Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

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Urgunimtluns

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Josh DeWeese, Katherine Lowry, Kim Hart and Jeff Van iii!! it A ' 4 to - :Ji of 1. p Junior Candidates: Libby Grabow, Ken Townsend. Liz Theisen and Kevin Hunt. Scouts' honor. Ken Townsend casually places his bid in the cake auction. l dies' Choice So what's the difference between this dance and any other? There's a big difference. It's girls' choice! It only comes around once a year, and ticket sales will always tell . . .TWlRP's a hit. Give the girls a chance to pick the guy they want to take, and give the guys' egos a little boost showing them all the girlsthat want to take them, and you can't help but make a lot of people happy. And that's just what the Aerle staff does. But don't let it fool you. The Aerie staff may be a nice bunch of people who like to make other people happy, but there was one ulterior motive . . . BUCKSS!!! Twirp Week may be a great time for baking cakes spiced with chili powder, wearing obscene T-shirts and porkin' down, but the reason for TWIRP may be an item that belongs in the book of little known facts. This is the yearbook staffs biggest chance for raising a little cash to give the book some added color that book sales simply can't do. Besides ticket sales, the cake bake auction always helps rake in a little dough, not to mention Handsome Harry and Sweet Sue. Jars for TWIRP candidates were placed at the Finance Counter during both lunches in order to determine T WIRP royalty. Handsome - Josh DeWeese - Harry and Sweet - Libby Grabow - Sue, supported by various friends, cohorts and secret admirers, brought in a total of 55035. I - 15:7 4, 1 ' . 0 , g +V , . , .l'-e- - fas-as - fi 7, 1 5 ff ', , r A H, 'Y l 1 , Kathy 332 Clayton 334 Andrew 336 Jeff 340 Jennifer 350 Marc 367 Christine 380 Gwen 390 Collins Cook Copeland Cotterell Craig Croghan Dames Daws - Craig 338 Michael 345 Doreen 365 Gib 370 Greg 3.85 DCCUH 395 John 333 Mike 335 Couch Cremcr Curtis Daleno Degmm Conners Cook Con l

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Al xx ,.. K J 1. , Ti .se -,Q I. 'lah' 1 K 1hYr IN ' ' Ja, rx A' L.. M e --as HBHNJZH IUNS l can't wait for this weekend. Me neither. but it's going to be a long drive. Who cares, l think it's going to be great. Yeahl l still can't believe we raised enough money to go. Each of us is more than just a name and l.D. number printed on a card. Sure, our cards have numbers to identify us. but our numbers don't mean much. . .we dol What makes us individuals is the different organizations in which we are involved. For many of us, high school is much more than arriving at 8:10, attending the same classes day after day and hours of homework every night. High school means getting involved: most of us are involved in at least one organization. Did you attend the divisional football playoffs or district music festival, perform at half-time or ride in the homecoming parade? Were you in the cast of She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter? lf so, you are part of what makes our school unique. Many other activities took place throughout the year and several clubs participated in meets and festivals to represent our school. Some of these trips were a highlight in the school year and others were annual events. An important factor in making trips possible or buying new outfits and accessories is how effective each group is in raising money. No matter what extra-curricular activities you support. you're what makes this school more than just computer fodder. 1 a ' 1 I Urgztriimtzoiis