (10) 151, 178, 184, 196 Norris, Sandra (10) 151, 172, 178, 190 Northcutt, Francois (12) 99, 174 Novotny, Judy (11) 129 Novotny, Lorraine (12) 99, 179 Noyes, David (10) 151, 210 Noyes, Renee (12) 99, 185 Noyes, Tori (11) 129, 185 Nybo, Alarjorie (10) 151, 173, 196 Nybo, Tom (10) 151, 177 Nys, Jim (12) 113, 158 O Oakland, Richard (11) 129 O'Brien, Bill !0) 15 i Ochsner, Kai n (1C; 151,174, 184 O’Dea, Mike 5 2)99 179 O'Donnell, ■ (10) 1, 156 O'Donnell, (11 1 29, 170 O’Donnell, - (12; 9 O'Donnell, j. (12) 9,158, 179 O'Donnell, S! ..on (1(0 151, 172, 175, 184 O'Donnell, Thomas (11) 137 O'Hare, Tim (10) 150, 151, 164, 178, 213, 224 Ohlhauser, Terry (12) 99, 202 O'Leary, Laura (12) 67, 70, 99, 164, 178, 184, 1S6, 187 Oliver, Michael (12) 99, 202, 230, 231, 232 Olson, Connie (12) 99, 172 Olson, Don (11) 129 Olson, Hal (10) 151 Olson, Karen (12) 113, 190 Olson, Alary Lou (10) 151 Olson, Sharon (11) 129, 179, 190, 199 Omdahl, Sue (10) 151 Openshaw, Deryl (12) 113 Opp, Jane (11) 129, 172 Osborne, Dick (10) 151 Ostermiller, John (12) 100, 179 Ostermiller, Ken (11) 129 Otis, Donna (11) 129, 185 Otis, Judy (12) 100 Otis, Tom (10) 151 Ottersen, Tom (10) 151 Otteson, Carol (11) 137 Otteson, Susan (10) 151 Owen, Dick (11) 129 Owens, Ernest (12) 100, 168 Owens, Jean (10) 151, 190 Owens, Jonnie (12) 100 P Paasch, Susan (10) 151 Padget, Barry (12) 100, 178, 194 Page, Michael (12) 100 Page, Patti (10) 151, 164 Paige, Joe (11) 129, 212 Palmer, Penny (11) 129 Palmer, Sandra (12) 100 Pals, David (12) 100, 190 Pals, Mary Ann (10) 151, 172, 184, 197 Pape, Sharon (11) 129 Parent, Linda (12) 100, 179 Parker, Lawrence (12) 62, 100, 167, 170 Parker, Rose (12) 100 Parnell, Pat (10) 151 Parr, Alichael (12) 100, 215, 216, 219, 222 Parr, Patti (10) 151 Patrick, Joan (11) 129 254 Patten, Valerie (10) 55, 138, 151, 164, 192 Patterson, Barbara (12) 113 Patterson, Brenda (10) 151 Patterson, Denise (12) 100 Patterson, Dennis (12) 113 Patterson, Susan (12) 100 Paulson, Eveline (10) 152 Pavlish, Darrel (.10) 152 Paxinos, David (11) 129 Pearson, Linda (10) 152 Pearson, Ron (11) 130 Pederson, Larry (11) 130 Pekovich, Greg (12) 101, 170, 216, 220, 221, 246, 248 Pekovich, Mara (10) 40, 152, 185, 193 Pendell, Linda (10) 152 Pendell, Ron (11) 130 Penttila, Bill (11) 130, 190 Peppin, Pat (10) 152 Perlinskt, Jim (10) 152, 170 Perlinski, Kay (11) 130, 173, 177 Peters, Robert (12) 101, 228 Peterson, Dan (11) 137 Petersen, Kay (11) 130, 172 Peterson, Andrea (11) 130 Peterson, Carolyn (10) 152, 178, 184 Peterson, Don (10) 152, 210 Peterson, Gayle (12) 101, 167 Peterson, Henry (11) 199, 202 Peterson, John (10) 159 Peterson, Karen (12) 101 Pet rson, Kim (11) 130 Peterson, Timothy (12) 101 Phelan, Joan (10) 152 Pierce, David (12) 113, 179 ingree. Bob (11) 69, 130 agree, M. ry Arm (10) 152 .ikerlon, Kim (10) 138, 152, '64, 210, 224, 225 Pinnick, Leo (12) 101, 194, 216, 217, 218, 222 Pinnick, Linda (12) 101 Piper, Dodie (10) 152, 185, 227 Pique, Cynthia (12) 101, 192, 244, 246 Placek, Dennis (10) 152 Placek, Diana (11) 130, 196 Platt, Jeanne (12) 101 Platt, Steve (10) 152 Plummer, Linda (11) 137 Poc, Rodney (12) 101, 60, 194, 198 Poffenberger, Carol (12) 101, 166, 180, 190 Polesky, Daniel (12) 113 Polesky, Robert (10) 152 Pollock, Lee (11) 130 Popp, Julie (10) 152 Popp, Marita (ll) 130, 194 Popp, Richard (10) 152 Poppler, Louis (10) 159, 169 Porter, Larry (12) 113 Potzman, Yvonne (11) 130 Powell, Chris (10) 152 Powell, Douglas (12) 101, 170, 212, 229 Powell, Mary Ann (12) 101, 103, 173, 193, 244 Poynter, Brad (10) 152, 196 Prall, Debbie (11) 130 Prather, Penne (11) 130, 175, 185 Preble, Lonnie (10) 152, 178, 184 Preble, Lucy (12) 101 Prentiss, Valerie (10) 152, 169, 175 Pressman, Doug (10) 152, 210 Prewett, Earl (11) 130, 203, 231 Price, Marsha (10) 152, 173, 178 Prindle, Pat (12) 102, 205, 228 Propson, Georgia (10) 153, 199 Prottcngeier, David (10) 153 Puetz, Larry (12) 113 Purfeerst, Brad (11) 130, 202, 238 Q Quilico, Erminia (12) 102 R Rainwater, Warren (10). 153 Raitt, Marlene (11) 137 Ralston, Jay (12) 102 Randall, Sharon (10) 153, 164, 172 Rapp, Darryl (11) 137 Ratzlaff, Garry (10) 153 Rawlins, Dennis (ll) 130, 196 Reamy, Joy (11) 130 Rector, Ken (10) 153 Redding, Pat (10) 153 Redinger, Steven (10) 159 Reed, Karen (12) 102 Reed, Sandi (11) 130 Reed, Sandra (12) 164 Reed, Susan (11) 130, 172, 175 Reed, William (12) 102 Regele, Stephen (10) 159 Reger, Randy (10) 153, 158, 190 Rehfeldt, Patricia (12) 102, 179 Rchfeldt, Roy (10) 153 Reich, Linda (11) 137 Reichert, Linda (11) 130, 190 Reichert, Ted (12) 102, 179 Rcikofski, Dennis (11) 130, 202 Reimer, Chris (11) 130 Rcimcr, Maureen (11) 130, 185 Reineke, June (12) 102 Reineke, Theodore (12) 113 Reinhardt, Terry (11) 130 Reinke, Karen (11) 131, 176 Reisign, Bob (10) 153, 210, 211, 226 Reiter. Bonnie (12) 102, 167, 173 Reiter, Carol (10) 153 Reiter, Diana (10) 21, 153 Rekdal, John (12) 103 Renier, Mary Kay (10) 153, 172 Renko, Jan (11) 131, 172, 178 Rennich, Georgia (12) 21, 102 Rennich, Lawrence (10) 153 Reno, Barbara (10) 153 Renstrom, Melvin (12) 103, 190 Resser, Eddie (11) 131, 176 Rcsser, Erika (12) 103, 166, 176, 184 Restad, Penne (11) 131, 212 Rettinger, Debbie (10) 153, 172 Rcule, Ken (11) 131 Reynolds, Linda (11) 131, 172, 185, 188 Rhodes, Curtiss (12) 103 Rice, Paula (12) 172, 194, 198 Richards, Brian (11) 131, 190 Richards, Carol (12) 103, 167, 190 Richards, Janice (10) 190 Richardson, Genia (12) 103, 1$?' Richardson, Jill (10) 153, 178 Richardson, Rick (ll) 137, 202 Rider, Jack (11) 131 Reimann, Stephen (12) 104, 203 Riggins, Sharon (10) 153, 172, 178, 196 Rile}', Cheryl (12) 104, 172, 184 Rimpe, Raydeene (ll) 5 , 70, 131, 173, 184, 186 Rimpe, Scott (12) 67, 104, 164, 190, 202, 207 Rindy, Gloria (12) 104 Riplett, Rodney (ll) 131,'‘2 0; 235 Riplett, Sylvia (12) 104 Ripplinger, Lois (10) 153, 184, 190 Risvold, Sandra (12) 104 Robbins, Richard (12) 104, 170 Roberts, Curt (10) 153 Roberts, Donald (12) 104, 166 Roberts, Kent (11) 131, 190 Roberts, Mary (ll) 131 Roberts, Scott (10) 153, 196 Roberts, Tim (11) 137 Robson, George (11) 131 Robuck, Marie (10) 153, 196 Rock, James (12) 113 Rockne, Allen (11) 137 Roe, Bob (10) 153 Roe, Vickie (11) 131 Roemmich, Carol (10) 153 Roesch, Ken (10) 153 Roesch, Lynn (11) 131 Rogers, Louise (10) 154, 212 Rogers, Sharon (11) 131, 196 Roggenbuck, Lana (10) 154 Rohr. Roger (12) 104, 213, 228 Rohrdanz, David (10) 154, 190 Rollins, Barbara (10) 154, 164 Romee, Nancy (10) 154 Roney, Jo Marie (12) 104, 166, 178, 190 Rookhuizen, Earl (11) 137 Rookhuizen, Eddie (10) 154 Roseberry, Mike (11) 131, 177, 202 Rosh, David (10) 154, 170 Rosh, Sheryl (11) 131 Ross, Carolyn (11) 131, 196 Ross, Chris (11) 131, 173, 176, 190 Ross, David (12) 104, 167, 202, 206, 216, 220, 223, 248 Roth, Doug (11) 131 Roth, Doyle (11) 131 Roukema, Bill (10) 154, 164, 210, 211 Roysdon, Glen (10) 154 Rudio, Richard (10) 159 Runge, Linda (ll) 131, 176 Runnion, Bertha (11) 131 Runnion, Linda (10) 154 Rupp, Linda (11) 22, 131, 174 Rush, Lynnette (10) 32, 154, 196 Russell, Linda (12) 104, 179 Russell, Phyllis (10) 154 Russell, Sharon (12) 104 Russell, Vivian (11) 132, 168 Russiff, Pete (11) 132, 164 Rust, Ralph (11) 132 Rux, Mike (10) 154, 224 Ryan, Sheila (12) 104, 166, 167, 174, 184 Rye, Corinne (10) 154 Rye, Nancy (12) 105, 167, 173, 182 S Sackman, Sherrie (ll) 132, 168 Salsbury, Connie (10) 154 Saltee, Julie (10) 154 Sanders, Sam (ll) 132 Sas, Karen (10) 154 Sasich, Phil (10) 154, 164, 174, 226 iv Sauers, Donna (12 ji 113 Sauers, Linda (11) 132, 178 Saunders, Anne (12) 105, 166, - 174 Saunders, Bonnie (10) 154, 164, 174, 180, 199 Saur, Tim (10) 154 Sayler, Cris (10) 154 Schaaf, Paul (12) 105, 179 Schaaf, Terry (11) 132, 189 Schaefer, Wayne (11) 132 Schaff, Brenda (ll) 132, 197 Schaff, Linda (11) 132 Schaffer, Jim (ll) 42 Schaeffer, Nancy (12) 105, 130, 166, 172, 194 Schaefer, Bonnie (11) 132, 167 Scheafer, Ray (10) 154, 177 Scheel, Keith (12) 113 Scheel, Patty (10) 155 Scheie, Paul (12) 105 Scheihing, Dan (10) 155 Scheid, Linda (11) 132, 197 Schenning, Jim (10) 226 Schilling, Mark (11) 132 Schleining, Larry- (11) 132 Schmidt, Darrell (ll) 132 Schmidt, Sandra (11) 132, 184 Schmitt, Bobbi (10) 155 Schmitt, Mary� (10) 155 Schnetzer, Evelyn (10) 155, 185 Schnieber, Bruce (11) 132, 136 Schnieber, Gregg (12) 105, 179 Schoenbeck, Nancy’ (10) 155 Schoessler, Carol (II) 137, 174 194, 198 Schreck, Harley (12) 105, 164 170 Schrum, Betty (10) 159 Schrunk, Margie (ll) 132 Schultz, Diane (11) 132 Schulze, Dan (10) 155, 210 Schuster, Ron (ll) 132, 224 Schuyler, Bob (10) 159 Schwalger, Jim (10) 155 Schwalger, Nancy (12) 105, 179 Schwartz, Pamela (12) 172 177 Schwarzrock, Tod (10) 155 Schwend, Carla (10) 155, 185 Schwend, Stephanie (11) 132, 185 Scott, John (II) 132 Seeb, Jim (11) 132, 170, 188 Seeley. Linda (11) 64, 132, 167, 175, 185 Segard, Jim (12) 105 Seibert, Mary (12) 105, 189 Seiler, Janice (ll) 132, 178 Selle, Jack (10) 155, 210 Selle, Karen (11) 132, 188 Sell, Gene (l 1) 132 Selleck, Terre (11) 132, 185 Selvig, Jens (12) 105 Sentitte, Robert (11) 133 Severin, Rick (10) 155 Severin, Roy (11) 133 Severtson, Judy (12) 70, 105, 190, 194, 198, 199 Shaffer, Jim (11) 133 Shartzer, Marcia (10) 155, 196 Shawhan, Thomas (12) 105, 176 Shepovalof, Darrell (11) 133, 190 Sherman, Joan (10) 155 Sherman, Susan (11) 133, 172 Shillingstad, Karen (10) 155, 175, 197 Shipp, Sherry (12) 106 Shirah, Eugene (12) 106 Shock. Sandra (10) 155 Shorey, Judith (12) 50, 59, 106, 166, 172, 174, 182, 194 Shorten, Eugene (10) 159 Shoup. Kathy (11) 137 Sickler, Diane (12) 106 Sider, Charles (12) 106, 190 Siegfried, Linda (12) 106 Sieler, Richard (12)_106 Siemers. Ed (11) 133 Sigourney, Ron (1?) 106, 168, 183, 184 Sillers, Debbie (10) 155, 196 Simmons, Charlene (10) 155 Simonson, Cheryl (12) 106, 167, 173, 184 Simon, Rande (11) 133 Simpson, Jackie (10) 155 Simpson, Paul (12) 106 Singer, Karen (11) 133 Sipe, Orimi (10) 155 Sitton, Vicki (10) 155, 185, 190, 212, 227 Slanina, Gary (11) 135, 170, 171 Slaughter, Anne (10) 155 Sloane, Leanne (11) 133, 196 Small, Margo (10) 155 Smith, Debbie (10) 155, 172, 196 Smith, Dennis (10) 155 Smith, Harold (12) 106 Smith, Joyce (ll) 133 Smith, Karen (11) 133, 185 Smith, Lora Lee (11) 133, 172, 1S5, 1SS Smith, Michael (12) 106 Smith, Randy (10) 155 Smith, Robin (10) 155 Smith, Ron (10) 155 Smith, Sharon (ll) 133 Smith, Susan (11) 136, 164 Smith, Susan (12) 155 Smith, Suzanne (12) 106, 194, 198 Snedigar, Connie (11) 133, 185 Snyder, Dale (12) 106 Snyder, Fara (ll) 133, 190, 199 Soelter, John (10) 135 255 L I I I L L L L L L L L L I I I I 1 1 1 L L L L L U L L; L: L L L L L L L L L L L. U Lt Li Li Li L Li Li L L L L L- L. Li L« L Li L. Li Li Li Li Li Lx Li l5 L) M M M M M M M M M M M Sorenson, Bob (11) 133, 164, 170, 241 Sorenson, Kathy (11) 137, 190 Sorsdahl, Vickie (12) 107 Southward, Claire (11) 137, 174, 1S4, 196 Spalingcr, Linda (11) 133 Spath, Jackie (10) 155, 196 Spath, Rita (12) 107, 172 Speelmon, Terry (10) 155 Speer, Karen (11) 133 Spencer, Toni (10) 155 Spint, Holly (10) 155 Spint, William (12) 179 Staebler, Carol (10) 159, 185 Staebler, Kathy (10) 155 Staebler, Stephen (12) 107, 202, 204, 208, 228 Staley, Pam (11) 133 Stansell, Cheryl (11) 133, 175, 190 Statum, Kathy (10) 155 Stearns, Jim (10) 155 Stearns, Lorna (12) 107, 164, 174, 178, 185 Stearns, Mark (11) 133, 164 Stedman, Marilyn (12) 107, 179 Stein, Kathy (10) 156 Stein, Mike (10) 156, 190 Stein, Peter (12) lt)7 Steinback, Ralph (10) 156, 226 Steiner, Del (12) 107 Steiner, Linda (12) 107 Steiner, Richard (12) 107 Steinmetz, Larry (12) 107 Stene, Jeri (11) 64, 133, 189 Stenehjem, Kathy (12) 67, 71, 107, 164, 172, 184, 194, 248 Stelmachuk, Peggy (10) 156 Stephens, Grant (10) 156, 190 Stephens, Linda (11) 133 Stevens, Cathy (12) 107 Stevens, Mike (11) 133 Stevenson. Gerald (10) 156 Stief, Linda (10) 156, 196 Still, Phyllis (11) 133, 168, 185, 199 Stockburger, Paul (10) 156, 174, 190 Stoltz, Cariotta (10) 156 Stone, James (11) 137 Stong, April (12) 107, 170, 175, 184 Stong, Robin (10) 156, 170, 175, 196 Stout, Merry (12) 59, 107, 172, 180, 192 Stradtman, Kaye (12) 108, 179 Stratton, Ronald (12) 108 Straw, Diane (10) 156 Straw, Paulette (11) 133 Stricherz, William (12) 108 Strieker, Richard (12) 156 Strissel, Bruce (12) 108, 166 Stuart, Jim (10) 156 Stuart, Thomas (12) 51, 71, 108, 166, 170, 175 Styger, Stanley (10) 156, 177, 178 Summons, Wayne (10) 159 Surrena, Jeanette (11) 133 Swain, Tim (10) 156, 170, 210, 224 Swainson, Marva (12) 108, 172, 196 Swantz, Patricia (12) 108, 179 Sweeney, Pat (10) 156, 210 Sweet, Judy (12) 108, 166, 180, 190 Swoboda, Patti (12) 108, 166, 174, 182, 194 Swoboda, Steven (ll) 133 T Taitel, Christine (12) 108, 164, 172, 175, 194 Tarmann, Pat (10) 156 Taute, Russell (10) 156, 177 Taylor, Eric (12) 108, 176 Tebay, Jim (10) 156 Tetzlaff, Paula (12) 10S, 194 Thomas, Danvin (11) 137, 170, 189, 212 Thomas, Dixie (12) 108, 167, 179 Thomas, Glen (10) 159, 210 Thomas, John (10) 156, 164, 170, 210 Thomas, Susan (12) 164, 166, 189 Thompson, Beverly (12) 108 Thompson, Bonnie (10) 156 Thompson, Karen (10) 156 Thompson, Michael (11) 134, 190, 230, 231, 237 Thompson, Patricia (11) 134 Thompson, William (11) 134 Thomte, Janet (12) 10S, 174, 188 Thorson, Steven (12) 10S, 170 Thuesen, Robert (12) 51, 109, 166 Thurman, Jack (12) 109 Tiezen, Bob'(ll) 61, 134, 190, 236 Tillotson, Thomas (12) 179 Timm, Gary (12) 51, 109, 166, 213, 229 Tippets, Clyde (12) 109 Tippets, Jeanne (10) 156, 193 Todd, Lyn (11) 134 Toennis, John (11) 137 Tollefson, Steve (11) 134, 164, 170, 174, 182, 196, 241 Tombre, Matt (12) 109, 179, 196 Townsend, Marilyn (12) 109, 164, 166, 167, 174 Tooley, Bill (11) 134 Towler, Bill (11) 134 Trantham, Ken (12) 109, 179 Treat, Dennis (12) 109, 188, 202, 206, 208, 209, 216, 220, 23S, 244, 246 Treat, Joyce (10) 156, 197 Trimbo, Joyce (10) 156, 199 Trimbo, Linda (12) 68, 109 Tronson, Terry (10) 156 Trowbridge, Don (10) 159, 210 Tudor, Mary' (12) 109, 174, 194 Tudor, Mathew (10) 159 Turner, Bruce (10) 159, 210 Turner, Corinne (10) 156, 185 Turner, Jim (ll) 134 Turner, Larry (10) 156 Turner, Linda (12) 109, 194 Turnquist, Gary (10) 156, 210 u Uecker, Jerry (12) 109, 179 Ullman, Frank (12) 109 Ulrich, Kay (10) 156 Ulvestad, Denise' (10) 156 Ulvestad, Dennis (10) 156 Urion, Marshall (11) 134 V Valentine, Kathy (10) 156, 172, 178, 190 VanFossen, Susan (11) 167 VanHoozer, Lora (10) 156 VanLuchene, Donna (11) 134 VanOrnum, Harry (11) 134 VanOrnum, Sally (10) 156 Vargo, Carol (12) 109, 166, 167 Vaughn, Susie (11) 134, 192 Vegge, Carol (10) 156, 190 Ventling, Allen (11) 134 Verduin, Fran (10) 157 Verduin, Bob (11) 134, 174, 177, 189 Verhelst, Kay (12) 109, 164, 184, 185 Vejtasa, John (12) 109 Vejtasa, Marty (10) 156 Vickery, Cari (10) 157 Vinceletle, Gary (12) 51, 71, 110, 164, 166, 167, 199, 244, 246 254 256 Volk, Barclay (10) 157, 190, 210, 224 Voltz, Victor (12) 110 w Wagner, Diane (11) 136, 164, 176 Wagner, Duane (10) 157, 188, 210 Walker, Marjorie (12) 110 Wallinder, Carol (11) 134, 172 Wallace, Diane (12) 110 Wallace, Terry (10) 157 Waller)’, Jerry (10) 157 Wallis, Gayle (11) 134, 174, 182, 192 Wallis, Pam (10) 157 Walter,’ Alan (ll) 134 Walter, Cindy (11) 137 Walter, Kent (12) 110 Walter, Linda (11) 137 Walter, Nancy (12) 110, 227 Walter, Tom (11) 135 Walters, Linda (12) 110 Ward, David (12) 110, 190 Ward, Karen (11) 135, 174, 178 Ward, Mary (11) 135, 175 Ward, Sheryl (10) 157, 178, 199 Warne, David (10) 157, 178 Warren, Joanne (10) 157, 175, 184 Warren, Steve (12) 110, 164 Washington, Greg (10) 157 Washington, Michael (12) 110 Watne, Harold (12) 60, 66, 110, 173, 194, 19S Watson, Jim (10) 159 Watts, Sharon (12) 110 Weaver, Jody (10) 157 Weaver, Lori (12) 111, 175, 212 Weber. David (12) 111 Weber, Della (12) 111 Weber, Douglas (12) 51, 63, 111, 164, 166, 189, 228, 248 Weber, Nancy (12) 50, 111, 166, 167, 173, 194, 198 Weber, Sharon (11) 135, 167 Weeks, Bill (11) 135 Weidler, Shawnee (12) 111, 194 Weik, Jeff (10) 157, 210, 226 Weik, Julie (11) 135, 174, 175 Weimer, Guy (ll) 70, 135, 190 Weis, Dixie (11) 137 Weispfenning, Mark (10) 159, 226 Welborn, Eugene (ll) 137 Weldon, Mike (10) 157, 196 Weller, Carol (12) 111, 179, 189 Weller, Norma (12) 111 Wells, Lynet'tc (12) 111, 196 Wells, Robert (11) 135 Welton, Mike (10) 157 Wei ton, Thomas (11) 135, 202, 208, 216, 239 Werness, Gary (10) 157 Wesland, Bobbie (10) 157, 185, 227 Whearty, Steven (12) 111, 166, 170, 174 Whisler, Sandra (10) 157, 177 Whitaker, Clay (12) 111, 202 Whitaker, Randy (10) 157, 213 Whitbeck, Jewell (12) 111, 168, 174, 185 Whitcher, William (11) 111, 135 White, Barbara (12) 111, 167, 189 White, Connie (10) 157, 190 White, Keith (11) 135 White, Pamela (12) 111 White, Pat (11) 137, 196 White, Patrick (12) 111, 196 White, Randy (12) 111, 190, 230, 231, 233, 235 White, Rick (10) 157, 177, 210 White, Robert (12) 112 White, Steve (11) 135, 202 Whiteaker, Julie (10) 157 Whitehead, Prudence (11) 137, 174 Whiteley, Clark (10) 158 Whiteside, Donna (10) 158 Whitmycr, Larry (11) 135 Wicka, James (12) 113 idenhouse, Becky (11) 135, 181, 199 Wicmals, Bob (10) 158 Wierzbinski, Mary Fran (ll) 135, 173, 178 Wilcox, Jim (ll) 137 Willett, James (12) 112, 179 Williams, Alice (10) 158, 196 Williams, Barbara (10) 158 Williams, Jean (12) 112, 179 Williams, Larry (11) 135 Williams, Pamela (12) 50, 112, 164, 166, 174, 192, 193 Williams, Ronald (11) 135 Williams, Ruel (12) 113 Williamson, Ginger (11) 135, 196 Williamson, Ruth (12) 112, 194 Willis, Thomas (12) 112, 166 Willoughby, Beverly (11) 135, 197 Wilson, Betty (12) 112 Wilson, Kathy (10) 158 Wilson, Sandi (12) 112 Wilson, Vickie (10) 158, 175 Winwar : fudy (1 � ) 135, 196 Winwa: fary ( ' ? ) 112, 194, 198 Wise, ! t (10 i IP Witsciv Midrt 0) 158 Witsch .arty (i 135 Wittm;- David (10; 158 Wittma; ohn (10 . 158 Wittnu Lir.da (1 ' 112,190 Wodni!:, Richard (10) 158 Wohlman, Arvadeil (12) 112 Wold, Nancy (12) 112, 189, 173, 190 Wolfe, Pat (11) 137 Womeldorf, Jack (11) 135 Wood, Debra (ll) 135 Woodard, John (11) 137 Woodbury, Lon (12) 112, 179 Woods, Karen (10) 158, 185 Woolston, Don (11) 114, 135, 212, 241 Wright, Barry (11) 135 Wright, Gayle (12) 112 Wright, Ralph (12) 112 Wright, Richard (12) 112 Wrightson, Jerry (11) 135, 177, 190 Wyrzykowski, John (12) 113 Wyttenbach, Allen (ll) 136 Y Yates, Ross (11) 136, 170, 194, 195 Yates, Stephanie (10) 158 Yerger, Ruby (12) 112, 179 Youderian, Becky (12) 112, 212 Young, Carol (12) 112, 178 Young, Cheryl (ll) 136 Young, Mike (10) 158, 210, 226 Young, Nancy (10) 158, 174, 177 Yurick, Kathy (1ft) 158 z Zeien, Candy (11) 136, 176, 193 Zeiler, Cynthia (ll) 136, 167 Zeiler, James (12) 112 Zeiler, Jeralenc (10) 158, 184 Zeitner, Kerry (10) 159 Zeitner, Randy (12) 112, 202, 208, 230, 234 Zielie, Gary (10) 159 Zielke, Dave (11) 136, 177, 202 Zieman, Anita (12) 112, 172 Zinda, Barbara (12) 62, 112, 168, 172 Zinda, Linda (10) 158 Zinne, Kathy (10) 158, 196 Zurbachen, Russell (12) 112, 179, 190 Zurbachen, Tom (11) 137 v 4 0, % %% v%1 '-' '■ v , 'v •. o r 'O 4f tkx c 4- - e a ° . V C % c_ -N O, =L kf k k r -is g. V -‘A. k c -i ' i X tS 'o i S Q WESTWARD 4 2- 3. 4. r ■ j. 6. '-Sjsr 7. 8. Composing part of the Bears' large group of fans at State Tournament were Lynda Darnutzer, Judy Knight, and Jim Harris. The voice of Judy Severtson floats over the audience of R.S.V.P.” A personification of evil and sin appears in a scene of Pandora's Box. Senior High's glamour girls proved to be a big attraction during the exchange talent assembly. The student parking lot fills up each day with rows of the old and the new. Because of their straight, crisp lines and precision routine, the BWHS majorettes were awarded the state entertainment trophy for the second year in a row. Julie Weik flashes a huge smile for the WEST- WARD photographer. Preparing to step onto the stage of their spring style show are majorettes Fern Mann and Merry Stout. Marches Into Spring With Honors Activities Sports And Graduation i Held up by jubilant teammates, Tom Welton cuts the winning nets after the Bears swept the District 2 tourney. Dean Kratovil (later named to the first All-State team) receives District Two’s trophy along with teammates Greg Pekovich and Tom Welton. Brawny Bruins Cop District Two Title; Third At State The real test of Montana hoop squads is tournament time, and in this area as usual the West High Golden Bears glowed. The Bears got off to a good start by sweeping the District II competition to cap- ture this title for the third straight time. In the games themselves the Bears romped past Hardin and Senior. The championship game was a thriller with West edging the Glendive Red Devils in the final minutes. At State West paralyzed Butte Central in a 70-46 game and then lost the key game of the tournament to Libby 62-61. Libby later went on to take the title. In the playback game, West came through over Laurel 59-44. In the consolation game that night the tired Bears played an amazingly good game against Anaconda to win 62-58. They were minus All-State center Kratovil and played what many fans said was their best of the season. Coach Kangas had done it again. Greg Pekovich sets for an important point in the consolation game against Anaconda. The Bears won. Capture Third At Harold Watne, West's sole first placer at Interscholastics, explodes off the scratch board. Dave Ross—5th at State in hurdles. A straining Dick Koontz puts some final effort into the last low hurdle. Dick later placed second in state and set a school record of 19.7. Surprising Roger Rohr copped thirds in both the mile and the 880. Here he paces himself in a race at Interscholastics. Interscholastics Qualifiers: ROW ONE: Dennis Treat, Harold Watne, Dick Koontz, Gene Fisher, Dick Fox, Dave Ross. ROW TWO: Frank Ullman, Roger Rohr, Clay Whitaker, Bob Ensign, Bob Lewis. NOT PICTURED: Dave Zielke. Divisional Second; interscholastics. The Billings West Track team took a firm 3rd place at Interscholastics held in Missoula May 20th and 21st. The senior dominated team was handicapped with illness throughout most of the year, but it shaped into a fairly strong team by May 20th. Harold Watne copped West’s only first by making a 22'2 3 4 jump, just short of his school record of 22’2 7 8 . Other school marks that fell were in the javelin, high jump, and low hurdles. Frank Ullman hurled the javelin 201 5’ ; Dave Zielke jumped 6’3 4 in the high jump; and Dick Koontz ran the low hurdles in 19-7 seconds. ! I Varsity Interscholastic Tennis Team: ROW ONE: Cherie Irwin, Karen Gildroy, Lorrie Weaver, Vikki Sirton. ROW TWO: Steve Handley, Doug Powell, Don Harrington, Paul Grosshuesch, manager. Tennis And Golf Teams Improve Former State Performances Varsity Interscholastic Golf Team: Phil Sasich, Ron Smith, Mike Oliver, and Rick Brown. Karen Gildroy smashes 'i ball or the net during Interscholasc'c . She v . second in the consolation round. Doug Powell exhibits the superb backhand that placed him in the finals at Interscholastics. AT INTERSCHOLASTICS— West High golfers tied for fourth place with Missoula Hcllgate with a total score of 691, and Helena took third with a 674. Missoula Sentinel took second with a 655 and Kalispell won the first place honor with 654. The golfers developed into a mature team under the helm of Coach Dick Fox. Hopes are high for next year's team because, even though the strong man of the team, Mike Oliver, graduated, the team has a nucleus of three returning lettermen. The team had a disappointing dual meet season, but they did shape into a fine Interscholastics team. In tennis, West’s star Doug Powell made the finals in both doubles and singles, but he was turned back in both. Steve Handley was Doug's doubles partner. Doug Powell earlier in the season grabbed first at the J.C. Invitational tournament in Billings. ■ Grand Spectacle of “Gay Greets Students Nineties” doing the honors and boys escorting their belles made a of the more outstanding Junior-Senior Proms. West High opened its doors at 9:00 o'clock, music by The Nomads whispered softly, and the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom began. Promites were in for an evening of surprise and enjoy- ment as they entered the threshold of the Gay Nineties. Girls received hot pink and bold red garters. This was a special treat provided by the Junior Class. The mannequins, water foun- tain, and band gazebo helped make the nineties theme “gay.” As students of West and other guests left, many stopped to thank Mr. Jack Yound and Mrs. Nancy Larson. Without these sponsors’ help this Junior-Senior Prom surely wouldn’t have been the triumph it was. Has this charming lady lost her date? West's Junior Class created elusive effects with a grouping of mannequins. Didn’t know I was this talented? asks Rita Engum, a junior prom- promoter. i; rrzr West Presents Music, -—— Art, And Drama These dramatists earned a rating of ex- cellent when they took Mr. Flannery's Ocean to the State Speech and Drama Meet in Bozeman during late April. From left to right are Mike Ball; Nick Koenig—best character actor; Pat Mof- fitt; Patti Swoboda—Art Roberts Me- morial Award; Judy Winward and Judy Shorey—best supporting actress. Setting the scene in a Young Lady of Property are Sue Harrison and Paula Tetzlaff. The Bears on the basketball court? Robin Stong and Diane Harr present a ballet in Pandora's Box.” R.S.V.P. provided some valuable experience in for Judy Shorey, Rod Poe, and Harold Watne. Ed McLuskie, Dennis Dell, Mary Winward, and Roy Miller stroll through the midway of Cumberland Fair. Spring Is Packed With Activity And Action The majorette style show was better than ever! Pam Williams (top photo) displays a bright smile and lively costume and Serene Hyde models the latest in fashionable sleepwear. The exchange talent shows of West High and Senior High were again a huge success this year. In the pictures above, West travels to Senior High with the Voice of the Westwinds and the in-beat of the Assassins and G-L-O-R-I-A. On the left are a group of hillbillies, singers, and models from Senior High performing before an audience of cross-town rivals. In a B.A.C.-sponsored assembly Jim Marshall, student council president, introduced West’s Paolo Bechi from Italy, Senior High’s Jacoba de Guzman from the Philippines, and former West Higher Bob Keisling, who studied a year in New Zealand. In turn these AFSers presented vivid ac- counts of their life and experiences in a foreign country. Honors Assembly Witnesses NROTC scholarship winners were Jim Marshall, Harley Shreck, and Dan Bergstrom. BEA Teaching Scholarship winners were B y New', first place, and Bonnie Kaufman, alternate. Clay Whitaker accepts his appointment to Annapolis with a grin. Winners of Elks leadership and scholarship awards were Nancy Weber, Jesse Hill, Janice Bartle, Gary Timm, Erika Resser, Kay Johnson, Jim Marshall, Doug Weber, Gary Vincelette, and Wayne Callen. Pam Williams, not pictured, won fourth place in Elks leadership in the state. Impressive Parade Of Winners Dave Ross received the Ed Logan Memorial Award and was chosen Athlete of the Year. Di C: vas the winner of the - vC - Warship. Scholarships and awards were presented at the awards assembly. Those receiving awards were: Jim Allison, University of Montana; Steve Dark- ley, University of Montana; Dan Bergstrom, NROTC to the University of Minnesota; Karla Brabec, Montana State University; Jeanette Brown, University of Denver; Wayne Callcn, University of Oregon; Barb Cook, University of Montana; Jack Crumbaker, Stanford; Lynda Darnutzer, Washington University; Lynne Du- charmc, Rocky Mountain College; Bob Glasgow, University of Montana; Brian Grainger, Univer- sity of Chicago; Sue Harrison, Eastern Wash- ington College; Jesse Hill, Stanford; Charles Hubley, Northwestern University; Jackie Hogen- son, Walla Walla College; Dennis Keller, Mon- tana State University; John Kirk, Montana State University; David Laws, University of Montana; Mary Malinics, Baylor; Jim Marshall, NROTC to the University of Minnesota; Bryan Meyers, University of Chicago; April Morrison, Prin- cipia; Larry Porter, Yale; Doug Powell, Lewis and Clark; Mary Ann Powell, Whitworth; Erika Resser, University of Montana; Sheila Ryan, Whitworth; Don Roberts, Washington University; Harley Schreck, NROTC to the University of Idaho; Judy Severtson, University of Kansas; Judy Shorey, Colorado Women’s Col- lege; Lorna Stearns, Whitworth; Richard Steiner, Tulane; April Stong, Pacific University; Patti Swoboda, University of Montana; Paula Tetzlaff, Eastern Montana College; Bob Thuesen, Stan- ford; Gary Timm, Colorado State University; Gary Vincelettc, Wabash; Nancy Weber, Pacific University; Steven Whcarty, Washington Univer- sity; Clay Whitaker, Annapolis; Pam Williams, University of Denver; Anita Zieman, Concordia College. Gordon Gildroy examines his PTA Council scholarship. Anita Zieman flashes a smile for the pho- tographer after being presented with the Lutheran Educational Fund award. Bob Glasgow was named Exchange Club Boy of the Year. A Few Of The — Best At West Nancy Weber, Salutatorian for the class of '66, was chosen to receive an Elks most valuable student award and the B. C. Gamble a wa rd. Valedictorian Jesse Hill won an NMSQT scholarship, a National Honor Society Honor- ary Scholarship, and an Elks most valuable student award. Sue Aldworth was first in ,i;e state in the Federation of Women's Clui ■ Art G t. Winner of a summer scholarship to Rocky Mountain Laboratories and the Midland Na- tional Bank Scholarship was Janice Bartle. Kay Johnson was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award and an Elks Youth award. NMSQT finalists were Nancy Weber, Erika Resser, Ann Hazelton, Steve Barkley, Bob Hazelton, Steve Whearty, Larry Porter, and Jesse Hill. Senior Banquet Boys wait patiently for their food while the girls enjoy theirs. Paolo Bechi, AFS Student, enjoys an evening of food and fun with his fellow classmates Scott Rimpe and Lori Weaver. Among those serving the seniors their food were Pam Barnard, Linda Emery, Linda Reynolds, and Kathy Linne. Graduates Step Into The Future Seniors enter the gym for commencement exercises while parents look on, Jim Allison, Susan Aldworth, Darrell Adamson, and Pat Adams stand solemnly as graduation exercises proceed. The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are going. —Oliver Wendell Holmes The West High Band, directed by Mr. Glenn, accompanies graduates on their walk into the future. 1. Doug Weber, Chris Powell, Paula Tetzlaff, and Diane Chupp star in A Young Lady of Property.” 2. Dan Korber, heavyweight division, is West High's first State Wrestling champion. 3. Pointing an accusing finger at a prying WESTWARD photographer is Tom Willis. Bob Peters seems to be enjoying the game. 4. Cynthia Pique models for the Majorette Style Show. 5. Polly Hansen, KODIAK editor for 1966-1967, gets some tips from George Marshall. 6. Conducting West High's Spring Concert is Mr. Avery Glenn. 7. Filled with numerous state awards, the trophy case displays West’s competitive ability.