Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Page 90 text:

...iuniors xffvi ,.1E. Q i N2 is - 'Q iw 4 l 86fDECA and co-op Another whole year to go?l joy Mac- Pherson shows her displeasure to the fact. Cheryl Wike Daniel Williams Lorna Wilson Sondra Wilt Lili Wise julie Wolny Shari Wood Brenda York Raymond Young Debbie Zentner Zudie Zink Kevin Klare -it .111 , 'Y - Cm. ' ' R1-iffy-knf-5' X if 50,155 ,,:,.....--- ,,,.--. - ..- :- l:Bottom Rowl Michelle Chevallier, Cindy Kern Ruth Tinsman, Kim Wheat, Ed Thompson, Sheri Leiterman, Dan Droppers, Advisor Ron Newville. lMiddle Rowl jeff Powers, Sarah Drysdale, Rick Hurst, julie Border, Shannon Reinier, Lori Nelson, Kelly Arneson, John Tasker, jim Clark, Cindy Siteman, Nicki Anderson, Tina Monforten, Kevin Townsend, jeff Salsbury, Keevin Stanhope. lTop Rowl Brian Newman, Tim Drain, Hillary Hossack, Tim Cox, Bruce Parker, Libby Bailey, Russ Olsen, Stacy Terrell, jan Barker, lim Edward

Page 89 text:

'Kr- xf' . i ' x mfr' . I . H .QQ l. .1 lim l 46 Takin' in a few rays while listening to STUCO business are members Karin Ringo and Terri Nelson. Student Council: Top Row - Heidi Schaef- fer, Carol Brock, Glenn Tremper, Dave Stonnell. Middle Row - Kathy Munshower, Twila Michel, Lorna Wilson, Janet Olles- tad, Steve Kotan. Bottom Row - Mary Lapeyre, Kathy Macferran, Karin Ringo, Terri Nelson. 4 n. ffl'- L., l me l . 'Q-in-'tis H880 HOl1Cl10S Remember the Homecoming parade we weren t allowed to have? Student Council planned and produced one anyway. Only this year the parade didn t trail down Main Street and the floats weren t built on trucks. ln fact the floats were decorated on toy wagons and the parade took place in the gym! The parade along with the week of activities and the Home- coming dance was provided by STU- CO for the enjoyment of the student This year Homecoming was not the only STUCO responsibility. For the first time ever, the Council became a member of the School Board's advis- ory board. Kathy Munshower, STUCO president, felt this was the organizat- ion's most important accomplishment. It creates a dialogue between the two groups, she said. Each month we receive a copy of the School Board agenda. We read it and decide on the issues that affect the student body. STUCO provided services for both the community and the school. One of the community services was the Senior Citizen's Day. On this day senior citizen's had the opportunity to tour our school and see, first-hand, what we re like at BSHS. They also heard our various musical groups perform and had lunch in the cafeteria. School services included the provis- ion ofa notary public and the awarding of a S300 scholarship. john Free STUCO adviser and notary public registered high school students to vote and provided other notary public services free of charge. The scholar- ship was issued as a Worthy Student Scholarship in the name of Student Council. Student Council consisted of a quota of delegates from each class. They met every two weeks during fifth period. Sometimes there was some confusion as to the meeting time, Kathy said. So we had trouble getting together. The separate personalities in STUCO made the organization interesting. Some of the members are strictly formal, giving their suggestions in a prepared debate form, said Kathy. Others, like me, are informal about the meeting. We like to present our ideas for a casual discussion.We've done more than most other Student Council's. The members have good ideas and when we get motivated, we really do good work. Good advise. STUCO adviser, john Free stresses his point of view. STUCOf35

Page 91 text:

Is that everything? Tina Monforten helps hungry customers in the DECA Store during lunch hour. lnset: Ron Newville State DECA officers Sara Drysdale and Michelle Chevellier wait on people in the DECA Store. D180 That's amazing! You guys couldn't have made that much in just one year. That would be more than 300,000 boxes worth of Boston Baked Beans. It just show,s some of the work done by our DECA Club. The members spent 52 nights working at athletic events alone. At the state convention in Missoula, they brought home six first places - they even raised 51,000 for the Tera Lynn Stewart Fund. What is DECA? The students invol- ved in Distributive Education go to school like the rest of us, yet they spend their afternoons working in the business world. They also run the DECA store lwould you enjoy spend- ing your lunch hours listening to hungry mobs with the munchies screaming for junk food?J All their work made a trip to Minneapolis possible. Eight glorious days with no school, just fun. . .it was worth it. That looks right. Mrs. Kay Tippett, Co-Op adviser helps her students with their problems. Now the typing. Bev Dixon works for the Forest Serice as her Co-Op job. CO-OP, or Cooperative Education class offered students the opportunity to work in the afternoon, but they could still go to class in the morning. Not a bad operation since you can get working experience, earn money and still graduate with your class. Co-op teaches you a lot about working in an office, or, if you prefer, a business field. The club also raises money for trips but they DO have fun doing it. Remember the Valentine cookies you could buy for your sweetheart or friend? Well, Co-op was responsible. They also had club picnics, parties and they even took their bosses to lunch. y Thanks to Mrs. Kay Tippett, this program is available in our school. How would you like to make a few bucks every day and still have the benefit of school activities-. Great, huh? DECA and Co Op!87