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

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 s V' V A day in the life of. HE LIKES IT! HE LIKES IT! — Jason Krueger, senior, slurps up his Life cereal hurriedly to get to his bismarck donut. STUDENT LIFE BRUSH THOSE PEARLY WHITES - Kate Hogarty, sopho- more, concentrates hard on fighting plaque. by Kim Barone Many of the West High students made it routine to let the dog out first thing, go to bed at midnight, or brush their teeth during their shower. Some of the students who were polled in the fall agreed that getting up before the sun wasn’t always easy. The average West High student began his day around 6 a.m. and finally conked out around 10:30 p.m. Walking to the shower like a mummy with his her eyes closed was the student’s first activity after their body got out of bed. Most students — 49 percent — awoke to a music alarm. There was nothing more terrible than getting up to a parent’s scream or worse yet dog breath as Dan Houser, senior, did. It just didn’t cut it. Most kids brush their teeth after their shower and breakfast, when they have time to eat however, Skceter Morris brushed his teeth during his shower. The favorite and fastest breakfast meal was cold cereal. Crest with MFP was recommended most by West High students to get rid of the aftertaste of sugar-coated cereal. School! — the word dreaded in every household in the morning. But, we all had to get there some way or another. Eighty percent of the students drove and parked in the student lot A few who valued their car and feared ding marks from other careless students park on the street. Once we’re all at school, everyone knows the routine. First through six, always the same, nothing new. But wait, lunch came in between those long six hours of classes. Lunch was the best part of the school day, especially when Mom or Dad gave us money to eat with. (Twenty-two percent of the kids used their own money, too). Most students — 40 percent—ate on $2 at Rax or MacDonald’s. After we were all filled up everyone just wanted to go home. At the beginning of the year, before the popular soap opera was moved to 2 p.m., 31 percent of the students rushed home to watch Days of Our Lives. Most just kind of played it cool and went with the flow. Others worked or had sports practice. Most everyone ate a snack when they got home to tie them over until dinner. A glass of milk, cookies, or fruit usually satisfied most of us. After dinner and before bed was the prime time for doing home- work. Probably the best time was right when you got home while it was still fresh in your mind but 9 percent of the students who were polled agreed that the next morning before school was far better. Cosby and Growing Pains were rated 10 to 1 over doing home- work and were found to be far more interesting. Only about half said they watched television every night. After the long hard day it’s time to say “ Good night and see ya in the morning.”

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 To see what else Is going on. — Michelle Parry, senior To hang out with friends. — Mike Gambill. senior SILENT NIGHT Two rent-a-cops question where all the teens might be. HOW GENEROUS - Shane Weber, senior, reaches into his wallet to pay for Dan Houser's and Tom Otis's, both seniors, late night meal at Hardee's.

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 LOOK AT THOSE LASHES — Jill Montgom- ery, junior, lengthens her lashes in the locker room before school. AT LAST, A GOOD NIGHT SLEEP - Cindy Pierson, senior, awakes wide-eyed and smiling ready to start a new day.