Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Page 193 text:

Sara Egan and Gary Grabow join the sidelines to talk for whateverj. O 'S T p Ha s 'sn Tails I don't know how I'm going to wear my hair to prom. Don't talk about itl Some of us haven't been lucky enough to get asked. Does it sound familiar? Maybe, but Prom 1980 broke a record for having the most people to ever attend a school dance - over 400 students. The night, for most, began with a formal dinner at one of the high class restaurants in town, after having to meet parents and hopelessly try to pin on the traditional corsages and boutonnieres. The dance began at 9:30 p.m. with entertainment provided by Mr. Kite, who played a wide variety of tunes. King Anthony Davis and Queen Krista Hewitt were crowned at midnight by Sue Jennings, before taking their spotlight dance to the theme song, Summer Breeze. The big event came to a close at 1 a.m. but only for some - anything from hotpotting or partying to bacon and eggs topped off the occasion. Finding out just who went where or who stayed out the latest, was talked about after everyone recooperated with a little shuteye and most likely a lot of aspirin. Where mv date go now? Several prom attenders P ,189 mm e e ween ances when the music slows down g Smile pretty! Tom Gilluly and Sandi Blin show off their Jon Schroeder and Sue Jennings get in the mood . I b t ' d ' I I rom fnchinnnhle nrnm annarel.

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l?58f'Prom The evening been too much for you? Dave Allard takes off his dancing shoes for s short break. Gathering friends make plans for the rest of the evening. Paula Nielsen and Tony Martel display their jitter bugging talents.

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N T ' ., 0 x, ,a ' -Ti! tb 5 7 'i 'WQCDQK E2 It QD li Z , 5 Rick Shell, sophomore I left my books on the bus. Q5jU'oJHIk.H What's the best excuse you ever gave for missing a class or not turning in a paper? Every Friday afternoon during the second semester of this year, Hawk Tawk staffers trudged all over the school passing out that week's issue. Invariably, the most talked about and first thing to be searched for was the Hawk's Tawk. The Hawk's Tawk column was started three years ago by the 1977-78 staff, appeared in the '79 Aerie and continued in this year's Hawk Tawk as a regular feature. This column has become a part of BSHS and belongs in the 1980 Aerie. Mark Van Orden, senior My friend has diabetes. I Susie Johnson, sophomore .25 N I just told the teacher: 'To . . had to take him home for his shot. zur. -, -1 - egg, 'agitkitlisif 2 . , , i437? lQ5iy ,V gl -1 ':. . . tc va 7, 5 , ' . ' ' r V t 1 -5' J' tl ' i. ' gy- kg' ,gf w x 1, Q 1 w lull' 5 xaey X' 'lx , X 'fsck es . . sy X :t,,.ga:a ,Bu Sl nigger. ' if We Debbie Coax, sophomore ale of the class. 19O!Hawks Tawk I was in a bad mood and I just couldn't destroy the mor- Mrs. Pat Thoreson I only ditched one class in all of high school. We snuck out in the middle of class and the teacher never even not- iced. - 3 f err is humang to forgive is divine. ' ,gg , , aww Brian Lewis, junior I lined the cat box with it.