Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Page 150 text:

' v QOYM .5 144!FacuIty 'la -N1 vw Q .1 WIWEN 'XS OUR CH ,Q S.-...f'A.f4,'. V,.,-v--N' I 1 me ke? i to h and be er ec se my ,,.,4,..n0vnM i x l feel very comfortable about it. - Mr. Carroll Hovland I think it's better than having him out of schooI. - Mr. Louis Caopmayer

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'i. . .the lack of family relationships. - Mr. Don Wilson . . .a greater flexibility of choice for all people, with the freedom to choose a multitude of options. - Mr. Robert Adams' 9 l Whats ? If you were to ask a student wnat he or she thought was significant about this year, what made it different from any other year in the past, what was the sign of the time, you might get an answer like: The Steve Martin Craze, Disco Fever or the Move to Bluegrass. Some might even go as far as to comment on inflation or world peace. In any case, whether you're into feathered hair, Miller Hlgh Life or Copenhagen, everyone views this year with a different opinion. When this question was posed to some of our faculty, the answers went a little deeper. These same teachers who sometimes bore us to death with lectures came up with some pretty interesting comments, ranking a little higher than the Steve Martin Craze. The lack of family relationships and the problem of mankind becoming more self-centered seemed to concern some while others took a look at the brighter side and commented that they had faith in the future generation - us - to straighten out today's problems. Taking a more serious look at life might be good for all of us. Thanks. . . .narcissism, the preoccupation with one's own wants and needs. Society as a whole is more self-centered. - Mrs. Pat Campbell As I look around I see a thin kind of plastic veneer on everything. - Mrs. Mary Pace FacuItyf143

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i There's no significant difference since I haven't had him in any classes. It does give me a chance to understand some of the problems he is going through. - Mr. ' This is my fourth child that has went l through the high school. It sometimes is difficult, but most of the time it is . ' l rewarding. - Mr. Cordon Wickham ' 4' Cfovef Anderson t ,g .,.--. P A ' i 5 . 1 8 . wfxjs. , - 'if 5 ' Eff 'E My B by- My Stud at Have you ever thought how it would be to have one of your parents as a teacher? Besides having to listen to them at home, you would have to listen to them at school. At home, telling you to clean up your room, at school telling you to clean up your papers. Well, a few teachers reflected their views on what it was like having their own kids as students. Most felt it was a satisfactory arrangement. This way they have a chance to see their children during the day as well as after they get home from school. They have a chance to see another side of their kids, to meet their friends and to understand the problems they face. They can also understand their pupils better because of the advantage of having a son or daughter close to the same age. One teacher felt it was great because Bozeman Senior High is such a fine institution. Another member of the faculty added a funny but true statement, lt's better than having him out of school! l think it's great. l get to know his friends. I can see him in a different situation than at home, thus I know him better. - Mrs. Theresa Messick Facultv!145