Boulder City High School - Aquila Yearbook (Boulder City, NV)

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,Q f ,W -,,, f. f Cutest Couple: g W' M ,,,, n 4 Lisa Racine is 1 , . 5 i f iiii f - --- ' 'gzg - 4 Best Body: ' f -1 , ' -ff., t t nike sims a . Shannon Pace - i - A7 Qlflf , aaaa ff Qaa . ,a,a !'Z t aa aa of n.a a t F if is .... nz' V n n a 5 t'-1--tj o drive! It is the American teenage d r e a m . W h e n teens finally get those keys in their hot little hands the next step is to naturally get a keychain. 1. The House key on one Ring- These usu- ally belong to the non-driving freshmen and sophomores. They have no other keys besides maybe some luggage or bike chain keys, and they do not wish to draw attention to their hu- miliating no wheels situation . These rings are easily and , often lost in the fresh- man bookbag. The Multi-Key with a few Trinkets on one King: These are for sophomores and juniors who have recently acquired their licenses, as well as for other reserved drivers. All keys associated with a car are included: ignition, door, gas, and trunk, and glove compartment. A house key is included for late nights after cruising. A bright orange flower, a bottle opener, or a big plastic zodiac sign may accompany the ring. The Clunker- This keychain is the definite sign of an experienced driver with an active social life. Car keys can be found beneath a virtual cornuco- pia of doo-dads. ln addition to the items in Ring 42, the owner has acquired items such as a rub- ber Gumby or Pokey, a teddy bear with the gradu- ation year on it, a plastic Mickey Mouse, and sev- eral trinkets from friends, conventions, or trips. The owners of these rings are easily distin- guished by the built up muscles of the arm with which they carry their keychain. ww, come on, open your mouth, Piease? Come on, well, um never mind the glare is killing me! Braces, how we hated them but after we had them off --- ahh . . . nice white straight teeth, But meanwhile when we had these glistening silver brackets on we tended to put up with many prob- lems. The first one that comes to mind is eating. What a gross endeavor! People could actually tell you what you had for lunch: white bread, ap- ples and cheetos. If you are the one on the other side, -without braces, you try not to say any- thing, but as human na- ture, we have a tendancy to stare at what is most bothersome. Then we, with braces start think- ing, Oh No, something is wrong . . . my teeth! What an awful situa- tion, we stand fighting not to smile, not to Iaugh, and try with all our power to get the , Myra- 'gfifwkgariwxk I is mushed food out -- or wait until we can get to a mirror. Going to the orthodon- tist was another fun as- pect of wearing braces. You had to sit in the chair with your mouth wide open for about 20 minutes. Wasn't that greatl? It felt like you had a basketball in your mouth and when you walked out your lips were flapping in the wind. Between braces being tightened, long visits to the ortho, a pull here a tug there, rubberbands snapping, and headgear, we began to wonder, ls it really all worth it? We had to keep thinking nice, white, straight teeth nice, white, straight teeth for three or four years. And when we finally heard the pleasant snap of the braces being removed and saw the beautiful smile, we had to admit it might have been worth all the trouble. g Q. - ff-'f vVM'iM'ti is4.f'itWi?W?.ki:.-Wig'Ai5..g2ii....:.i,L X - ' - SSA -Q' hgge..a-ih we gigs was iq 1 - ' X -wiv wsu 1 g KA, 4 .5 xi vi . X'-ii: f r L ,i i ji,-r5-l..S'NiQwt1y-if . . - - ..... .W ., ML... U w.O3ieg3g 'fiS.... ' has , T t Y Y ' ' r- .. yfts jig-sux, 5 A kX.:i,m, MN . wi Nriyjzk 5 ' X f - Y . i i t if i si? if it A . ' it i.iwi -f- if -- Mini Mag 2 - f . ZA J gg: , 167

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