Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

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, ,,,.. ' av um ies? Hey, l'm hungry! Let's go to DECA for some munchiesf' Comments like this are heard between classes and during both lunches every day. DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americal is the organization in B-Wing that sells food like potato chips, candy and other junk food that lots of us stuff our faces with often. However, DECA isn't just selling food. The kids enrolled in this class have jobs outside of school that help them learn business management and responsibility. The money earned by DECA helps pay for trips, such as the one taken annually to Minneapolis-St. Paul. The club also went to Missoula this year for the state DECA convention. Sarah Drysdale was elected vice president for the State DECA organization and Laurie Woodhull was elected a member of the Parliamentary. SL Leslie 1335 Salina 1360 Troy 1400 Marshall 1410 Larson Leach Lemieux Bill 1340 Kathy 1390 Robert 1403 Larry 1430 B Lawson Lee Lemke Leigntenberg Mr. Ron Newville - adviser for DECA. Coffee, tea or .... Penny Shorten downs drinks at a football game. -1 Bryon 1454 Shelly 1460 Mark 1463 john 1515 Lewis Lohner Lowry Lund Malone rad 1455 Eric 1462 Melinda 1514 Dave 1520 Lowry Luhrsen Madruga Marchwlck

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Sophomore-Junior Team: CStandingl - Lisa Mullen, Leslie Kenck, Tammy Santos, Heidi Holland, Christie Seivert, Leanette Vander- Jagt, Teresa Munshower, Virginia Strobel, Jeannie Allen, Helen Hobaugh, Sandi Blin, Alrightl Football Club members Linda Bergum, Susan Grimm and Lee Ann Amber- son watch as the Hawks make a touchdown. asf 1.5-. 1 - 1 f 15 lid., k I 1, , it , 4f51?'.?4.f aa, : 5? 41 V' ' 5 ' 156' :f I : , 9 V if 4 -.2 .fs 1 , I fy l Q 1 1 I Q 1 ,,, an 0 'ri - vw A fl 1 1 , .g an V 1 4 1 , . 1 5 'A Hb ' , . : . ,. L 1 :Q , 14, 1 A I. I tx Y 6 fl ol, D It 1 'K ' 9' f 1 J' 1 ' A ' ' ' . 1 , J L 'NN 'Q 5 ri f WM' . I ' V 2 , ' ' ex K A 6 x ax 'V 5, Wi, 1 . .g 'iz f 3 1 - , 1 x i ' v A N XER- Bill Reier, Stacey Moran, Rob Neibauer, Laura Lundquist, Bruce Schmidt. CKneelingJ - Kelly Edwards, Anne Burroughs, Jeannie Arnold, Toni Schneider, Janet Jones, Cari Cowdrey, Kim Reid, Kema Soderberg. er 'Eff- 'fa '41 ,-1 1 gy.. 3 az eff Senior Team: Standing - Wendy Hobaugh, Cindi Sordi, Sheila Rhine, Trudi Seamons, Sandy Fey, Beth Slinsby, Ruth Burris, Kim Allen, Mary Murphy. Kneel- ing - Debbie Morrissey, Paula Neilsen, Celeste Manseau, Susan Grimm, Deena Stanhope, Sue Jennings, Sheri Luft. Nol The game wasn't rough at all. Janet Jones displays her shiner received during the powder puff football game. 1 Ulm al R0bert1206 Scott 1225 Bryan 1240 Kevin 1250 Greta 1266 Brenda 1260 Kannapm Kelley Kelsey Kent Kiger Kober bf' Joanne 1210 Shawn 1230 Jeff 1245 Mike 1255 Bob 1270 Pam 1290 Karnop Kelly Kennedy Kern Konx K0bCr 3 James 1295 Kober Lisa 1310 Landerdahl Marlene 1320 Lang Shelly 1305 Kuhn

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Jaye 1525 Kert 1533 Mike 1475 Mathisen May McCann Betsy 1530 Tamara 1470 Cheryl 1477 Mathre McAlister McClellandy James 1480 Penny 1490 John F. 1497 James 1507 Chauntelle 1570 McClue McCormick Mcllveen McManus McQuiston Joy 1485 Robyn 1495 Robert 1503 Mike 1500 Lori 1540 McCombs McMannis McManus f If . . R ., ii. , 5 r 'ww ' - V-Sayiw ' 'S ' ff, 41 . :bQ px Adding life .... Mark Kottwitz and Larry Walker get cokes for the crowd. Sara Drysdale and Tim Cox count the till. 4 i Cheryl Wike shows her typing skill at Farm Owner's Insurance. Gayle Christie at her job at City Hall. Welcome to the at ace Office work may seem like a bore to some people, but not only is it a way to make money, it's a way to get out of school at noon for members of Office Education Association COEAD. The program was started four years ago, with Mrs. Kay Tippet as adviser. Members this year include Penny Craft, Jean Sandquist, Darlene Hedrich, Kris Gilbertson, Regina Howver, Gail Christy, Katherine Rees, Suzanne Barth and Cheryl Wike. They work at various office-related jobs around town. Members are required to have taken business systems and machines, execut- ive typing and office procedures. They all attend the COOP class during the morning, along with their regular sched- ules. Besides office work, OEA members devise money-making projects like selling Halloween bags, turkeys for Thanks- giving dinners, homemade, personalized Valentine cookies and hot chocolate on winter mornings. Money made from these projects pays the registration fee for the state OEA conference held in Bozeman. The confer- ence consists of competition in office. interview and speaking skills. An annual Employer Appreciation Din- ner provided for by these funds was held this year, also.